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2020-10I 03 : oo ■ m Walking for a Cause Davie High students help bring awareness to Down Syndrome Page B10 DAVIE Election 2020 Learn about board of education candidates Pages B6-B7 UNTY 1 ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 Number 40 Mocksville Police Chief Pat Reagan talks with town residents at a prayer circle on Monday morning. - Photo by Robin Snow Mocksville police chief retiring He doesn’t expect mass exodus of employees By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record Mocksville Police Chief Pat Reagan is retiring on Dec. 1. According to Reagan, the timing is right because the town appears to be headed in a different direction, and an early retirement incentive plan offered by the town allows him to retire after 28 years of public work. He said that he has followed Board says ‘no’ to permit for shooting range By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record The Davie County Board of Adjustment last week unan­ imously denied a special use permit for a shooting range off Sheffield and Duke Whittaker roads. The vote came after some discussion, and the board cit­ ed at least three reasons; that the use would endanger public health and safety; that the use is not in harmony with the area; and the use is not consistent with the Davie County Land Development Plan. Recoil Management Acade­ my, owned by Kirk and Chris­ tina Peavy, had requested the suggestions made after an in­ dependent assessment of the department, and most of those changes were made ahead of schedule. “But it’s concerning to hear concerns from elect­ ed officials who still think we need to do more.” The next obvious change would be in leadership. “That falls on me. I take that respon­ sibility.” He said he told his officers - some 14 of whom threatened perrmt. The meeting had opponents of the proposal nervous, as Chair Wayne Webb talked about property owners' rights, and asked that certain condi­ tions be placed on the use if it was to pass. “Landowners all have prop­ erty rights,” Webb said. “Prop­ erty owners have a right to do with their property what they want to. They have presented a very substantial amount of information as to what they want.” Webb said the county would benefit from additional taxes, adding that the attorney for the opposition gave little evidence. Please ‘No’ - Page 5 Thursday, Oct. 1, 2020 20 PAGES remain to leave if Reagan was fired or left the department - to do what’s right for them and their families - the same advice he had for those he hired. “My job has always been to put us in a position where we can be self-sustaining,” mean­ ing the department could run without it’s leader, who is there to handle problems and fxjli- cies, not micro-manage. “I encouraged them (offi­ cers) to look at themselves and use good judgment before making a decision,” he said. “I think we have the right people in our department. The depart­ ment will continue to survive ... and make a p>ositive differ­ ence in the community. “I really appreciate their ef­ forts but I don’t expect a mass exodus of people. We have good people who love this town. We have a group of peo­ ple who love the town and love Please See Chief - Page 3 Davie County students con­ tinue to do better on the college entrance exam SAT than their counterparts in the state and nation. According to figures re­ leased earlier this month by The College Board, the aver­ age score of Davie students did not change from 2019 to 2020 - at 1,121. In 2020, the Davie score was second in the Pied­ mont Triad region and 14th in the state out of 115 school dis­ tricts. The state and national av­ erages fell slightly from 2019- 2020. The national average saw a nine-point decline to- 1,030, the state average a two- point decline to 1,089. Clerk named interim manager SOME PHOTOS BLURRED Candidate supports RootsNDavie 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2020 Editorial Pa^e Board made right decision in denying gun range permit It was better than a television drama show. When the Davie County Board of Adjustments met last week to decide whether to issue a special use permit for a shooting range off Sheffield and Duke Whittaker roads near Mocksville, dozens of people sat on the edge of their seats waiting for the vote. Hundreds more watched on Livestream from the comforts of their own homes. But they had to wait. First, the attorney went over some rules. Stomachs start­ ed turning. And then Wayne Webb, chair of the board, started talk­ ing about extra conditions that should be added to the per­ mit should it pass. Stomachs churned and faces grimaced. There were even a few audible moans. Webb suggested that the Recoil Management Academy (applicant for the gun range) bylaws be included in the conditions. He also said the nearby Community Covenant Church should be able to give the range a 24-hour notice for funerals and special occasions when there would be no shooting. More audible moans. Then he said the company should be required to put up a bond for clean up, just in case it went out of business or bankrupt. People fidgeted in their seats. But Webb had excellent suggestions - should the permit be issued. Webb went on to say that evidence about property values declining was heresay evidence, and shouldn’t be consid­ ered. He said that noise now heard from shooting should be reduced once the buildings and berms are in place. More moans, louder this time. After a brief comment about the applicants hurting themselves with the neighbors, Webb went on to say that property owners - including those of Recoil - have rights to do as they please with their own property. When other board members started asking questions, Webb sometimes intervened, telling one board member no evidence was presented that bullets had left the property of the proposed range. He also said that Recoil had presented a good case, and that the opponents gave little credible evi­ dence. The neighbors, who for a second time filled the socially- distanced Brock Performing Arts Center, didn’t like what they were hearing. So when it came time for a vote, the mood was somber. That quickly changed when the board unanimously vot­ ed to deny the request for the permit for a gun range. What? Maybe Webb was just trying to cover all of the bases, making sure the board looked at all evidence. Maybe he was wavering himself on which way to vote. Either way, it was the right thing to do. The whole ordeal revealed some potential flaws in the county zoning ordinance. For one, the definition of a shoot­ ing range is too simple and too broad. That definition didn’t match up with the proposed use. There’s probably not a definition in the ordinance that would match what Recoil Management Academy was proposing. The board gave three reasons for denying the permit; that the use is not in harmony with the area, that it would endanger the public health and safety and that the use is not consistent with the Davie County Land Development Plan. That first one is obvious. The range would be too close to homes - homes families have lived in for generations. A six-day-a-week shooting and training facility has no place going in next to established homes. People said it was too close to William R. Davie Elementary, but that was a bit of a stretch. Board members didn’t have to consider that to deny the range for being in harmony, or for being a danger. That came with bus stops at the nearby Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center, the church, and the fact that families use their land for recreational and educational purposes - both of which would be interrupted - possibly stopped - by a working shooting range. The board made the right decision. It can be appealed to Superior Court, but I find it difficult to believe a court would find anything different. They could find a flaw with the proceedings, but I think that too, is unlikely. Davie Development Services did a tremendous job of holding the meetings. They provided space for people who wanted to be there, plenty of security from the sheriff’s department, and even put it on Livestream for others to see. Webb, despite scaring the bejesus out of opponents of the range, did a commendable job running the meeting, as did the board attorney, Dan Womble. And let’s not forget that the residents - proponents and opponents - all presented themselves well, showing respect for the proceedings. How does the saying go? Democracy isn’t always pretty, but it works. - Mike Bamhardt To the editor: I celebrate with my neighbors in Davie County that the Board of Adjustment ruled to protect our RootsNDa- vie from an unwanted and dangerous zoning change this week. I also wanted to let my neighbors know that Keith Townsend, a candidate running to represent our county in the NC Legislature District 77, strongly supported the RootsNDavie efforts and physically showed up to attend the first meeting at the Brock Sept. 15. Like a lot of us, he was in the overflow area even though he arrived at 5 p.m. to show his support for keeping our county safe and quiet. If our current representative was there, I did not see her, and remember well that in 2018, she neglected to attend the various opportunities to meet with the citizens and discuss the issues important to the people of District Tl starting with the Senior Services meeting. Even though Keith Townsend is in a high risk group for COVID-19, he felt so strongly that he should be present for this important meeting that he made the drive from his home in Mt. Ulla, Rowan County to join us in protecting our county. I am looking for a candidate who will actively support legislation to support our rural qualify of life and our environment. Our current House representative and many others in the General Assembly have continued to vote in ways harmful to North Carolinians. To quote Mft. Townsend's recent letter, "It should be clear that our current Republican legislators have been voting to protect corporate profits rather than the health and safety of North Carolinians." He is correct. Too often it is the devel­ opers and the big corporations who are gaining wins over the people. The current legislature supported laws prohibit­ ing local governments from creating their own restrictions, making it illegal to demand that fracking ojjerations reveal the chemicals they are using. This was done in spite of the fact that those unknown chemicals could end up in our well water. Legislators might disagree about fracking, but should any responsible representative ignore the safety of our drinking water? Those currently in the legislature have also limited the rights of neighbors to file lawsuits while protecting corporations like Smithfield Foods (now part of the giant Chinese pork producer WH Group Ltd.) We have learned the hard way that the actions of the NC General Assembly can hurt us in many ways. We were successful in being heard by our local govern­ ment and they honored the rights of rural residents to main­ tain our quality of life, rather than to give away our rights to the corporation wanting to make money at the expiense of a beautiful and jjeaceful rural area. I care about my home and my state. I want a representative who is willing to do the research needed to understand the immediate and long- range needs for our way of life here in Davie and through­ out District NC 77. I have found that candidate in Keith Townsend and hope you will look him up on Facebook and reach out to him with your concerns and questions. Bonnie D. Clark, Harmony The Renegade Writers’ fourth book has been published and is available for purchase. Renegade Writers’ fourth book now available to purchase 1/ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZEliECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Robin Snow...........................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt....................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow........................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts...............................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 75 Cents $32.03 Per Year In Davie County POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 -----------------------------------------------------------------------3----------------- Objective reporting appreciated To the editor: Thank you for the great job of reporting on the RMA gun range hearings. Your objectivity was apparent. The overriding issue was certainly the fitness of the loca­ tion. All the other issues such a safety, property values etc. were important and were considered as they should have been. Along with many others in the community, I had sig­ nificant concerns in all those areas. Each of them were ac­ tually parts of the argument against location. I, along with a large contingent of neighbors, am not op­ posed to guns or training, only the location. But, that is what zoning is all about. It was gratifying to see the discussion largely focused on the issue of location rather than personalities. That's what makes the system work. I am pleased with the outcome and with the way it was achieved. Charles Baker Member, Community Covenant Church The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild Peanut Butter By Linda H. Barnette When I was 9 years old, my first pet, a sweet Chihuahua, got run over by a car and killed. Of course, I was totally heartbroken. As an only child, my dog had been my best friend. But in a few months our neighbor’s cat had kittens, and she let me choose one to keep. She was an orange kit­ ten, and I chose her because I had red hair and figured that we were a good match! I named her Peanut Butter. At that time I had a red bicycle which I rode up and down the street almost daily because that long ago there was very little traffic on our street. The bike had a little metal basket, and one day I had the brilliant idea to put Peanut Butter in it so she could ride with me. She loved it and rode with me all the time. When I walked home from school, she would jump off the front porch and come running out to greet me, and we played for a while before I had to go inside. She would scratch the door for me to come out and run over to the bike to tell me she wanted to ride. She was definitely the boss and seemed more like a dog than a cat. Although she was an outside cat, my dad fixed her a bed in the little building behind our house that had been a chicken house in the old days. PB, as I called her, was my best friend, and I loved her very much. One day we went across the street to visit my grand­ mother. PB stretched out on the back step to wait for me as always. Sadly, the cleaning lady came outside with a load of clothes to hang up, did not see her, and stepped on her. Although my dad happened to be home and rushed her to the vet, PB was paralyzed. I kept her in a box in the warm kitchen and got her out several times a day to try to see if she could walk, but she never did. Finally, after a week or so, we made the decision to have her put to sleep. Once again I was alone. What Am 1 Missing? By Kevin F. Wishon “The range of what we think and do is limited by what we fail to notice. And because we fail to notice, there is little we can do to change until we notice how failing to notice shapes our thoughts and deeds.” This is a quote from the psychiatrist and author, R. D. Laing. It’s a tongue twister for sure, but it reminds me of something that’s been on my mind. With all of the discouraging news we are hearing, apathy is becoming a way to cope with the situation. The diction­ ary describes apathy as a lack of interest, enthusiasm, or concern. I understand. I even hear myself saying, “It’s time to tune it out or turn it off,” when it begins to be too much. However, deep within me, I feel apprehension over my pe­ riodic lapses of attention. If I’m failing to notice what is occurring, how can I know about and deal with the changes that will directly affect me? Indeed, life is changing. This is nothing new. Yet, the rate that change is occurring feels accelerated. I believe most readers will understand the comparison between the two situations I’m about to describe. Lately, life reminds me of the difference that a video game player experiences when switching from easy to medium levels of difficulty. Now, the game is harder to play. Game objects are moving faster. You must think and move quicker. More obstacles and opponents are coming at you. There is no time for apa­ thy. If your attention slips, then it’s game over and on to the next attempt at winning the level. However, life isn’t a video game. With many situations, there are no do-overs. So, what are the changes I’m de­ scribing? The effects that the broader economy is having on what we buy and own, i.e., inflation as well as the ad­ ditional fees and policy changes that are being added to the services we purchase each month. Additionally, with recent data leaks, a person may need to pause and think before sharing their personal information with a service, app, or business. Now, I’ve only described a few, but there are many more. Understandably, we can do little about much of the changes I’ve described. Individually, I also understand we don’t control the interest rates or decisions businesses make. So, why even take notice? Would it not be easier to bury our heads in the sand? What is tolerable today may not be tomorrow. Like moths in a closet, a few fees, rates, taxes, and interest changes can take a considerable toll on a bank account’s balance. While there may be little we can do now, having a mentally prepared plan of action ready for the day that a change becomes intolerable will ease one’s mind. Of course, more so than ever, we must be selective in no­ ticing. Some changes are not worthy of our precious time and mental resources and lead to apathy. Still, we must take time to notice the changes that affect us. Only then can we adjust ourselves accordingly. God Logic By Stephanie Williams Dean The virtual assistant, Siri, works with Apple operating systems using voice queries and a natural language user interface to answer questions. Recently, I asked Siri, “How was the world created?” Her answer didn’t include the omnipotence of God. But, without an absolute God, my life doesn’t make sense. My being, my thought processes, and everything Please See Renegade - Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers on topics of local, state, national or international is­ sues, An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters in the newspaper office no later than noon Monday of the week to be published. EnteriKise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville,ddvie- enterprisejcom.’if ' - , Members of the Ren­ egade Writers Guild have published their fourth book, ■‘Doorway to the Past,” ed­ ited by Julie Terry Cartner. The book, historical fic­ tion, tells of the adventures of nine middle school chil­ dren as they travel through time. Bringing their unique styles to the book, the au­ thors - Linda Barnette, Ju­ lie Cartner, Marie Craig, Stephanie Dean, Gaye Hoots, Shari Keller, David Moore, Nancy Tucker and Kevin Wishon - have sub­ mitted weekly writings for ■‘The Literary Corner” in the Davie County Enter­ prise Record. Several have published other books, have won local and state writing competitions and write for other publications. “Door to the Past” is available for sale in paper­ back at The Artist on Main and Ketchie Creek Bakery, and online through Amazon as a paperback or Kindle purchase. Proceeds will be donated to the Dragonfly House. Because of precautions due to COVlD-19, the writ­ ing guild has no specific plans for a book signing, but hope to schedule one in the future. The Dragonfly House, a children’.s advocacy center in Mocksville, has the mis­ sion “to reduce the devastat­ ing long-term effecLs that all forms of child abuse have on children, their families and society through imme­ diate, coordinated, child- focused services, education and advocacy.” “A much-needed support system for the children and families of Davie County, their work with children struggling with the effects of abu.se has made a posi­ tive impact on many young lives and is a credit to this county,” Cartner said. ‘‘The Renegade Writers Guild is thrilled to support this worthwhile organization. Continued From Page 1 the people here. All we seek is justice,” he said. Reagan has been with the department since 2008. Back then, law enforcement was held in high esteem by just about everyone. Fast forward to 2020, and that’s not the case. But it is in Mocksville, and Reagan credits com­ munity policing policies for making that happen. He gave Monday morn­ ing as an example. He watched the national news about riots in Louisville, Ky. Then he came to work and participated in a prayer circle, organized by local clergy, many of them people of color. They prayed for the department, the officers, the town and each other. ‘‘Not only is it an oppor­ tunity for the community to get to know u.s, it helps our officers to get to know the community,” he said. ‘‘We all have to work together.” And that’s what is hap­ pening in Mocksville, he said. “I counter it with this right here. No one is here to tear down our city. We're going to work to­ gether to make a difference ... not through rioting and not through looting ... but through prayer.” Jason Ijames helped orga­ nize the prayer circle, which is a monthly occurrence in the police parking lot at 9 a.m. on the fourth Monday. “We don’t only want to see them (police) when we call them,” Ijames said. ‘‘We thank God for our chief and our major (Koula Black) for working with us.” “I love the initiative of u.s doing more things togeth­ er,” Black said. “You have a community that says ‘thank you’,” said Pastor Nettye Ijames-Bar- ber. ‘‘He (Reagan) is a light in this community. He is humble and ha.s a listening ear for the community. We pray for our officers’ protec­ tion a.s they serve us.” “We have a great oppor­ tunity in Mocksville be­ cause of our size, that we can be brothers and sisters. We can be one community,” Ijames said. The Rev. Dana Fruit.s said people should serve one an­ other and love each other. She prays for a new day, “so we may truly live as broth­ ers and sisters in Christ.” It’s things such as thi.s prayer circle. Coffee with a Cop and other community initiatives Reagan said he will take away from his time as chief. He recently earned a master’.s degree in public administration, but said his future will not be with local government. But at age 50, he knows he wants to keep working. “The town and the pteople led me here. “The reality is, 1 had a great oppcrrtunity in local government, and the timing to retire just seemed risht." A prayer circle is held on the fourth Monday at 9 a,m. in the police department parking lot. Renegade ... TECHNDLaG Y-IhlB. HEATING, COOLING, RE St DEN TIA^PLUMbUSg I SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ We Sell ^tgTiornD HVAC License#! 3736 SCAV/MO AMD CDUMT^IES Omc«: 33S-284.2881 Mobile: 336<345-92O7 Rowan: 7<M-G33>4777 ’AngellPaving Commercial and Residential ... Asphalt SpecialistsMocksville NC 336-751-3759 www.angellpaving.com Continued From Page 2 else in the world are not just produces of chance — because there’s no logic in random process. Man was not the originator of the physical world. Nature was always here first. Astronomical events such as the moon's effect on tides or an eclipse prove nothing less than a design of precision and not one of chance. If you look at the placement of the Earth in relation to the sun and moon, consider stable orbits and our seasons, you will see a logical and precise plan. The universe obeys certain rules — they are like the laws to which all things adhere. The laws are precise, and many of them are mathematical in their nature. The Bible also tells us that there are laws of nature..."ordinances of heaven and earth.” Natural laws ex­ ist because the universe has a Creator God who is logical and has imposed order. God's plan wa.s one that would pro­ vide a perfect environment suitable to sustain plant, animal and human life. Natural law is hierarchical in nature. Sec­ ondary laws of nature are based on primary laws of nature. For our universe to be possible, these laws must be in the right order — and that order and logic never just existed on their own. For more information on Renegade 'Writers Guild, visit WWW.renegadewriters guild.wordpress .com. ••• Submit a favorite memory of life in Davie County. Sto­ ry should be typed and not more than 250 words. Please include your name and phone number or email address. RWG retains reprint rights. Email to Ihbl@yadtelJtet. "WING" NIGHT! Starting at 4:00 PM Every Saturday Beginning OCTOBER 17th! All You Can Eat Wings from our buffet on Saturday nights or order wings anytime off our menu. ifyou tike wings...you'tilove ours!!! LLAGE villageinnpizza.com (■■SigiSThank You! OPEN 11AM-8:3OPM 7 DAYS A WEEK In MOCKSVILLE: Located between Peebles and Tractor Supply “Oa/r Family Frourily Serving Your Family Since 1967" 1051 YADKINVILLE GOLD GALLERY Expert Watch & Jewelry Repair Done In-Store! Great Prices on Quality Jewelry lAMi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1, 2020 - 5 Scott Huffman, Democratic candidate for the 13th U.S. Congressional District, speaks at the Davie Democratic Party’s Community Aware­ ness Day. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2020 Democrats hold Community Day Davie County Democrat­ ic Party sponsored Commu­ nity Awareness Day Satur­ day, Sept. 19. Small community busi­ nesses, some of which have been hard hit by the COVED 19 pandemic, set up their wares at Masonic Picnic Grounds from 11 a.m.-2 pan. Other vendors partici­ pated by contributing items for door prizes. Dr. Erma Jefferies, chair of the Davie County Democratic Party, said she appreciates all who worked to make the event a success. At noon, Jefferies called upon Keith Townsend, Democratic candidate for the 77th NC Congressio­ nal seat to lead the group in a tribute to US Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. After a brief summary of Justice Gins­ burg’s history of serving on the U.S. Supreme Court, fighting for equal rights and justice for all, and her long struggle with cancer, Townsend asked for a mo­ ment of silence to remem­ ber Justice Ginsburg and her family. There was a steady flow of people throughout the day. All wore masks and practiced social distancing while buying Biden/Harris signs, and t-shirts. Many purchased raffle tickets for prizes which were donated by party members and ven­ dors. The kitchen of the shel­ ter was abuzz with Demo- cratics filling brown bags with free hotdogs, chips, condiments, a cupcake, and a drink for those who at­ tended. Because of the pandemic, getting to know candidates has been difficult for many Dr. Erma Jefferies, chair of Davie County Democratic Party, greets Keith Townsend, Democratic candidate for the 77th NC House District. The Brock Performing Arts Center was the setting for the last two board of adjustment meetings about a proposed gun range. people this election cycle. The community aware­ ness event provided Davie residents an opportunity to meet two of their Democrat­ ic candidates: Townsend, a retired high school history teacher from Rowan Coun­ ty; and Scott Huffman, a computer technology com­ pany owner from Charlotte. Townsend said he is for Medicaid Expansion, al­ lowing more than 500,000 North Carolinians to have access to healthcare. “Many of those uninsured people live in this county. Being an educator, 1 under­ stand the detrimental effects on public education which is not being properly funded by the present NC legisla­ ture. My opponent’s record indicates that she has never been an advocate for pub­ lic education and she voted against Medicaid Expan­ sion .” Huffman is the Demo­ cratic Candidate for the 13th US Congressional Dis­ trict. He has visited Mocks­ ville several times since announcing his candidacy. The first visit was the can­ didate forum held at the Se­ nior Center in February. The incumbent did not attend. Several Democratic Party Members met in March at Rich Park, where Huffman provided a barbecue meal. He has made several visits to Democratic Headquar­ ters at 67 Court Square in Mocksville, bringing hand sanitizers, masks, and other needed items. Huffman is a Navy vet­ eran. “I don’t want and ex­ pect people to vote for me because of my service to our country, 1 want people to vote for me because I will represent them and work for them in a way my opponent has not. I will listen to my constituents and communi­ cate with them in more ways than just telephone town hall conference calls, where Vendors offer wares at the awareness day. Recoil Management Academy supporters at and after the meeting, including Kirk Peavy, second from right in each photo. ‘No’... We are Davie Center for Violence Prevention continues to serve our community during the COVID-1 9 crisis. Crisis intprvputioH • Advorarij • Rpsourcps • Education • Support If you need help, call our 24/Z Hotline: -Z51-HELP (4357) FREE CONFIDENTIAL questions are screened to eliminate dialogue on con­ troversial issues.” After thanking everyone for their participation, Jef­ feries concluded by say­ ing; “We are working hard to make everyone in Davie County aware of the impor­ tance of voting in this elec­ tion.” Thank You! VFW Post 8719, Advance, NC would like to thank the businesses and individuals that supported our 10th Annual Joe King Memorial Golf Tournament at Colin Creek Golf Club on Saturday, September 19,2020. Your support of this event made it our most successful tournament to date. Thank you for supporting veterans in Davie County and Post 8719 Advance. 1st Choice Auto Care Bandy Insurance Agency, Inc. Davie Chiropractic Clinic Davie Funeral Service Deano’s Barbecue Donald G. Bowles, CPA Dr. Kenneth Detrick Dr. Todd Carter, Dentist Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. Eddie Weatherman Edward Jones - Slayton Harpe Foster Farms Fuller Welding & Fabricators, Inc. Grady McClamrock, Attorney Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home, Inc. Hillsdale Dental Jim Cooper Meg Brown Home Furnishings, Inc. Mocksville Tire & Automotive, inc. Nicole Brockmueller Ronnie Cox Sheriff J.D. Hartman Terry Law, PLLC The Tire Shop, Inc. Tom & Ale O’Brien T & L Trucking Webb Heating and Air WVFW NO ONE DOES MORE FOR VETERANS. He also had some advice for Kirk Peavy. "The appli­ cant has hurt his own pro­ posal by shooting prior to getting permits,” Webb said. "You've upset your neigh­ borhood when you really didn't have to." Board member Marty Carter said he agreed with much of what Webb had said, and that the board had to decide if the use would “substantially” harm the neighborhood. The resi­ dents, he said, gave strong testimony, especially one about a range closing in Clemmons because of its close proximity to homes. Board member Eddie Leagans had clarifica­ tions of zoning maps (The Peavy’s house is zoned R-20, the proposed range R-A), and the number of shooters who could be shooting at one time. “It did concern me how close things were,” Leagans said, “and the photos that showed bullets astray.” Leagans also questioned the company advertising night shooting, when the application said from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Satur­ day. Peavy said there could be training after 6, but no gunfire, as night shooting could be simulated. Leagans countered that as proposed it would not tie the facility to no night shooting. Peavy said it would take six months to a year to build if approved. He also referred to the word “tactical.” “It just means strategical. It’s a buzzword. They’re using it all over the place.” Kirk Sanders, an attorney for opponents, asked for permission to speak on bur­ den of proof. “That may be an ar­ gument for the Superior Court,” Webb said. Board member Barbara Owens said she had visited the area, and was concerned about how close the Shef­ field-Calahaln Commu­ nity Center is to the range. Student.s get on and off the school bus there, she said. Before the vote, Webb said the opposition had present­ ed very few facts backed by evidence. Carter made the motion to deny the permit, Leagans made the second. Webb, Owens and Tim Hendrix also voted to deny the per­ mit. 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BEROTH TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE MOCKSVILLE 132 Interstate Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-8473 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:30 ■ Sat. 7:30 - 12:30 MockBerothTire.com 5:30 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2020 - 7 Light up the park for violence awareness 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1, 2020 Public Records Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. Tracy Lyons was charged on Sept. 23 with simple possession of mari­ juana and resisting an offi­ cer. - Daniel Emrich was charged Sept. 24 with carry­ ing a concealed weapon and possession of a firearm by a felon. Nolan Graves was charged Sept. 26 with tres­ passing and violation of a court order. - A disturbance was re­ ported Sept. 23 on Yadkin­ ville Road. - A domestic disturbance was repiorted Sept. 24 at an apartment off Yadkinville Road. - A trespasser was report­ ed Sept. 26 at Northwood Apartments. - The burglary of a unit at Northwood Apartments was reported Sept. 27. - A larceny from a busi­ ness on Yadkinville Road was reported Sept. 28. - A larceny from Hom’s Express on S. Salisbury St. was reported Sept. 28. Sheriff’s Office The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of­ fice reports. Sept. 26: disturbing the peace, Patricia Way, Mocks­ ville; disturbing the peace, Dutchman Trail, Mocks­ ville; burglary, Edgewood Circle, Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance, Williams Road, Advance; domestic disturbance, Sonora Drive, Advance; trespassing, NC 801 S., Advance; burglary, Michaels Road, Mocks­ ville; disturbance, Coventry Lane, Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance. Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville; damage to property, US 64 W., Mocksville; burglary, Baltimore Road, Advance; disturbance. Center Cir­ cle, Mocksville; trespass­ ing, Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville; domestic assist. LARGE ANTIQUE 2 BIG PAVSgg! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2'^° • 8AIVI-2PM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3”° • 8AIVI-2PM 130 HICKORY TREE ROAD, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Tools, Furniture, Accessories, Lamps, Knick-Knacks, Drink Bottles, Trunks, Porcelain Top Dinette Table (with Leaves & Four Chairs), Wooden 195O’s Baby Bed, Metal Crib, End Tables, Lanterns, Clocks, MORE ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES!!!! TOO MUCH TO LIST!!!! (Over-Stock Items from Tbe Vintage Sunflower store in Downtown Mocksville) Sunflower 121 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 336-753-8700 St. Andrews Drive, Ad­ vance. Sept. 25: fraud, S. Main St., Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance. Thousand Trails, Advance; domes­ tic disturbance, Westridge Road, Advance; fraud, Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance; damage to prop­ erty, Merrells Lake Road, Mocksville; burglary. Mort­ gage Hill Way, Mocksville. Sept. 24: damage to property, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; damage to property, US 601 S., Mocks- vill;e fraud, Hearthside Lane, Mocksville; fraud. Brier Creek Road, Advance; domestic disturbance. Ran­ dom Road, Mocksville; lar­ ceny, US 158, Mocksville damage to property, St Andrews Drive, Advance damage to property, Knol Crest Road, Mocksville fraud, Salisbury Road Mocksville; fight. Green St. Mocksville; domestic assist Cedar Grove Church Road Mocksville; sex offense NC 801 N., Bermuda Run. Sept. 23: harassing phone calls, Linda Lane, Mocksville; fight. Summit Drive, Mocksville; larceny. Tuckers Place, Mocksville; larceny, US 601 N., Mocks­ ville; disturbance, Sheffield Road, Harmony; larceny. Junction Road, Mocksville; shots heard. Campground Road, Statesville; suspi­ cious activity, Linda Lane, Mocksville. Sept. 22: larceny, US 601 S., Mocksville; domestic disturbance, US 158, Ad­ vance; suspicious activi­ ty, NC 801 S., Advance; disturbing the peace, Northridge Court, Mocks- • ville; harassing phone calls, Wyo Road, Mocksville; bur­ glary, Clark Road, Mocks­ ville; sex offense, Danner Road, Mocksville; damage to property, Bingham & Parks Road,. Advance; ha­ rassing phone calls, Mer­ rells Lake Road, Mocks­ ville; disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville; larceny, US 601 S., Mocksville; fraud. Old Towne Drive, Bermu­ da Run; fraud, Swicegood St., Mocksville; burglary, Mr. Henry Road, Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance, Jessica Trail, Mocksville; disturbance, Hobson Drive, Mocksville. Sept. 21: burglary, La­ trobe Court, Advance; disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville; larceny. Ca­ mellia Lane, Mocksville; damage to property, US 601 N., Mocksville; larceny, US 64 E., Mocksville; fraud, Kingsmill Drive, Advance; fraud, Hepler Road, Mocks­ ville; harassing phone calls, Golfview Drive, Bermuda Run; damage to property, Yadkinville Road, Mocks­ ville; damage to property, US 601 S., Mocksville; damage to property. Un­ derpass Road, Advance; trespassing. County Line Road, Harmony; larceny, Spaugh Lane, Mocksville; larceny, US 601 S., Mocks­ ville; fight, Ijames Church Road, Mocksville. Sept. 20: harassing phone calls, Klickitat Trail, Mocksville; harass- LAMBERT N E R A L HOM E & CHK.MATKIN SERVICE 7 DM/rCDS72ITES Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation FoytaLSERvyCge (All Periodicals Publications Except Requester Publications) Davie County Enterprise-Record 16 0 Sept. 28, 2020 PO Box 99. 171 S. Main SL. Mocksville. NC 27028 PO Box 4639. Salisbury, NC 28145-4639 John Carr - PO Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 2B145-4639 Mike Bamhardt - 171 S. Main St.. Mocksville. NC 27028 aa»M.M>».Rar w *,.*■■» jay a Saiiabury NawsMadla PO Box 4e3«, Saiiabury. NC 28145 Davie County Enterprise-Record September 24, 2020 • Cava* netPm» u»i I l*aa n .e.,pct. 1, John Carr, Publisher Sept. 28. 2020 Davie County Family owned and operated by Carl & Kim Lambert Serving Davie County and Surrounding Communities for over 30 years Prearranged Funerals and Preplanning options available Cremation Services //? your time of need, it is more important than ever to be with trusted funeral professionals who are also your friends and neighbors. Please feel free to stop by and see our newly refurbished facilities ana have any questions answered with regard to our services. SS LAMBERT 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC F I; N E R A L H O M E (336) 751-1100 * ( ar.MuiiA si«t K’l. www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com I Specials of the Week ing phone calls, River­ view Townhouse Drive, Advance; domestic assist. Dogtrot Road, Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance. Cross St., Cooleemee; dis­ turbance , Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. Sept. 25: Lisa Rae Bruce, 46, of Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, failure to appear in court. Sept. 24: Tracy O’Neal Lyons, 45, of Acres Lane, Mocksville; injury to prop­ erty. Sept. 23: Oscar Lynn Young Jr., 49, of Legion Hut Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in court. Sept. 22: David Wayne Hastings, 35, of Woodleaf, failure to appear in court, larceny after breaking and entering; Albert Clifford Higdon, 28, of Hobson Drive, Mocksville, felony child abuse; Kathy Marie Kiger, 29, of Hobson Drive, Mocksville, felony child abuse. Sept. 21: Najaria Mo- niquea Brown, 26, of Win­ ston-Salem, 3 counts as­ sault with a deadly weapon; Johnny Eugene Cass, 34, of Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville, trespassing; Jerry Wayne Makas, 52, of Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, assault on a fe­ male; Erraull Larone Ram­ sey, 36, of Hosch Lane, Mocksville, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting se­ rious injury, 2 counts dam­ age to property. Sept. 20: Cario Ar­ rington, 44, of Raleigh, failure to appear in court; Desean Geromain Jones, 48, of Marconi St., Mocks­ ville; injury to property;p Josey Lane Lunsford, 33, of Hillcrest Drive, Advance, possession of drug para­ phernalia and simple pos­ session of marijuana; Allan Wayne Summers, 45, of US 601 S., Mocksville; failure to appear in court; Caleb Mark Withrow, 39, of Cross St., Cooleemee, damage to property. District Court July 30: The follow­ ing cases were disposed of during the July 30 session of Davie District Court. Pre­ siding: Judge Jimmy L. My­ ers. Prosecuting: Annemarie Ernst, assistant DA. - Amanda E. Blackwell, larceny, dismissed. - Michael J. Hutchens, using boat access area for other purpose, dismissed. - Narvice C. Kerns, aid and abet larceny, misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed. Tammy McMahan, felony larceny of vehicle, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed. - Joshua Todd Snow, pos­ session of stolen goods, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspend­ ed 12 months, $50, cost. - Daniel Shane Stegall, using boat access area for other purpose, dismissed. - Michael Aaron Stegall, using boat access area for other purpose, dismissed. - Bobby Ray Tompkin.s Jr., assault on a female, sentenced to 150 days, sus­ pended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assessment, not assault/threaten/harass victim, cost, $260 attorney fee; two counts simple as­ sault, dismissed. - Jonathan Ray Ward, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation terminated unsuccessfully, $ 170 attor­ ney fee. - Steven Lee Young, felony fleeing to elude ar­ rest with vehicle, reduced to misdemeanor fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, sentenced to time served, cost, $180 attorney fee; ex- tradition/fugitive other state, waived extradition. Aug. 6: The following cases were disposed of during the Aug. 6 session of Davie District Court. Pre­ siding: Judge Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: Pearce Dou­ gan, assistant DA. Maxwell J. Bar­ tholomew, unlawfully passing emergency/public service vehicle, prayer for judgment continued. - Anthony Drew Church, assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Samantha Lee Eutsler, speeding 104 in a 70, re­ duced to 79 in a 70, $1(X), cost, $175.50 attorney fee; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Trent Kyle Hawks, reckless driving, sentenced to time served, cost, $170 attorney fee; driving while license revoked not DWI, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed. - Melanie Dianne Hoots, hit/run leaving scene of property damage, failure to report accident, dismissed, civil settlement. - Nathaniel Lemons, as­ sault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Mandala L. Matthews, probation violation, proba­ tion terminated unsuccess­ fully, $445 attorney fee. - Sierra Brooke Pruitte, assault on a government of­ ficial, dismissed, complied with informal deferred pros­ ecution. - Rashawn Dawand Re­ ese, assault on a child under age 12, dismissed, in com­ pliance. - Daniel Anthony Stew­ art, breaking or entering, dismissed, complied with deferred prosecution. Roger B. Cope accepts the Charles E. Taylor Aviation Maintenance Award from Russ Kota of North State Aviation. Cope earns aviation safety award Light up the Park for domestic violence aware­ ness on Friday, Oct. 16. At 5 p.m.. the Davie Center for Roger B, Cope of Ad­ vance earned the Charles E. Taylor Aviation Main­ tenance Award, the most prestigious given out by the Federal Aviation Adminis­ tration. Cope started working at Piedmont Airlines in 1967 as an avionics technician, responsible for maintaining radios, navigation and elec­ trical systems on aircraft. Russ Kota came on board a few years later, and quick­ ly realized Cope’s skills were top notch. Cope stayed on board through mergers and acqui­ sitions, now a lead inspector for North State Aviation. “Roger is cool and calm, and has been a mentor for many of our less senior employees throughout the years,’’ said Kota, vice pres­ ident of maintenance. “His understanding of the quality of our work and the safety of the pilots and passengers who fly on these machines is at the forefront of all that he stands for. He is respect­ ed by all.’’ Cope has worked at the facility for 52 years. Outdoor job fair Oct. 9 The Davie County Chamber of Commerce will host an outdoor job fair aon Friday, Oct. 9 from 1 1:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Job seekers can meet with local industries and may secure jobs on the day of the event. “Employers are looking for committed team mem­ bers, and we want to help bridge the gap,” said Car­ oline Moser, president of the chamber. “Normally, we co-host hiring events at DCCC, but given our cur­ rent circumstances with the pandemic, we decided to be creative and take the event to our lawn. Our goal is to showcase some of our local industry and connect people to careers." Rain date i.s Friday, Oct. 16. Violence Prevention will host the event at the Town Park in Downtown Mocks­ ville to bring awareness to the community, to support victims, to celebrate survi­ vors and to remember those who have lost their lives. Breast Cancer Awareness = Early Detection Average size lump (.5*9 found with regular breast self-exam. • Average size lump ( JS*) found by first mammogram. Average size lump (.165') found by yearly mammogram. If you are 40 or older, call us to schedule a screening mammogram. Our 3D mammogram provides an even more detailed image. Iredell Health System Women's HeAhh Center RESTAURANT green roads Pharmacist Foimulated Products NOW AVAILABLE at Foster Druo Come in today for a $5.00 OFF Coupon good on all green roads CBD products. FLU & SHINGLES SHOTS Available Anytime Inside the Store SENIOR CITIZENS May DRtVE-UP to our BACK DOOR for FLU & SHINGLES SHOTS 7 AM - 8 AM Every Wednesday or come inside during our regular hours Foster Drug 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrug.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 * Sat 8:30-1 * Sun 1:30-5 undle. Simple. Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., #101 Mocksville, NC Allstate. You're in good hands. Based cowerogt - .ected. 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Insurance' Abowe al in sIB^vfcE"- ainca 192S Auto • Home • Busxiees • Life — Now Open Dinner — 'Thursday&.FridayNigJitB •4PMto8PM 2339 NC Hwy. 801 N. • Mocksville, NC • Ph. 336-998-1109 At the Crossroads of Farmington Rd. & Hwy. 801 SsPalletOne All Shifts Pay Starts at $i ^00I ** /hour BENEFITS: Paid Vacations 401 k with Company Matoh Healtii & Dental Insurance Growth Opportunities Full Time Employment Apply IN PERSON at 165 Turkey Foot Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 or ONLINE at wvyrw.palletone.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2020 - 98 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2020 Obituaries Kathleen Anne Lever ‘Kathie’ Streit Mrs. Kathleen “Kathie” Anne Lever Streit, 75, of Oak Wind Drive, Advance, died on Friday, Sept. 18, 2020 at her home. She was bom on Aug. 7, 1945 in St. Louis, Mo. to the late Ralph Arthur and Dorothy Suzanne Krampf Le­ ver. Mrs. Streit adopted three children in St. Louis and later moved to North Carolina, where she raised them. She worked for Davie County Parks and Rec­ reation and founded Special Olympics Davie County and the Senior Games. Mrs. Streit en­ joyed coaching equestrian sports and did so for many years and was a public speaker who advo­ cated for disability rights. ■- She was also preceded inA death by her husband, Albert St- reit; and a son, Erick Streit. Survivors: 3 children, Da­ vid Streit, Stacey Spry (Jackie), and Tammy Stevens; and 5 grandchildren, Conner Streit, Katherine Streit, Dylan Spry, Savannah Spry and Richard Patton. A memorial service will be conducted at a later date. Memorials: Special Olympics Davie County, 151 South wood Drive, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. John Alexander Miller John Alexander Miller, 36, of Mocksville died unex­ pectedly on Sept. 23, 2020 at Novant Hospital in Salis­ bury. He was bom Sept. 10, 1984, the son of Perry Tutterow and Bobbie Stafford Miller. He is preceded in death by his grand­ parents, Barbara Stafford, John Miller, and Bonnie Seamon. He attended Davie County Schools and graduated from Da­ vie High School with the class of 2002. He later began working for the Foodlion Distribution Center and worked in the ware­ house. Survivors: his parents. Perry and Bobbie Jo Miller of Mocks­ ville; a daughter, Whitney Mill­ er-Yenny of Tampa, Fla.; a brother, Joey Miller (Lindsay) of Mocksville; a nephew, Adam; and a grandfather, Joe Stafford of Mocksville. A graveside service will be held Friday, Oct. 2 at Liber­ ty United Methodist Church Cemetery, officiated by Eddie Spry. Pall bearers will be Joey, Brandon, Kameron, and Quentin. Memorials; to the funeral home for his daughter, Whit­ ney. Condolences: www.daviefuneralservice.com. James David Barker Mr. James David Barker, 50, of County Line Road, Har­ mony, died Friday, Sept. 18, 2020 at Maple Leaf Health Care in Statesville. He was bom on Nov. 16, 1969 in Chester County, Pa. to the late Fred and Polly Barker Foster. He worked in the automotive industry and was a gifted mechanic who loved working with his hands. Known for loving cars and being a movie buff, his friends knew him as a man full of wit who always made you laugh. Survivors: a daughter, Megan Barker; a sister, Cher­ yl Dozier (Mike) of Cumming, Ga.; nephew and nieces, M.A. Dozier (Chelsea), Havilah Griffin (Beau) and Abi Dozier and their children; his stepfather. Bow Foster of Mocksville; and numerous cousins. A celebration of life service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. lO, on the grounds of Calvary Baptist Church, Davie Academy Road, Mocksville. Memorials: Teen Challenge at www.teenchallengeusa. org. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralser\'ice .com. Tony Ray Comatzer Mr. Tony Ray Comatzer, 57, of Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville, died on Monday, Sept. 28, 2020 at Rowan Medical Center in Salisbury after a short illness. He was bom on Dec. 30, 1962 in Forsyth County to Toby Aleece and Ann Gobble Comatzer of Mocksville. He was a member of Fulton United Methodist Church, retired a.s a firefighter with Fork Volun­ teer Fire Department after 20 years, and helped with Family Promise of Davie County. He enjoyed hunting and fishing, trucks and tractors, and cook­ ing on the grill. Somehow, the same meal would always taste better the next time it was cooked. He will be remem­ bered as a family-man, for al­ ways doing things right, and as a man who touched many lives. In addition to his parents, survivors include: his wife, Laura Comatzer; children, Amanda Barber (Jodey) and Brandon Comatzer (Sydney); grandchildren. Tanner Shoffner, Cody Shoffner and soon to be, Raelynn Cor- natzer; and his brother, Mike Comatzer. A graveside service will be conducted at 1 p.m., Sat­ urday, Oct. 3 at Fulton United Methodist Church Ceme­ tery with the Rev. Dustin James officiating and firefighter honors. Friends may pay their respect.s at Eaton Funeral Home beginning Thursday, Oct. 1. Memorials: Fulton UMC Building Fund, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Robert Kennon Mills Mr. Robert Kennon Mills, 50, died on Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was bom Oct. 5, 1969 in Surry County to Tommy Ray McCann and Nellie Branch McCann. He was a Davie County Paramedic for 20 years and worked as a firefighter for the Advance Fire Department for 20 years. Surviving: his son, Matthew Mills (Michelle); a granddaugh­ ter, Brooklynn Mills; his par­ ents; 2 sisters Melissa Connell (David) and Misty McCann; and a brother Lee McCann. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 24 at Advance United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family received friends from noon- 2 p.m. Thursday at the church. Memorials: Advance UMC, Advance Fire Department, and the American Heart Association. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. John Arthur Fox Mr. John Arthur Fox, 84, of Mohegan Trail, Mocks­ ville, died Friday, Sept. 25, 2020 at his home. He was bom on April 10, 1936 in Ilion, N.Y. to the late Arthur William and Cora May Timmerman Fox. Mr. Fox joined the U.S. Army in 1955 and took basic training in Fort Dix, NJ. He then joined the 187th Airborne Division in Fort Lee, Va. and transferred to the 101st Airborne Di­ vision in Fort Campbell, Ky., later transferring to Stand­ by Reserve in 1958. He moved back to Richfield Springs, N.Y. and retired from Remington Arms ffter 28 years. He was also preceded in death by: his wife of 58 years, Claudia Ruth Stickles Fox. Survivors: 2 children, Andy Fox (Laurie) of Mocksville and Jennifer Fox of New York; 3 grandchildren, Andrew Fox Jr. (Whitney), Johnathan Fox (Nicole) and Tara Fox (Charles Hupp); and 6 great-grandchildren, Lilah, Char­ ley, Madelyn, Weston, Wyatt and Olivia. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralser\'ice.com. James Rufus Perry Jr. Mr. James Rufus Perry Jr., 89, of Mocksville, died Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2020 at his home. He was bom June 24, 1931 in Newark, N.J. to the late James Rufus Perry Sr. and Evella O’Neal Perry. Mr. Perry was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force having served in the Korean Conflict. He was a fisherman and gardener. Mr. Perry wa.s a history and movie buff, and especially enjoyed watching Westerns. He never met a stranger and often in­ vited people into his home and then they were considered family. He was also preceded in death his wife, Nora Rosetta Troxler Perry. Survivors: children, Byron Perry, James “Skip” Per­ ry III (Susan), and Kimberly Perry-Bames (Sylvester); a sister, Juanita Jone.s (Lawrence); granddaughters, Simone Perry, Chantalle Jackson (Horatio) and Heather Perry; great-granddaughters, Amakai and A’Lilliana Jackson; and numerous nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be conducted at a later date. Condolences: www.larnhertfuneralhomenc.com. David Alleu ‘Dave’ Eckeurode David “Dave” Allen Eckenrode, 82, of Mocksville, died on July 26, 2020 at the W. G. Bill Hefner VA Medical Center in Salisbury. He was bom June 7, 1938 in Cresson, Pa. He is pre­ ceded in death by: hi.s parents; daughter, Rachelle Hollars; brothers, Frank and Bob Eckenrode; and a sister, Linda Johnson. He attended Pennsylvania schools and served 11 Vi years in the U.S. Marine Corps. After the military he was a video game and pinball machine repairman for Patton Brothers PBI for several years. He was a member of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church in Mocksville. He loved hunting and fishing, and was also a former member of AM VETS. Survivors: his wife, Janice Eckenrode, sons Jimmy Eckenrode and Billy Allen Eckenrode (Lori); sister, Dor­ othy Stevens; grandchildren, Meredith Poplin, Madison Brewer, and Omar Alsweti; and great-grandchildren, Wy­ att and Kennedy Poplin. A memorial service will be held Sunday, Oct. 4 from 2-4: p.m. at Seventh Day Adventist Church on Milling Road in Mocksville. Memorials; American Veteran's Association. AUCTION Fri. October 9“ • 9:30 AM Persona! Property of Ola Martin (deceased) 315 W. Main Street, Boonville, NC '97 Olds Regency (One Owner, 94K) Woodworking Tools - Dolls - Oil Lamp Collection Capodimonte - Antique Glassware Knife/Sword Collections 12x24 Workshop (Wired, Insulated, Moveable) Riding Lawn Mower - Lots more collectibles & Antiques ALL DAY AUCTION Latest info & photos at auctlonzip.com (Auctioneer ID# 3750) WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE Roy Wright-Auctioneer • NCAL #2120 336-403-8084 Early Buyer Registration on Wednesday, October T” • Noon to 2 PM Hallie Marie Shelton White Mrs. Hallie Marie Shelton White, 92, of Mocksville, died Monday, Sept. 21,2020 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. • She was bom Jan. 21, 1928 in Davie County to the late Leslie Smoot Shelton Sr. and Abbie Zelma Baity Shel­ ton. Mrs. White was a member of Courtney Baptist Church in Yadkinville where she had been a Sunday school teacher for more than 60 years and had a great love for her church fam­ ily. She was owner/operator of Marie’s Beauty Shop for more than 67 years, and considered fixing hair her ministry. Mrs. White served for many years as the Four Comers correspon­ dent for the Davie County En­ terprise Record, a role she in­ herited from her mother. She enjoyed quilting, embroidery and crocheting and was proud of her handiwork. Quite the cook, one could never go vis­ it without leaving with a loaf of her delicious sourdough bread. Mrs. White was especially proud of her family, and often remarked about how well they got along and how much they love each other. She was also preceded in death by siblings, L.S. Shel­ ton and Edna Ann Beck. Survivors; her husband, Joseph Cranford White; a son, Mark White (Jeanna); granddaughter, Jessica Huyett (Matthew); siblings, Helena Craft, Bettie Smith, Leonard Shelton (Jean), and Bill Shelton (Patricia); sisters-in-Iaw, Irma Jean Shelton and Glenda Sapp; and many nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 26 at Courtney Baptist Church with the Revs. James Williams and John Brown officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials; charity of donor’s choice. Condolences: www.larnhertfuneralhomenc .com. Patricia Joyce McLelland Leonard Mrs. Patricia Joyce McLelland Leonard, 57, of Mock Place, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom on April 26, 1963 in Davie County to the late Patrick Clyde and Joyce Jeanette Durham Rogers. She lived life with passion and con­ viction. Her greatest loves were music, laughter, the company of close friends and most of all, family. She was happiest when all of those came together. She never met a stranger and all who met her likely never forgot her. She worked hard and loved harder. Her genuine spirit is one that will live on. Survivors: her husband of 35 years, Tony Leonard of the home; a son, Terry Leonard (Jennifer) of Cooleemee; a grandson, Camden William Leonard; 2 brothers, Wayne McLelland (Angela) of Lexington and Rusty McLelland of Mocksville; her stepmother, Kathy Rogers; and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service was conducted at 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, at Crosslife Church in Mocksville. The family received friends from 2 to 4 p.m. at the church. Memorials: American Diabetes Assoc., PO Box 7023 Merrifield, VA 22116; or to the Davie Kidney Center, 190 Interstate Drive, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Brenda Faye Foster Penninger Brenda Faye (Foster) Penninger, 75, of Woodleaf, died Sept. 25,2020 at Glenn Kiser Hospice House of Salisbury. She was bom May 4, 1945 in Davie County, the daugh­ ter of the late Philmore and Lillian (Whitlock) Foster. She was also preceded in death by: her husbands, Homer Lee Head and Leon Penninger; brothers, Samuel and Fred Foster; sis­ ters, Jean Durham and Earlene Correll. She attended Davie County Schools and was a clerk at a convenience store in Coolee­ mee for many years. She loved her flowers. Survivors; her daughter, Teresa Owens (Lonnie); sons, Kenneth Head and Landon Overcash; grandchildren, Phil Owens (Megan), Steven Ow­ ens, Shaun Head (Sadie), Kierstyn Head, Jesica Lagle (Ben), Kensley Head, Laiken Atkins; and great-grandchil­ dren, Brooklyn, Adalynn, Isabella and Damen Lagle. A visitation was held from 5-7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 28 at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville. Her funeral ser­ vice was held at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 29 in the Davie Fu­ neral Service Chapel with Pastor Fred Carlton officiating. Burial followed at Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Join us on FaceBook, YouTube, our church website and WDSL 96.5 FM at 5 p.m.on Sundays www.firstumcniocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 Advance Family Dental Dr. David Barabe Dr. Amy Li 149 Yadkin Valley Rd., Ste 10I Advance, NC 27006 336-998-1076 www,advancefamllyd entist.com /instate. You're in good hands. Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W. Ste. 101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Black Sand Company Sand, Grava! & Landscape Maferials stnca laar' Residential & Commercial Mari A Cindy Shoaf, Owners McMday-Fiiday 7l3O-5--3O • Saturday SXMMdMl PICK UP OR OEUVERY 745 W. CIruaiwwaYflie Road • VMndoo-Salan. NC (336)788;^^11 COLLETTE LflLA .Art & Framing. Inc. 12(1 Ko.xu-o<h1 Village Diiu- M.KkxKllIe. 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Butterscotch Pie has a distinct taste of brown sugar and buttery flavor. Snorts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2020 - B1 Caleb looks back at rookie NBA season Move over caramel, let the butterscotch shine Butterscotch is long overdue a little time in the limelight. Share the love, caramel. You might think the two are the same. Much like caramel, butterscotch is a cooked sugar — but there’s a difference. Butterscotch is made with brown sugar instead of white sugar. Traditional butter­ scotch recipes call for butter to be melted with brown sugar from the get-go. The result is the distinc­ tive and delicious taste of cara­ melized brown sugar combined with salty, buttery flavors. Bak­ ing with chips/morsels produce a more intense butterscotch flavor. Recently, the host at a moon­ shine tasting said he injects his beef roasts with butterscotch moonshine — yielding a delicious result. I added the liquor in my favorite pound cake, substituting milk with the flavored moonshine. Yes, the cake was moist and deli­ cious — and decadent. Whether you love an understat­ ed or more intense butterscotch flavor, both are included in today’s classic butterscotch rec­ ipes. Try substituting sea salt for regular salt and adding a little bourbon, which takes butterscotch from better to best. Any time you substitute real cream for milk, you’re do­ ing your desserts a favor — taking taste a notch upward — as well as your belt. Tell yourself it’s ok for special occasions — go decadent or leave your desserts at home. FAVORITE BUTTERSCOTCH PIE ■ 4 beaten large egg yolks • 4 Tbsp. salted butter 1 16 cups whole milk !6 tsp salt 4 Tbsp. flour 3 Tbsp. sugar 1 cup dark brown sugar 1 tsp vanilla extract 1 graham cracker crust Meringue: 4 egg whites Vi cup sugar In a saucepan, combine egg yolks, butter, milk, and salt. Add flour, white sugar, and brown sugar. Over me­ dium heat, stir constantly for 15 minutes or until thickened. Cool. Add vanilla. Pour into pie shell. For meringue, beat egg whites and sugar together until stiff. Spread over pie. Cook in a 350-degree oven for 15-20 minutes. BUTTER & BROWN SUGAR POUND CAKE 2 sticks softened, salted butter !6 cup Crisco shortening 1 lb. light brown sugar !6 cup white sugar 5 eggs 3 cups all-purpose flour tsp. salt 16 tsp. baking powder 1 cup milk !6 tsp. vanilla extract 16 cup chopped pecans Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean Confused? T&G, ShipLap, Rough Sawn. Dressed. Clear. Kiln Dried. Edge & Center Bead. Knotty, Air Dried. C&Btr. Green. Live Edge. MDO. Composite &LVL Call or Com^ bv—We'll Clear it up for you! WE KNOW WOOD! Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC , 28677 Drizzle warm butterscotch over the Apple Cake while hot out of the oven. In a mixer, cream butter, Crisco, and sugar together. Add eggs one at a time and mix well. Add sifted flour, salt, and baking powder while alternating with milk and vanilla. Mix well. Fold in chopped nuts. Bake in a greased and floured tube pan in a 3C)0-degree oven for 1 hour 20 min­ utes or until tests done. Ice with frosting. Frosting 14 cup salted butter 1 cup brown sugar 14 cup milk 14 tsp. salt 16 tsp. vanilla extract 16 cup chopped pecans In a saucepan, melt butter. Add sugar and heat until dis­ solved. Add salt and milk. Bring to a boil for 3 minutes. Stir in vanilla. Pour over a warm cake. SCOTCH SQUARE BROWNIES 16 cup melted salted butter 2 cup brown sugar 2 beaten eggs 1 tsp. vanilla extract 2 cups sifted, all-purpose flour 2 tsp. baking powder 16 tsp. salt 16 cup chopped pecans In a saucepan, melt butter. Stir in brown sugar until dis­ solved. Cool. Add eggs and beat well. Add vanilla. Add flour, baking powder, and salt. Mix well. Fold in chopped pecans. Pour in a greased and floured pan. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 20-30 minutes. Cool. Cut into squares. BUTTERSCOTCH POUND CAKE 2 sticks softened, salted butter 16 cup shortening 2 cups sugar 1 cup brown sugar 5 eggs 6 oz. butterscotch morsels 3 cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp. baking powder % tsp. salt 16 tsp maple flavoring 16 tsp vanilla extract I cup milk In a mixer, cream butter, shortening, and sugars. Add eggs one at a time and mix well in between. Melt morsels and add to sugar mixture. Add flour, baking powder, and salt while alternating with milk and flavorings. Bake in a greased and floured tube pan in a 325-degree oven for 1 hour and 20 minutes or until cake tests done. Make glaze and spread over cake. EASY SCOTCH PUDDING DELIGHT 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 stick melted, salted butter 16 cup toasted, chopped almonds 8 oz. softened cream cheese 1 cup powdered sugar 1 large carton Cool Whip, divided 2 pkgs. instant butterscotch pudding 3 cups whole milk 16 cup toasted, chopped almonds In a bowl, combine flour, butter, and 16 cup nuts. For the crust, press mixture into bottom of a 9 xl3 pan. Bake in a 3OO-degree oven for 15 minutes to set. Cool completely. In a bowl, combine cream cheese and powdered sugar. Mix well. Fold in 1 cup of Cool Whip. Spread on baked and cooled crust. In a bowl, mix pudding with milk and spread over cream cheese mixture. Top with remaining carton of Bless Your Spoon Recipies Online at: .ourdavie.com -------------------------------r---------------- Chewy Scotchie Squares begin by caramelizing brown sugar and butter. Cool Whip. Sprinkle with 16 cup toasted almonds. Refrig­ erate. Chocolate pudding can be substituted. APPLE CAKE WITH BUTTERSCOTCH 2 beaten eggs 2 cups sugar 1 cup cooking oil 2 tsp. vanilla extract 3 16 cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. soda 16 tsp. cinnamon 1 cup chopped nuts 3 cups diced apples In a mixer, beat eggs. Add sugar and oil. Mix well. Sift flour, salt, soda, and cinnamon. Combine with sugar mix­ ture. Mix well. Fold in apples and nuts. Bake in a greased and floured 9x11 baking pan in a 325-degree oven for 25-30 minutes or until done. While hot, pour butterscotch top over the cake. You can also make this in a Bundt pan. Butterscotch Topping 2. stick melted, salted butter 1 cup brown sugar 16 cup milk 2 Tbsp. all-purpose flour Dash of cinnamon In a saucepan, melt butter. Add brown sugar and flour and stir until dissolved. Add milk and cinnamon and mix well. Bring to a boil for 3 minutes. While hot, pour over warm cake. Good drizzled over ice cream, too. BUTTERSCOTCH DROPS 12 oz. butterscotch morsels 2 Tbsp. plain peanut butter 2 cups crisp cornflakes 14 cup toasted, slivered almonds 16 tsp. vanilla extract In a double boiler, melt the butterscotch. Add peanut but­ ter and mix well. Add cornflakes, toasted nuts, and vanilla. Drop by teaspoons on a greased cookie sheet. Refrigerate until firm. Yield: 4 dozen. FILLED BUTTERSCOTCH LAYER CAKE 14 cup softened salted butter 14 cup Crisco shortening 1 14 cup sugar 3 beaten eggs 2/3 cup butterscotch morsels 14 cup water 2 14 cup all-purpose flour 16 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. soda 1 tsp. salt 1 cup buttermilk In a mixer bowl, cream butter and Crisco. Add sugar and mix well. Add eggs and mix well. In a saucepan, melt but­ terscotch morsels in water. Blend in melted butterscotch. Add flour, soda, and salt while alternating with buttermilk. Mix well. Pour into 2 greased and floured 9-inch cake lay­ ers. Bake in a 375-degree oven for 25-30 minutes. Cool completely. Scotch Filling 16 cup sugar 16 cup evaporated milk 1/3 cup butterscotch morsels 1/3 cup water 1 tbsp. cornstarch 1 beaten egg yolk 2 Tbsp. salted butter 1 cup flaked coconut 1 cup chopped pecans Whipped cream In a saucepan, combine sugar, evaporated milk, butter­ scotch morsels, water, and cornstarch. Add beaten egg yolk. Cook over medium heat while stirring until thickened. Re­ move from heat. Add butter, coconut, and pecans. Cool. Spread between cake layers and on top to within 16-inch of outer edge. Frost sides and top edge with whipped cream or a frosting. By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Caleb and Cody Martin playing on the same NBA team is only fltting. When you see one twin, you see the other. They played together at N.C. State and Nevada before teaming up as rookies for the Charlotte Hornets in 2019-20. But few jjeople probably know they almost went their separate ways before Caleb signed with Charlotte as a free agent. Cody, on the other hand, was drafted by the Hornets in the second round. “I wasn’t even thinking of com­ ing to Charlotte,” Caleb told NSN Daily. “At this point in our careers, Cody had gotten drafted and I was at the point where I didn’t want to make it seem like I wanted to go where Cody went. “Really, I was trying my hard­ est. Even though I had all options open, the door was open anywhere. I wa.s just looking for the best opportunity and situation for me to play, but I didn’t really want to go to Charlotte because I wanted Cody to do his own thing, and I wanted it to be time we had our own identities and show people we could play without each other and still be really good players.” Caleb had multiple free-agent offers, but he felt rebuilding Char­ lotte was his best chance to make the roster. “I had a couple other options and I almost signed with one team literally the day before,” he said. “I talked to my agent and talked to a couple of my friends. Going through the flnal options, it came up that Charlotte would have been the best option because the team was so young. Some guys were at the end of their contract years, they had older vets on the team and some of those guys the team wasn’t in the position to play be­ cause they were going young and making it a development year. Just looking at the roster and breaking everything down, it seemed like Charlotte was the best option for me to get my foot in the door. They gave me an opportunity, gave me a training camp deal and I just went in there and played as hard as I could. And I think they found something in me to where they thought I could stay here.” After showing promise in train­ ing camp, Caleb earned a two-way contract and then an active roster contract. He spent most of the 2019-20 season in the G League, averaging 21.4 points in 28 games. He was moved up to the Charlotte roster down the stretch, and he and Cody were playing major minutes and producing nicely when COVID-19 ended the season in March. The virus pandemic cost Char­ lotte 17 games. Caleb averaged 6.2 points and 18 minutes across 18 games for the Hornets. He shot a torrid 54 percent from 3-point territory. In the flnal nine games, he stepped up and averaged 9.9 p)oints, 23 min­ utes and shot 62 percent from 3. “The short amount of time I got to play in the NBA, it’s one of those things that you think of and that you see on TV and you kind of wonder: ‘OK, am I at that level? Can I compete at that level? Can I play?”’ Caleb said. “And then you get there and you play and it’s nowhere near as bad as you think. You feel like the lights aren’t as big as you’d think. Playing at Nevada on a big stage like that night in, night out with that type of crowd and that type of energy and then getting a lot of NBA experience and a lot of NBA reps in the G League, both of those helped me transition into the league a lot easi­ er. Coming back for my senior year helf>ed me out a lot, too. It allowed me mentally to get prepared and shed a lot of light on the things I needed to flx to get an opportunity to play in the league.” In Charlotte’s flnal game, a win at Miami, Caleb put up 19 points, seven rebounds, four steals and three assists and went 8-of-8 from the free-thrown line. The timing of the shutdown was bittersweet. “It was kind of tough,” he said. “It was a good and bad situation. I guess, now that I look at it. That was second game in a row where I played legitimate minutes. I felt like I was in a really good groove the last couple of games. I was playing the best basketball I had played in the NBA all season. It Jonette Williard all-CPC 7 times By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Third in a three-part series on new hall offamer Jonette Williard Poole. Jonette Williard Poole was excellent at three sports, but she was a marvel at softball. There was always an effortless style about her. Take a Davie playoff win her junior year in 1995. “In the third or fourth inning, I was going up to bat and my glasses broke,” Poole said last week. “I went to the plate basically blind. I took the first pitch so I could determine if I could see anything. I swung at the second pitch and somehow got on base. I told coach (Bill) Meadows they would have to scream at me running the bases because I couldn’t see hand motions. Luckily, my glasses were fixed by the time we went back in the field.” Williard came through in the final years of slow- pitch. She played fast-pitch outside of school. The final year of slow-pitch in the NCHSAA was Williard’s senior year, 1996. In the summer of ‘95, she played fast-pitch for the powerful Carolina Cardinals. They played tournaments in Tennessee, Maryland, Florida and South Carolina. “I watched her play, and with the kind of athlete she is, I knew she’d pick it up,” Cardinals coach Ray Chandler said then. Williard entered her senior year with a been-there-done-that de­ meanor. She had been a varsity player for two years in volleyball, for two years in basketball and for three years in softball. Volleyball The first meeting with West Forsyth in 1995 was something to see. With a 15-13,4-15, 10-15,15-4, 15-10 comeback win, the War Eagles dealt West its first Central Piedmont Conference loss in seven years. Williard served seven points in the first set. Setter Laura Moyer said: “It’s the most incredible high I’ve had in my life.” Reynolds coach George Folger: “When I saw that (outcome), I knew they were for real.” A week later, however, the War Eagles let visiting Reynolds off the hook in a five-set loss (15-9, 15-6, 13-15, 7-15, 9-15). After winning the first two sets, Davie, which came in 8-0 overall, led 12-8 in the third set. Reynolds roared back and took over first place. « ■ ■ -----------------------------------------------------------------------1------------------------------------------ Caleb Martin’s path to the NBA was anything but orthodox. was kind of tough now that I was getting minutes and getting more opportunity where 1 felt like I was really taking my stride and proving I could be a solid player for our team. Obviously we didn’t know how long it would take for us to get back playing on the court, so month to month it was kind of weird not knowing when we’d get back. But at the same time, it was kind of good because we ended our season kind of on a good note playing really well. Even though it was a short period of time, I got to prove to people I could play, and I need to continue to prove that to people. But I was just glad I could shed some light that I could play in this league.” One of Caleb’s favorite mo­ ments from his rookie year? That would be sharing the court with Vince Carter, who played at North Carolina before spending 22 years in the NBA. He retired after the Atlanta Hawks’ flnal game. “I think when it really hit me, it was my best game in the NBA, we were playing against Atlanta, and just running up and down the court and I’m bumping and trying to box out Vince Carter and you don’t really realize until you look back: ‘I’m closing out on Vince Carter,”’ said Caleb, who scored a career-high 23 points in that game. “That’s one of Cody’s favorite players, and we used to watch him all the time. Just the fact that we got to play against him and I had a good game against him. I usually don’t get star struck or anything, but it was just kind of seven times. Davie Hall of Famer Jonette Williard was named an all-conference player - Photo by Robin Snow “Davie has a great team,” Folger said. “They probably deserved to win this match. I really don’t know how we pulled it off.” In the rematch in Winston-Salem, Davie fell short in another five-set battle with Reynolds. But Davie overtook West Forsyth in five sets to seize second place in the CPC at 10-2. The CPC got two state playoff berths. The only way Davie wouldn’t make the playoffs was if a third or lower seed won the tournament. In the semifinals, the No. 3 Titans buried Davie in three sets. In the final. West pulled another upset, beating Reynolds in four sets and stealing the second playoff berth from Davie. A giddy, 16-3 year ended prematurely for the War Eagles. “It was like the entire season was for nothing,” Davie’s first-year coach, Tammy Reavis, said. “We were really disappointed. They had worked so hard.” Seniors Williard, Moyer and Kristi Armstrong were named to the all-conference team. It was the second selections for Moyer and Wil­ liard. who averaged a team-high eight kills. Basketball The top-seeded War Eagles captured the Sam Moir Christmas Clas­ sic at Catawba. Williard (16 points, six steals, six rebounds) and Tami Please See Williard - Pa"!e B3 -----------------------------------w------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- weird playing against him. That was pretty cool.” Cody and Caleb playing on the Hornets and being close to home has meant everything to their mother, Jenny. “Y’all already know how my mom is," Caleb said. "It was a dream come true for her. Probably in a million years, she probably would have never thought about that. That's stuff that me and my brother used to joke about. We didn’t even think about being in Charlotte, but we’d say: ‘That’d be so cool if we played on the same team in the NBA.’ We’re think­ ing it could be anywhere in the country, but I don’t think we ever thought it could be an hour down the street. It definitely worked out. It’s been a blessing.” 13-U baseball team splits The Davie P4:13 13-under baseball team defeated Camel City 6-3 at the Davie County Youth Complex. The games were rained out on Saturday, and a one-day tourna­ ment was held on Sunday. Davie fired up the offense in the first inning, when Luke Foster drew a walk, scoring one run. Camel City evened things up at two in the bottom of the first when it scored one run on a stolen base. Davie pulled away for good with two runs in the second. Josh Whitaker drew a bases-loaded walk. Jacob Morgan, who went one inning on the mound, was the win­ ning pitcher, Brice Wilson threw three innings in relief. He recorded the last nine outs to earn the save, striking out six, Davie put up six runs despite only getting one hit. Alex Bowles had the hit. Davie tore up the base paths, as six players stole at least two bases. Whitaker led the way with three. In the next game, Davie couldn’t keep up with the Dia­ mond Deacons, falling 12-1. The Deacons, who collected eight hits for the game, scored eight runs in the second. The big inning came thanks to two walks, three doubles and an error. Brice Wilson had the lone hit for Davie, going 1 -for-1. The Deacons didn’t commit a single error in the field. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2020 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2020 • 3B At left, Jonette Williard with her female athlete of the year award. She helped her Davie volleyball, basketball and softball teams to 207 wins in four years. Enter WleeWy Chance to $20 WEEKLY 1®" PRIZE and an Enterprise Record Cap $5 WEEKLY Z"” PRIZE CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336- 751-9760. 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on this page. FUl in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. 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, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be deUvered to the Enterprise Record before 5:OOpm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of Judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory Diagnostics & Programming 1. Memphis vs. SMU “Philcar for your car. ” 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 beside Lakewood Motel • Mocksville SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating OH Delivery! 2. UNC vs. Boston College ' Call Us Today (336) 284-255 1 Whicnee's New & used variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside Modavilie Tin <fi Automot/ve) Woodmen Life' 980 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Joey D.Anderson, FICF Representative 4. Auburn vs. Georgia Phone: 336-642-0066 JDAnderson@woodmen.org Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society. Omaha, NE ^"Trusted Jewelers Since I960’ WE BUY GOLD! LAYAWAYS! 5. Texas A&M vs. Alabama You Never Know What You’ll Find! Soefot Collectibles, New <fi Used Furniture, Glassware, o Party Sufiplles, Greeting Cards A So Much More! “VIRUS HOURS”: Open Tuesday and Friday Noon-SOOpm; Every Ocher Saturday 10:00am-2,-OOpm (336) 753-1388 Frank Vogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel 2849 Middlebrook Dr., P.O. Box 540, Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 766-4714 Cremations ~ Advance Planning Eats — Drinks — Spirits 6235 Towncenter Drive, Clemmons (336) 766-7045 LAMBERT F D N E R A HOME CREMATION SERVU F. 7. Ol Miss vs. Kentucky Funerals - 8. New Orleans vs. Detroit Open: Mon.-Thur. llam-iam; Fri. & Sat. 11 am-2 am; Sun. 12 noun-1 am 'w-w-w.nx0ss3rsclem.Tn.01xs. com 635 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-1100 vvvvw.lambertfuneralhomenc.com SELECTEDftLiepenJem 9. Pittsburgh vs. Tennessee WW — Williard. Continued From Page BI Tami Ramsey (16 points, 10 rebounds) powered Davie to a 51-38 semifinal win over West Rowan. In the championship game, Davie cruised past East 54-40. Williard con­ verted seven of her last eight shots to finish with 22 points and 10 rebounds. Ramsey (14 points, nine rebounds), Carrie Brill (six points,eight rebounds) and super-sub Roxanne Steele (10 points) did the damage. “We came to play and I’m tickled to death,” first- year coach Mike Dinkins said. Williard won tournament MVP. Ramsey and Steele made the all-tournament team. “It’s a big honor, but you go and play to win, not to win MVP,’’ Williard said. “We played good as a team." The 1995-96 season wa.s not free of adversity. A 59- 54 loss to Reynolds defied reason; the Demons were 0-8 in the CPC. That was followed by a 60-44 loss to West Forsyth. But the War Eagles hit peak form when it mat­ tered most, winning seven of eight down the stretch. Most of the wins during the 7-1 surge were filled with tension and emotion. There was a must-win game against visiting Mt. Tabor, which was 17-4 and held a 41-36 lead in the fourth quarter. When it wa.s 41-41, Brill, the center, fouled out. Davie dug deep, scored 19 of the final 26 points and prevailed 60-5 1. Point guard Williard and Ramsey, who formed one of the finest backcourt.s ever, had 16 points each. Moyer had nine, Steele eight and Brill seven. “I really like to see our seniors go out like that," Dinkins said. “We stepped up and played a super game. The seniors did what they were supposed to do.” In the final regular-sea­ son game, a 62-50 win at North Davidson gave Davie second place at 8-4. Da­ vie faced a 25-20 halftime deficit. Williard engineered the rally, ripping off a personal 9-0 run to turn a four-point deficit into a five-point lead in a span of - wait for it - two minutes. She finished with 23 p>oints on lO-of-15 shooting. “Tami said I wa.s in the zone,” Williard said. “I didn’t know what it meant, but I know now.” Credit also went to Brill (12 points, 12 rebounds), Ramsey (11 points, 7 re­ bounds), Steele (seven points), Moyer (8 rebounds) and Page Steed (5 points) as Davie outscored North 42- 25 in the second half. In the CPC semifinals, Davie beat Tabor 5 1 -48 after trailing 44-41 with 3; lO left. Steele’s triple tied it at 46. Williard’s free throws tied it at 48 at 1:27. Davie got possession and milked some clock. Williard decided to let a 22-footer fly at :35, and it swished to give Davie the win. Brill (15 points, 6 rebounds), Williard (11 p>oints,5 rebounds), Ram.sey (lO points, 7 rebounds) and Steele (7 points) were keys. The CPC championship was hosted by Reynolds. The second-place finish in the regular season marked a step backward for the War Eagles - they were the two- time defending champs - but they atoned by claiming the tournament for the third year in a row. It was not a small achievement; No. 1 West Forsyth wa.s 21 -3 with a 13-game winning streak against CPC opp>onent.s and had defeated Davie twice that year. Davie suffocated Junior center Laquanda Barksdale with a packed-in zone, hold­ ing the UNC commitment to nine points and rallying for a 44-33 win. Down 29-26, Williard hit two free throws and Ram.sey buried a 19-footer to give Davie a 30-29 lead it would not relinquish. At despera­ tion time. West repeatedly fouled Steed, who hit six straight free throws in a span of 38 second.s to salt it away. Ramsey (15 points, eight rebounds) and Williard (10 points, nine rebounds) did the heavy lifting. In the first round of the 4-A playoffs, Ramsey was dominant in a 48-40 home win over Jordan, piling up 20 point.s and 12 boards. In the second round on the road, Davie avenged a loss from the year before to North Forsyth, edging the Vikings 40-38. The War Eagles trailed 36-33 with 2:15 to go before Ram.sey hit two free throws. Williard got a steal at the other end and found Ramsey, who nailed a 3 for a 38-36 lead. Ramsey scored for a 40-38 lead. North missed two free throws at ; 1 1 and Davie knocked off a 20-win op­ ponent. Williard produced 13 points and 8 rebounds. Ramsey (I 1 points) Joined historic company as the seventh female with 1,000 career point.s. Brill contrib­ uted eight points, five board.s and three assists. “If you didn’t like that game, then you don’t like basketball,” Dinkins said. “Both teams made big plays." In the sectional finals in Durham, Davie ran into a buzzsaw. losing 84-56 to the Hillside Hornets, who were ranked second in the state. The 28-point loss , could not erase the euphoria from a 19-9 season. Williard poured in 403 senior points, averaged 14.3 per game and made all-con­ ference in basketball for the first time. She was the No. 3 scorer in the CPC. Ramsey, who was next at 13.9, made the team for the third time. Softball Williard made her senior softball debut in the second game of the 1996 season at West Iredell, running from the court to the field with no practice and banging out three hits. At regular season’s end, sophomore Melinda Richie was hitting .578, Williard .515 with four homers and Jennifer Bell .500. In the CPC Tournament, Davie stomped South Stokes (18-4) and South Rowan ( 10-0). In the championship game at North Davidson, the unbeaten Black Knights stopped No. 3 Davie 7-5. It wa.s a familiar ending a.s North (22-0) beat Davie in the title game for the third year running. “They’ve got our number,” coach Darrell Steele said. With 31 schools in the state still playing slow- pitch, the 3-A and 4-A play­ off qualifiers were put in the same bracket. In the first round at home, Davie blanked Wilkes Central 5-0. Williard, Bell and Amanda Hendrix all went 2 for 3 as Davie racked up 15 hits. In the second round at Hickory, Davie faced the top seed from the Western Pied­ mont Conference but raced to an 8-1 lead through five innings. The charge includ­ ed an inside-the-park homer from Williard, who rocketed one down the first-base line. When it seemed all but wrapped up, a major col­ lapse came. The Red Torna­ does scored six times in the sixth to close within 8-7. In the bottom of the seventh, three straight singles tied it at 8 and a sac fly handed Da­ vie a 9-8 loss. Bell, Keisha Wagner and Tania Dillard all had three hits in defeat. Williard, Janis Barney and Hendrix had two apiece. The loss ended careers for three four-year starters: pitcher Bell, shortstop Wil­ liard and second baseman Barney. "It’ll be a while before I have a bunch like those three,” Steele said after Davie finished 17-8. Williard and Bell were named all-conference for the fourth time and Barney for the third time. Sopho­ more left fielder Richie also made it. Williard cemented her­ self in Davie lore by mak­ ing all-conference in three sports and for seven times. Her varsity volleyball teams went 46-17 over three years. Her varsity basketball teams went 66- 17 over three years. And her varsity softball teams went 64-27 over four years. That add.s up to 176- 61. Throw in two JV season.s - 12-2 in volleyball and 19-1 in basketball - and Williard’s Davie teams went 207-64, She was a monster talent with a miniscule ego. "Whether it’s on the field or the court, she lets her game talk,” said Carol Cozart. who coached Wil­ liard in basketball at North Davie. “I can go up to her and say: ’Jonette, how did you do?’ She would say; ‘OK, but we won and that’s what matters.’ She might score 25 points and she’d say; ‘1 did OK.’ If she ever says, "1 did OK,' then you know she really did well.” “Jonette’s a coach’s dream,” Steele said. "She’s like one in a million. They only come around ever so often. She is dedicated. She’s a gift." She was also utterly ded­ icated to her academics. "I study, then play ball.’’ she said. “It’s really hard, but I’ve got to make the grades. That comes first.” "Jonette studie.s all the Follow the Davie County Enterprise Record ONLINE! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website...10. Arizona vs. Carolina www.ourdavie.com Advertise Your Business Here! Call 336-751-2120 today to place YOUR BUSINESS on our next FOOTBALL CONTEST PAGE! 11. Indianapolis vs. Chicago Congratulations to this week’s FOOTBALL CONTEST WINN First Place = $20.00 to Jack Nixon Second Place = $5.00 to Billy Hendrix, Jr. We made it through last week’s games with no Covid Cancellations but a few teams were short-handed due to the virus and assorted injuries. Congratulations to Jack Nixon who claimed First Place with only two missed games. Close on his heels in Second Place is Billy Hendrix, Jr. who also missed two games but was a few points off in the tie­ breaker. A couple others also missed 2 games but were not as close in the tie-breaker. The Carolina Panthers finally notched one in the win column last week and the look to start a streak as they face the Arizona Cardinals this week. UNC is back in action vs. Boston College. NC State takes on a strong Pitt team. GOOD LUCK!! ADVERTISER WINNER 1. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE ___________ 2. SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL ___________ 3. CRENSHAW PAINTING CO. ___________ 4. WOODMEN LIFE ___________ 5. DAVIE JEWELERS ___________ 6. WHITNEE'S NEW & USED VARIETY ___________ 7. FRANK VOGLER & SONS ___________ 8. MOSSY’S ___________ 9. LAMBERT FUNERAL HOME ___________ 10.OURDAVIE.COM ___________ 11. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE___________ Tie Breaker Predict the total score in the following game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Total Auburn vs. Georgia Scored________________ NAME:___________________________ ADDRESS: DAY PHONE: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MiUer Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic TaiAs • State Certified Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings Loader Work time - on the bus, in the car, wherever we’re going,” her mother Luane said. “On weekends, she could have gone to the beach or skiing. She would like to do those things, but she’s so commit­ ted to her teams.” Williard was recruited by Western Carolina in vol­ leyball and by Catawba and UNC-Charlotte in softball. But she called it a career, turning down those offer.s to attend N.C. State. "Jonette knows at some point she’,s going to have to quit playing, so she’s going to get her education.” Luane said. “You always wonder what could have been if you had gone and played, but I’m pretty happy with the way it turned out,” Jonette said recently. After attending N.C. State, she earned a bache­ lor’s degree at Tarleton State University and a master’s in education from Liberty. She met husband Matthew at a softball tournament. They lived in Texa.s for a while. When Matthew got out of the military, they lived in Statesville and then Mocks­ ville. Jonette wa,s a teacher at Davie for .seven year.s and was an assistant coach in volleyball and softball for one year. Matthew rejoined the military as a signal of­ ficer, and they’ve lived in Texas, Georgia, Alaska and California. They currently live in Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Jonette works for the U.S. Department of the Army. "We’re scheduled to move next summer,” she said. “We won’t find out where until February.” Matthew and Jonette have three athletic children. The boys - Hunter, a high school senior, and Hous­ ton, an eighth grader - play basketball and baseball. The daughter, Hayden, is a sophomore who plays vol­ leyball and softball. Johnny and Luane Williard still live on Ben .Anderson Road in Mocksville. "If I told you what my schedule is tomorrow (on a Saturday), you’d be like; 'What in the world?’’’ she said. Hall of Fame Night will be in January. The 2021 class includes Duane Phil- lip.s (Class of 2000), Billy Riddle (2004), John Mc­ Daniel (2006)and the 1994- 95 girls basketball team. "Matthew said we were coming (to HOF Night),” Jonette said. “I don’t know if all the kids will get to come, but we’ll definitely make it.” iiwiiiiiii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1, 2020 - B5 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1, 2020 Sheffield-Calahaln Liberty Wesleyan to show movie on Friday evening sunoKU By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to: Ricky Swisher on Oct. 2; Judy Wooten on Oct. 3; San­ dra Dyson and Dale Ijames on Oct. 4; Jamie Powell, Chris Keller, Savannah Reeves and Ed Thutt on Oct. 5; Teresa Groce on Oct. 6; and Eandon Ottone on Oct. 7. Happy anniversa­ ry to the following couples: Mike and Suzonne Stratton on Oct. 3 and Delbert and Wendy Ramsey on Oct. 7. If you would like a birthday or anniversary listed, please do not hesitate to contact me. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. If interested in becom­ ing a volunteer firefighter, come to the meetings or see any member of the depart­ ment. We look forward to having more community in­ volvement. Lots happening at Liber­ ty Wesleyan Church. Wor­ ship is each Sunday at lO a.m. and Bible Study at 10 a.m. each Saturday. You can also hear the message each week on Facebook. On Friday, Oct. 2 at 7 p.m., the movie "I Can Only Imag­ ine" will be shown out­ doors, with a rain date of Oct. 9. drive-thru trunk or treat will be held Saturday, Oct. 17 from 5-8 p.m. Ijames Baptist Church will continue to hold out­ side worship services each Sunday morning at 9. In the event of rain, services will be drive in. Please join us for worship with Pastor Robert Jackson. New Union UMC will continue to hold worship services each Sunday morn­ ing at 9 in the parking lot. You can also view these ser­ vices on Facebook live. Kid’s Power Hour at New Union UMC is at 6:30 p.m. and the Youth Group will meet at 6 p.m. each Wednesday. Hope you can join us for an evening of fun, fellowship and learning more about Jesus through scripture, stories and song. New Union is at Sheffield and County Line roads. Gunter’s Wing Shack, near Sheffield Road and NC 901, opened Monday, Sept. 28 for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Tina Gunter and Devon Parks are excited to have a second location, but stats you can still get those wings at Gunter’s Country Store. It is wonderful seeing new stores and restaurants opening. Please go by and support local businesses. Wesley Chapel UMC is selling TerriLynn pecans, cashews, mixed nuts, etc. To place an order or for more information, please contact Kathy Ellis at 336- 830-5123 or you may con­ tact me via my phone num­ ber, email or Facebook. Sharpe's Catering and Homemade Meals, located at 107 Grose St. in Harmo­ ny has daily specials. See Amanda Sharpe for some great home cooked food. Prayer requests contin­ ue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, John­ ny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Damer- on, Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Greta England, Lincoln Dyson, Chester Reeves, Hazel Frye, Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter, Ed Livengood, Ted Adams, Jane Tutterow, Betty Beck, Sue Gobble, Bob Ellis, Car­ en Morgan, Melissa Spry, Wade Reeves, Helen Bul­ la, Joann Renegar, Rowan Fay, Paul Beck, Greg Gob­ ble, Betty Richardson, Fred Beck, Larry Dyson and Su­ zonne Stratton. Our sincere condolences to the Anna Mae Wright family and the Robbie Mills family. Please submit all news to me at hrfbailey@msn.com, message me on Facebook or call me at 336-837-8122 no later than noon on Thurs­ days. County Line More churches holding indoor services By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent More local churches are having indoor services again. These are service schedules this week, but contact the church for up­ dates: Calvary Baptist, out­ door Sunday worship at 11 a.m.; Clarksbury United Methodist, outdoor Sunday worship at 10 a.m. and in­ door special "Book of John" Bible study at 7 p.m. Thurs­ day; Piney Grove AME Zion, inside Sunday school at 10 a.m. and inside Sunday worship at 11 a.m.; Pleasant View Baptist, regular in­ door services Sunday and Wednesday; Salem United Methodist, outdoor Sunday worship at 9:30 a.m. under the shelter; Society Baptist, indoor Sunday worship at 11 a.m. in the fellowship hall with Gene Tutterow as special speaker; no Wednes­ day night service. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of James "Jim" Da­ vid Barker; who died Fri­ day, Sept. 18 at Maple Leaf Health Care of Statesville after a few weeks of hospi­ talization. He had been in declining heath the past few years. One of two children, he was bom in Pennsylva­ nia in 1969 to the late Fred Barker and the late Polly Barker Foster. For many years prior to Fred's death in 1992; the Barkers, and lat­ er Polly and husband Bow, made their home on County Line Road near NC 901. Jim lived and worked in Georgia before moving back to the home on County Line Road. Prior to being disabled, he worked in the automotive industry and was a gifted mechanic who loved work­ ing with his hands. Cars and movies were his hobby and love. A memorial service celebrating his life will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 10 at Calvary Baptist Church, where he was a long-time member. We extend sympathy to the family of Loree Daye Keller Benge, who died Sun­ day of last week at home. One of eight children, she was bom in Caldwell Coun­ ty in 1963 to the late Robert Gene, Sr. and Helen Ann Cannon Keller. She and her husband of 25 years, Robert Carroll Benge, had recent­ ly moved to Beck Lane off Stroud Road. Loree worked in the restaurant industry as a hostess. A graveside service celebrating her life was held Tuesday afternoon of last week at Stony Point Cemetery. Our community sends get-well wishes to Susan Phipps and Tony Roman. Susan had surgery Tuesday of last week and has been recuperating at home since last Thursday. Tony had back surgery last week and is recuperating at home. Mi­ chael Barry Wilson has im­ proved and is recuperating at home. Frances Hilling has improved and is receiv­ ing physical therapy while recuperating at home. Faye Stroud continues to rest at home while under treatment for cancer. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Susan, Tony, Barry, Frances, Faye, and other residents who are hav­ ing health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and support upon the families of Jim and Loree as they adjust to life without their loved ones. Remember in prayer the Reverend Cliff Gwalt­ ney, father of Pastor Bran­ don Gwaltney of Pleasant View Baptist; he has been hospitalized for surgery. The folks at the Pleasant View Baptist Church home­ coming service enjoyed special music by Debbie and Roy Whisenhunt, not Jordan and James Estes as reported last week. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@ hotmail .com. 1 FEATURE OF THE WEEK 1962 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville, NC Well maintained 2BR/1 BA on large lot in the Center community. Recent vinyl siding and repiacement windows. Hardwood flooring in living room, dining room and both bedrooms. Masonry fireplace in Irving room and covered porch will add hours of enjoyment for new owners. A must see for first time homeownersi HURRY, WONT LAST LONG If $105,000 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Safisbury SL, IWocksvffle • 336-751-3538 % _______^To view all our current listings visit us at: <£> I AfZ-Sl www.howardrealty.com. 1^ 8 6 4 8 2 3 9 7 5 1 8 3 1 4 3 7 4 1 6 5 6 6 9 2 Fun By The Numbers Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku. This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test! Level: Intermediate Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! V 8 8 Z 2 8 6 9 I- J 2 U 9 6 8 P 8 e 9 6 e S k P 2 Z 8 9 L z 6 s 9 8 2 p 6 9 V 8 z 2 L e 8 2 e 8 L V 8 Z 6 9 8 8 6 V 9 Z 8 1-2 e Z 9 2 8 8 p 6 i-V 2 e S 6 9 8 Z :a3MSNV ACROSS 1. (K) Cards with you on them 4. (K) Reason to use an air freshener 8. Rotisserie tool 12. (K) Sound of a pleasant shock 13. A Pac-12 sch. 14. “Just about” (2 words) 15. Some ATM bills 17. Eleven, for Millie Bobby Brown 18. Mountain range in South America 19. (K) Like some multicolored horses 21. (K) Soaked through 23. (K) Good thing to reach on a baseball field 24. Apple polisher, figuratively 28. African grass 31. (K) Helps a manager Created by Timothy E. Parker October 5, 2020 The (K) Clues Are for Kids 32. Hide-hair word link 33. Line for a sewer? 34. (K) Brewed drink 35. (K) Places for dropped-off packages 37. (K) A long way from wealthy 39. Opposite of nay 40. (K) Take back, as a statement 43. Bone connector in the human body 47. Part of the eye 48. (K) It comes after Micheal, Jamal, Terrence or Alice (2 words) 50. (K) Motocross surface 51. (K) Olympic dueling sword 52. (K) Babies wear one several times a day 53. Otherwise 54. Great achievement 55. (K) Map lines (Abbr.) DOWN 1. No more than a smidgen 2. (K) Up plus 180 degrees 3. (K) Lose fur naturally 4. Beginning 5. 601, a few thousand years ago 6. (K) Cheers heard in bull rings 7. Sorbet flavor 8. Arranges logically 9. Mentor’s “shadow” 10. (K) Small landmass 11. Open-___shoes 16. Small salamanders 20. (K) Boater’s paddle 22. Music staff opening, sometimes 24. (K) It makes lean meat not so lean 25. (K) U-turn from the truth 26. AC/DC gadgets 27. (K) “Winnie-the- Pooh” character 29. (K) Baby’s sleepy break 30. Hesitant syllables in speeches 33. Blemish 35. (K)___good deed daily (2 words) 36. Trio + trio 38. Give a big speech to hundreds 40. (K) Not displaying proper manners 41. Wicked 42. (K) Adhesive product 44. Arrests in the act 45. Send forth, as fumes 46. (K) Some insect catchers 49. (K) Large-scale body of water Can you find the answer to this riddie within the solved puzzle? Abraham Lincoln on a 2020 stage? Look tor the answer in next week's paper. PREUIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER Einin iBHIiBIB HHHIH MEE eSElBB MBEC MBBK3BBEE BBCC HBBBB CB0CBCB IHBM iIBBB MMUIBBEMBB 0BCB 0BB EEEE EBE aBBBHBBBB EEEE EBB EEBEBBE EBEEE SflCBB HBHBBBBB EEEE EEEE BBB EEEE EEEE BBB Previous riddle answer: Owner of a mobile home? 18-A) Snail O 2020 Andrews McMeel Syndication, syndication .andrewvncmeel.com "Serving Vca/ie Ceantg Since, 1073" Brakes Tires Batteries Alignments Scheduled Maintenance Complete and Professional Auto Repair 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 Public library now open with limited hours The Davie County Public Library has opened its doors to the public. The library is still offer­ ing limited services, such as catalog assistance, comput­ er access by appointment, in-person pickup, outdoor programs, printing, faxing, and scanning services. The Mocksville branch will be open on Mondays and Wednesdays from lO a.m.-noon for at-risk com­ munity members and from 2-4 p.m. for the general public. The Cooleemee branch will be open on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m.-noon for at-risk com­ munity members and from 2-4 p.m. for the general public. “The Davie County Public Library is excited to welcome you back inside its doors and will be taking extra precautions to keep all patrons safe,’’ said Jazmyne Baylor, adult services and technology librarian. For more information, call 336-753-6030. We will be opening our doors to the public on September 28th! The DCPL will be offering limited services, such as: +• Catalog Assistance 'v- Computer Access by appointment In-Person Pick Up Printing, Faxing, and Scanning Services We are still offering curbside assistance and outdoor programs & Services. OATS a HOURS: Mocksville Branch - Monday & Wednesday 10 00 am- 12*00 p m * | 2 00 p m - 4,00 p m • Fully Insured I • Free Estimates • Tree Work &• Stump Grinding - Tree Removal • Bucket Truck • Trimming & Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 110315* Cooleemee Branch - Tuesday & Thursday 10,00 am- 12:00 p m,’ | 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. For more information, pleose coil 336-753-6030. Yard & bake sales, food and more Saturday at church Town of Mocksville FALL LEAF PICKUP Fall leaf collection is scheduled to begin Monday, October 19, 2020. Pickup will continue through mid January 2021. Leaves should tse raked to the curb, not into the streets. For the safety of the town crew, do not rake closer thai 25 feet to an intersection and do not rake within 10 feet of a power pole. DO NOT RAKE LIMBS OR BRANCHES WITHTHE LEAVES! DO NOT BAG LEAVES! Bagged leaves and yard waste such as limbs, branches, brush and grass dippings, etc. will not be picked up.The Church of God of Prophecy, 2323 US 601 N., Mocksville, will have a yard sale and bake sale with fried apple pies, hotdog.s and drink.s on Saturday, Oct. 3 beginning at 7:30 a.m. Ham and sausage bis­ cuits, pound cake, cookies and other goodies will be available. Get it weekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $32.03 P./Yr. in Davie 336-751-2120 New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing g Vinyl Liner Replacement - Tommy Horris/Owner - Over 30 Yrs, Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 . Cell: (336) 909-4027 J MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S.. Mocksville (336) 751-2304 Happg "Birthdag la John Helaerman as he celebrates#80 this weekend!! 4 Generations celebrating!! We ^we 'YoiU! Senior Living Apartments in Mocksville Age 50+ with Disability OF 55+ WITHOUT Disability Join our waiting list NOW for future openings! SENIOR APARTMENT COMMUNITY "'/lA Applicant must meet age and income requirements as set forth by the NCHFA program ELEVATOR IN BUILDING SECURED ACCESS COMMUNITY SPACES FITNESS CENTER COMPUTER ROOM PRIVATE PATIOS SPACIOUS FLOORPLANS W/D CONNECTIONS HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE AND MUCH MORE! 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 MANAGED BY EXCEL PROPERTY MGMT. INC. 1004 Butlanl Ci., Ste 106, Raleigh. NC 27615 ■ 919 678 0522 RENT & INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY ROo^ Mocksville, NC OWNER (336) 753-83 55 Perkins Roofing of Mocksville He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That’s what makes his busi­ ness so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home. If it isn't good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer. His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became interested in roofing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af­ ter graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years of working for other roofers, Jesse de­ cided it was time to go out on his own. So, in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. “I have been roofing most of my life and that’s what I love to do,” Jesse explains. “I started out with a lad­ der, hatchet and pick-up truck.” Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl sid­ ing to his line of work. “I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don’t have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs,” Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. “I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in my family.” Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com­ munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. If you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest, dependable man for the job. give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT-An AFFORDABLE marketing In FORSYTH County call (336) 7664126 hl I h In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 < Put me BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT towom for YOUR Business! In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 PERKINS ROOFING "Quo/rty work at reasonable prices” (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone:336-753-8355 Fax: 336-7538373 Jesse Perkins - Owner ' f 300 Spring Street ■ " Mocksville. NC Propane REFILL STATION 20 lb...................$8.00 30 1b.................$12.00 SarVjf 40 lb................$16.00 100 lb.............$40,001 'Rcav®®'^^Bailey’s Barber Shop 3225 U.S. Hwy. 64 East • Advance. NC (336) 998-7102 We Also Sell New Tanks! Tell our readers the story of YOUR business in the BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Car Wash 1380 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville Located on Hwy. 601 North across from Lowes Home Improvement Open 24/7 Best Vacuums in Town * Car Care Vending Best Quality Soaps & Waxes "Trusted Jewelers Since I960’ GOLD GALLERY CLEMMONS Across from Hip Owes » 766-1800 lAUTOMOTIVE 336-751-3372 WE BUY GOLD! LAYAWAYS! B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2020 19; I ? ' h 1 Davie County Board of Education Candidates - You May Vote For 4 Horne: Advocate for Webb: Ready to ask students and staff the difficult questions DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. I, 2020 - B7 Davie County Board of Education Candidates - You May Vote For 4 Drechsler: Help the board continue on upward path Why did you decide to seek public office? Horne: I am seeking re-election to the Davie County Board of Educa­ tion because I believe that maintaining a Board that is supportive and effective is more important than ever. Our current Board brings much to the table, result­ ing in honest dialogue with one another that allows us to work through issues in a healthy and constructive way. I remain firm in my belief that members of the Board of Education need to have a strong desire to be problem solvers and not problem creators, and those same individuals need to be dedicated to students and staff. I am seeking office because I want to continue supporting students, teach­ ers, staff and administrators in Davie County, but also be a voice that strives to solve problems. What do you think are the most significant challenges facing the school system, and how do you intend to address those challenges? Horne-. The challenges that we are facing right now are many of the same that schools across the nation are facing as a result of CO VID. In March of 2020, when public schools in NC were closed for in person instruc­ tion, I don’t believe any of us realized the multiple impacts this would create. First, I believe that we will be challenged with the edu­ cational gaps that this pan­ demic has created. Overall, face-to-face instruction can­ not be replaced. The weight and responsibility that teachers carry for our chil­ dren has revealed itself over the last six months. Second, I believe that we will be challenged with emotional and mental consequences that the pandemic has cre­ ated. Davie County has a wide and varied population and that includes students who deal with lack of food, unsafe conditions at home, emotional/physical/sexual abuse, etc., and I fear that these conditions they have been living in, have been intensified during stay-at- home orders. Both of these challenges will require our school system to think out­ side of the box. I do believe these challenges create a unique opportunity to bring our community more to­ gether. We are fortunate to have a variety of organiza­ tions in Davie County who are skilled in addressing many of the issues I refer­ ence above and stand ready to assist DCS in responding to the challenges COVID The Candidate Name Wendy Hoots Horne Age 46 Address Fallingcreek Drive, Advance Family Husband, Jason and three sons Mason (19), Na­ than (17) and Owen (14) Education Graduate of Davie High School, 1992; graduate of N.C. State University, 1996, B.A. in Communi- cations/Public Relations Occupation Owner of Sum5 Communications, Inc. - the pub­ lisher of DavieLiFE magazine In The Community • Davie Board of Education member since 2012 • Member of Rescue House Church • Member of Davie Chamber of Commerce • Member of East Davie Civic Club has created. It will be key that we reach out to one an­ other for help—by working together, I believe we will be able to face these chal­ lenges head on. Another challenge that our Board is facing - how this election will impact our credibility. Four seats are open and making sure that those four seats go to qualified leaders is impera­ tive. The school board helps set the tone for DCS staff, but for Davie County as a whole. In addition, we rep­ resent Davie County when doing work outside of the county. I hope that voters will research the candidates who are running for the Da­ vie County Board of Educa­ tion and cast their votes for individuals who are quali­ fied for the job. I personal­ ly will be casting votes for Dub Potts, Paul Drechsler, Cammie Webb and myself. What are the next major construction needs for the schools? Horne: Our school sys­ tem has followed the blue­ print set forth in the Long Range Facilities Plan since March of 2012. I believe this plan has served us well and allowed us to schedule construction needs, but also renovation needs. When you look at our current school sites, our middle schools and high schools are meeting capacity lev­ els, and based on future projections, those schools will continue to provide the space that we need. Our elementary schools are cur­ rently the only facilities in Davie County that continue to utilize mobile units for space so it would be safe to assume that these would be the next area to address con­ cerning capacity. However, so much has changed in the last six months and we need to study how different in­ struction methods have im­ pacted our enrollment. Until we determine our next major construction needs, I would like to for us to continue doing an ex­ cellent job in maintaining our current facilities. Over the years we have done just this and I firmly believe this is why our facilities have served us well. Other Issues Horne: I have been privileged to serve on the Board of Education since 2012. Since beginning this position of service, I have always been committed to serving as an advocate for students and staff in Davie County Schools. In addi­ tion, I’ve always considered this position to be one of service — not power. I don’t have any fancy platforms to discuss with voters, but I do want to ensure voters that when voting for me, you can be assured you are plac­ ing your trust in someone who is honest and real. I can truthfully say that I would not continue to pursue my seat on the Board of Educa­ tion if I did not feel I could contribute. I am a lifelong resident of Davie County, product of Davie Coun­ ty Schools, small business owner, a wife and mother to three sons (one graduate and two who are students at Davie High). I am vested in this community and be­ lieve that our school system is something that makes us stand out above many in the state of NC. Our school sys­ tem, along with its students, teachers, staff and adminis­ trators, need the support of a strong Board of Education more than ever. I would be honored to continue my ser­ vice to Davie County. Why did you decide to seek public office? Webb: As a multigen- erational Davie County resident, I have dedicated my life to serving and sup­ porting our community, and in particular, our children. After leaving the corporate world, I planned to spend my reclaimed time investing in our community in various volunteer capacities. How­ ever, after realizing our county had a dire need for qualified candidates run­ ning for the Board of Edu­ cation, I decided to step up. Davie County’s students, staff, and families deserve highly qualified advocates representing them on the Board of Education. With my years of experience as a Davie County Schools par­ ent and educator, as well as my decade spent working in school districts across the country, I am confident that I can be a voice for all chil­ dren in our county. What do you think are the most significant challenges facing the school system, and how do you intend to address those challenges? Webb: With the unprec­ edented time out of school due to COVID-19, our stu­ dents, staff, and families are facing challenges dai­ ly. I applaud Davie County Schools for its work to meet the needs of children virtu­ ally, provide resources for remote home learning, and facilitate a hybrid learn­ ing model. Our educators’ expertise and profession­ alism should be celebrated throughout our community. However, the impacts of this unusual pause from reg­ ular classroom instruction will likely have lingering effects on student achieve­ ment, social and emotional needs, and learning gaps in at-risk populations. These realities must be faced with accurate and reliable data to drive practices once in-class time and more normalcy resumes. We must explore the additional resources re­ quired to recover from the interruption. I will encour­ age policies that develop innovative quality learning and increased learning op­ portunities such as extended schedules, additional sum­ mer enrichment options, and staffing strategies to en­ sure low teacher to student ratios. Additionally, one of many unfortunate byprod­ ucts of this time period is an increased level of dis­ engaged students. Research shows that chronic absen­ teeism and unmotivated students increase the risk of dropouts. To address this The Candidate Name Cammie Paige Webb Age 54 Address Riverbend Drive, Advance Family Husband, George Webb; children, Cassidy Webb, Maggie Webb Norris (Brantley) Education UNCC and Salem College; BA Sociology, teach­ ing certification special education (K-12); mas­ ter’s in teaching learning disabilities Occupation Follett School Solutions, Director of Early Child­ hood and Classroom Libraries, retired In The Community • Founding board member and incoming presi­ dent of Cognition Davie • Advisory board member of Davie County Rec­ reation and Parks • Board member of Davidson County Community College Foundation • Committee member of Parkinson’s Foundation Moving Day • Past board member of Smart Start of Davie • Attend Calvary West risk, I will promote a criti­ cal review of how to best connect with these students and ensure their individual needs are being met by our schools. What are the next major construction needs for the schools? Webb: Davie County Schools has an existing blueprint for capital expen­ ditures based on a 10-year facilities plan. Working alongside the other Board of Education members, I will continue assessing this facilities plan that ha.s effec­ tively guided our needs for the past eight years. One particular area that I will prioritize reviewing will be the elementary schools. For years, our elementa­ ry schools have required “learning cottages’’ in order to adequately accommodate our growing student popula­ tion. My goal is to advance any and all efforts to reduce the number of “learning cottages’’ and see that each elementary school student has a safer learning environ­ ment. I realize that any such action will be dependent upon available funding and enrollment numbers, which may continue to fluctuate due to COVID-19 and virtu­ al learning options. Other Issues Webb: As a former edu­ cator and business leader in the educational publishing industry, I have extensive knowledge and personal ex­ perience with public schools and their governance. As a member of the Board of Ed­ ucation, I will collaborate with other board members and stakeholders to ask dif­ ficult questions, think out­ side the box, and find inno­ vative, effective approaches to help each child reach their full potential. I believe our children and their futures are not partisan issues. I will work to ensure children are thriv­ ing in rich environments that promote motivation, innovation, creativity, and real-world learning experi­ ences. 1 will also encourage opportunities for students to develop deep, retained knowledge and essential so­ cial and emotional skills. I will advocate to advance eq­ uity to population.s that are often undeserved. Through every endeavor, safety and security for all studenLs will remain an utmost priority. I believe our teach­ ers and staff are our most valuable resources. I will support initiatives to retain and continue acquiring the brightest and best educa­ tors. I will advocate for edu­ cators to have the tools and professional development necessary to connect with each student and see them succeed. I believe our schools must be an integral part of our county. I will promote transparency and active communication with fami­ lies, staff, and the communi­ ty. I will work closely with Davie County officials in a concerted effort to maintain optimal local funding. Ultimately, I will active­ ly involve all stakeholders to promote a district and community that prioritize our children’s success. &'■ Potts: Students deserve solid public education Why did you decide to seek public office? Potts: I want to give back to a community that has given so very much to me, as I was fortunate to spend 25 years in Davie County Schools as a school administrator. I have truly enjoyed being a part of the Board of Education the past four years. We are fortunate to be recognized as one of the best public schools system in North Carolina. Public school education has been a priority with me since I first entered the education career 40+ years ago. I ex­ perienced integration, stu­ dent accountability, chang­ es in principal leadership, improvement in teacher education programs, virtu­ al school instruction, and a wide range of other program impacts, and want to be sure we continue to stay at the top in our opportunities for all students and staff. I want to be a part of a .system that is working to offer every child a sound basic educa­ tion while we continue to offer more broad opportuni­ ties on how we deliver the product of education What do you think are the most significant chal­ lenges facing the school system, and how do you intend to address those challenges? Potts: Public schools are a reflection of our society. To say there is a number one issue to deal with over the next four years is practi­ cally impossible. Today it’s Covid 19 and public unrest but we are making so much progress that once a vaccine is developed, Covid-19 may not be the major concern. Civil unrest is also a soci­ ety problem but effects are always felt in local schools. My role is modeling appro­ priate behavior, treating oth­ ers with respect, and work­ ing with the administration to develop academic plans that addresses the issues. We must NEVER forget the broader issues of safety and protection of our most valuable resource, our chil­ dren! We are blessed in Davie County but we must never take this for granted and keep school safety in every decision. A.s a Board member I will continue to support funding for staff and student safety needs and developing protocol (exam­ ple locked doors, buzz-in systems, visitor sign in and out procedures, Covid-19 procedures, etc. etc.) for all of us to follow. Although sometimes inconvenienced, when it comes to student protection it is expected by all to meet the procedural requirements. One of the most pressing issues in all North Carolina school systems over the next four years is meeting the de­ mand for quality teachers. Teacher retirements, lack of college students choosing teaching as a profession, shortage of men entering the profession, the shortage of and cost of child care in Davie County, and lack of financial incentives to enter the profession are but a few of the obstacles we face. As a Board member, I would love to have the opportuni­ ty to be a part of developing and expanding an affordable Five-Star, quality child care center for preschool chil­ dren. The work that cur­ rently takes place at each pre-K facility is outstanding and more is needed. Those children who attend the best child care facilities are often ahead of their peers when they enter kindergarten. An ongoing challenge is increasing the number of students who are prepared to enter the community college. While we have an excellent academic pro­ gram for those who will be seeking a four year degree, preparation for the commu­ nity college may be the best way for students to prepare for entrance into the job market. Local businesses and DCCC have demon­ strated the willingness to work with DCS to develop pathways for students to be ready to enter the work force once the high school and community college education is completed. I anticipate that trend will ex­ pand. As a Board of Education member, I will work with leaders, both in the private Please See Potts - Page B7 » ■■t Why did you decide to seek public office? Drechsler: I want to con­ tinue serve the citizens of Davie County on the Davie County Board of Educa­ tion. Under the leadership of Mr. Wallace, his staff and the work of the whole DCS family we are realiz­ ing results and our Davie County Schools/System is being recognized as one of the best system.s in North Carolina. I have had the opportu­ nity & pleasure to be a part of a team that has helped work through many issue.s and changes. I believe that we are headed in a great di­ rection and recognize that the work is not finished. I believe that “continuity” in our leadership is vital to sta­ bility, progress, and success and I want to continue to be a part of it! What do you think are the most significant challeng­ es facing the school system and how do you intend to address those challenges? Drechsler: A. Virtual Learning Program: We need to improve the reach and connectivity of what ha.s started in this program, con­ tinue improving it for future use if/when needed and to mold this into the One-on- One Initiative that has al­ ready begun. B. Funding Issues: Fund­ ing issues have been high on the major challenges list for years. Recent change.s in how schools/systems are being funded by the State have caused some issues. One has to recognize the effect of reduced dollars to public schools on the total dollars available for or in public schools. I will con­ tinue to voice this concern to folk in Raleigh but here in Davie County, we must continue our best use prac­ tices of doing as much as we can with the available dollars we have. C. Personnel Issues; There are many predictable and unpredictable issues with personnel like retire­ ments, family moves, job changes. State mandates on class size, increases/ decreases in staff based on student head count, etc. In North Carolina, we have seen significant changes to salary/benefits for admin­ istrators and teachers at all levels that have affected us both positively & negative­ ly in the recruitment of new and retention of quality per­ sonnel. I want to continue to advocate for and voice con­ cerns for our professionals regarding salary and bene­ fits. D. Infrastructure/Fa- cility needs: Several years ago our DCS Staff did a great job of developing a “Ten Year Facility Study or Needs Analysis”. We know there are predictable and un­ predictable events that arise. I am proud of that work as it has been and continues to be used to predict, determine and implement the “staged upgrade or replacement” of facility issues and needs. Thank you to Michael Spill­ man, principals and the staff who have been and are in­ volved in and update this work. The document shows Priority 1,2 & 3 events that we have acknowledged for upgrades or replacements through the 2021-2022 school year. Some unpre­ dicted events caused us to change and adjust the schedule when needed but all-in-all, we are prepared to keep EM2S facilities in good working order. I would like to see that our staff contin­ ues to recognize needs as they arise, to build or add those needs to the chart and thereby allow future Boards and Administrators to plan for needs in effective ways. What are the next major construction needs for the schools? Drechsler: A. The need to renovate/upgrade some of our cafeterias due to their age, efficiency and student populations at different schools is likely our #1. Our next needs are predicted and scheduled based on our current 10 year Facilities’ Study. Our 5 Year Facilities’ Plan (required of all School Systems) is scheduled to be turned in to the State Board of Education this fall and it will include our most cur­ rent and specific needs as­ sessment and information. B. Further work on the constructed Virtual Learning Ifrogram: Atypi­ cal events (like Covid 19) caused some recent needs and changes that were not predicted or planned and... there was no template for its planning. I offer my con­ gratulations and thanks to Mr. Wallace and Mr. Harris for successfully working through and quickly secur­ ing the financing for our technology needs and train­ ing of staff. I also thank Mr. Rooney and his staff for us­ ing his contacts to identify, obtain and prepare for using technology equipment. This new equipment was needed to (1) provide for the emer­ gency issues that began in March of last year to (2) prepare for the technolo­ gy equipment and training needed to begin this school year. Most of us had no idea of the amount of work it would take to plan for and implement our system-wide virtual learning option (re­ quired in all school sys­ tems). We want to further develop the “reach and flex­ ibility” of this program for continuous learning oppor­ tunities. Other Issues I want to thank a whole lot of folk who trusted me and have voted for me in the past two elections to be on this Board. Running again was an easy decision for me. #1... I love you Davie County people. You sup­ ported me as a teacher/coach from 1978 to 1994. Many of you watched, worked with and or supported my two sons a.s they worked as stu­ dents through their gradua­ tions in 2(K)8 & 2010. #2... I want to be on this Board for four more years to help keep DCS on its current up­ ward path a.s it evolves to an even better system. I think it is a wonderful thing... to be a part of thi.s group that shares a common interest of providing for and promot­ ing public education for all students in this district. Just in case you didn’t know... we, the current Board Mem- The Candidate Name Paul Drechsler Age 64 Family Wife, Ellen Drechsler, elected Clerk Of Court for Davie County; sons, Abe Drechsler, Zach Drechsler, DCS graduates Education West Rowan High School, 1974 graduate; Guil­ ford College, undergraduate degree in physical education & biology; NCA&T University, mas­ ter's in education & administration. Teacher & Coach at DCHS from 1978-1994; Patient Ser­ vices Coordinator for Prosthetics & Orthotics Co. from 1994-2014. In The Community • Patient Advocate and Professional Consultant for Prosthetics 2014 to current & beyond • Davie County Gideon Member/past President • Member of First Presbyterian Church, now at­ tending First Baptist Church of Mocksville bers, do not always think or decide the same way or come up with the same solu­ tion to offer... but we do try to understand each other’s way of thinking and we do support each other. THAT... makes us a valuable team! #3... I know our system i.s better than others because I have heard directly from Board Members about the issues and challenges in oth­ er districts now for 7 years. #4... I, as one of the cur­ rent Board Members, know that parents/students have access to other educational options. We are proud that we can offer so much more here that we do attract out of county students and we keep most in county students here in Davie County schools. I am proud of the folk in our school system who are com­ mitted and dedicated edu­ cators for all our students. I am also proud of the spe­ cific the parts, programs, schools and our system as a whole for being recognized a,s one of the best all across the state. #5... I think the effec­ tiveness of any board is due in large part to its members when they fit and work well together. The Board of Ed­ ucation Candidates will be elected by a Partisan Vote on November this year. I hope all of you will study all the potential candidates, see what they can bring to the Board and vote for the one.s that will best fit the role as members of the Board of Education regardless of their affiliation! Potts ... and clearly when the high school construction bond was passed. Part of that message by Board members who were serving during that time was to convert the former media/cultural art.s building, located at I2CKJ Salisbury Road in Mocks­ ville, to a central office facility. That move will re­ duce the operational costs of utility and maintenance and allow the county to close the current Cherry Street fa­ cility and many parts of the Central Davie Campus. As we are now operating, the departments are spread over multiple locations which could be combined and op­ erate more efficiently and economically. The current Continued From Page B6 sector and elected govern­ mental officials, to find ways to keep teachers in the classroom. We are for­ tunate in Davie County be­ cause one consistent goal among our current Board is “let’s do what’s right for children”, even with a lim­ ited supply of funds. We must continue to build on the recent growth in posi­ tive working relationships between the Davie County Commissioners and the Da­ vie County Board of Educa­ tion. What are the next major construction needs for the schools? Potts: The citizens of Davie County spoke loudly The Candidate Name W.G. “Dub” Potts Age 71 Address Homer Potts Road, Mocksville Family Wife, Diana; daughter, Brooke Preslar; son, Da­ vid Potts Education Appalachian State University, Ed.S., 1988; NC A&T State University, master’s in school ad­ ministration, 1984; Appalachian State Universi­ ty, bachelor’s degree, 1972; Davidson County (Community College, 1968 until transfer to Appa­ lachian Occupation Superintendent, Davie County Schools 2001- 2006; Executive Director of (Dperations, DCS, 1996-2001; principal at William R. Davie, North Davie Junior High, Davie County High, 1985- 1996; teacher-coach, Thomasville High, 1972- 1984 In the Community • Past chair and current board member. Smart Start of Davie • Elder and member of committees, Hillsdale Baptist Church • Member N.C. School Board Association, board of directors • Davie County Board of Education • State Employees Credit Union Advisory Board • Active member Davie-Mocksville Gidepns superintendent’s office is not located in the Board of Education meeting facility. There are other needs that could be met with some renovations. An example is Davie County doe.s not have enough facilities for child care. We have parent.s who would love to work outside the home (once Covid -19 is not our driving force) but have no afford­ able child care opportuni­ ties. Additionally, with the aforementioned teacher re­ cruiting difficulties, it could be a huge drawing card for young teachers, who are also parents, to remain with DCS if their child had ac­ cess to a well-staffed, five star child care facility. Our largest employers in the county frequently struggle with getting employees be­ cause there are no child care facilities with openings. Other construction needs are primarily renovations and ongoing facility capi­ tal maintenance. The use of virtual instruction requires on-going capital cost. We have been fortunate to have modem, up to date, clean facilities and we must not allow the facilities to be­ come out dated. Two of our middle schools were opened 40+ years ago and have been well maintained but just as with our person­ al house, major retrofits and updates are required every 20-25 years. We must be proactive and keep our fa­ cilities up to date so we can provide the best education for our children. Other Issues Potts: I am honored to get the opportunity to con­ tinue to be a part of public schools which has had my devotion for nearly forty years. I have been fortunate to have experienced many roles in the public education sector. I was a classroom teacher and high schoo.lto^t coach for twelve years prior to going into school administration. After re­ turning to the area where I grew up, Davie County, I have served in many posi- tion.s which have given me a full glimpse of the Davie County Schools’ system. I served at the school level as an assistant principal and as principal of William R. Da­ vie, North Davie and Davie County High School. In the DCS central administration I served in many capacities from Director through the Superintendent. After re­ tirement, I consulted in oth­ er school systems on a part time basis and have stayed abreast of the issue.s in pub­ lic education. I volunteer at Cornatzer Elementary School on a daily basis. Since I retired in 2010 have been involved in nu­ merous leadership positions and programs. Among the non-school positions I have served are Smart Start of Davie County Board of Di­ rectors, United Way, Davie Soil and Water Conserva­ tion Board, SECU Advisory Board, the North Carolina School Board Association Board of Directors, and I have held numerous posi­ tions of leadership in my church. I have operated a family farm since 2011 so I see feel the economic influ­ ence that Covid-19 has on a small business. As a former Mocksville Rotarian, I have seen how Davie County leaders volunteer their time and resources to the bet­ terment of public schools. I continue to be an active member of the Mocks­ ville-Davie Gideon Camp. Now that we have a high school facility that we all can be proud of, we must not think there are no needs for the next several years. Our schools and central of­ fice staffs are very service oriented. I will be honored to work with staffs, service organizations, parents and students to make sure ev­ ery child has a safe, caring, properly equipped place to learn. Our kid.s are our fu­ ture. Each graduation class will produce some CEO’s, lawyers, doctors, teachers, technicians, and hundred.s of other positions that hav­ en’t been created yet. I want to be a small part toward helping prepare them with a solid foundation to con­ tribute to the best nation in the world. This generation is a.s deserving of the oppor­ tunities provided by a solid public education as I re­ ceived. As a candidate on the Republican Party ticket, I need and appreciate all citizen’s vote. I encourage each of you to know your candidate and know which Board of Education candi- date.s might be an appro­ priate role model for your child, your grand-children, nieces, nephews, etc. The elected Board members will be establishing local policy and direction for the next four years. Your vote will help me to fill that role. Candidate fails to respond to questions Dwight Goodman, a request for answers to ques- Republican candidate for tions. the Davie County Board of Goodman also failed to Education, failed to respond respond to questions when to the Enterprise Record’s he last ran for the office. BROWDER DENTISTRY Thomas S. Browder, DDS is accepting new patients! Preferred Provider: HUMANA Delta Dental CIGNA Ameritas ASSURANT United HeeUthcare BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Hwy. 158 Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336.998.9988 wwvv.browdersmiles.com AETNA Mutual of Omaha SUNLIFE Principal Life GUARDIAN B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1, 2020 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday, Oct. 1,2020 Cana/Pino Heroes ... Community has longtradition of producing heroes By Betty West Cana/Pino Correspiondent The recent recognition of the 75th anniversary of the end of World War II caused me to once again recall the way the people of Cana lived and reacted during that war. I was not a part of the Pino community during World War II, but I heard the heroes of that war tell their stories after I moved here in 1955. It seems appropriate to repeat some of those sto­ ries as we remember World War II, and as we recognize and thank all of our veterans for their service on Veterans Day in November. John Gaither Ward and L. Gene Miller joined the U.S. Army at the beginning of the war and were in the thick of the fighting in Eu­ rope. Gene talked about be­ ing in fox holes with bullets flying all around him. He managed to survive. Gene said that the fact he was able to live and to see the Statue of Liberty when the ship sailed into New York Harbor was all the thanks that he ever needed for his service. Gene just wanted to survive and return to his farm in Pino. That he did. He never participated in recognition/appreciation ac­ tivities for veterans because just being able to see Lady Liberty again was enough. John Gaither Ward seemed to feel the same way. After honorably serv­ ing his country, he was just happy to live quietly on North Pino Road and raise his family there. Both Gene and John Gaither were great patriots who were thank­ ful in their own ways that they were able to serve their country and return to Pino. Lonnie and Luther West were the twin sons of W.W. and Agnes Miller West. Ac­ cording to the draft pwalicy during World War II, one son would be drafted and one could be deferred to continue farming. Lonnie was drafted, and he served in the U.S. Army in the Eu­ ropean Theater. He did not see his family for many years. Lonnie was proud that he was able to serve his country. Three sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Harding served in the military during the war. Charles and Ray Harding served in the U.S. Army and the younger son, Harvey, served in the U.S. Navy. The Hardings’ daughter, Thelma, served in the Army Nurses Corp - four members of one family in military service at one time. Vernon Dull joined the U.S. Navy and spent a good part of his service time sta­ tioned in Australia. Luckily, Australia was not attacked by the Japanese, but, like the other servicemen, Ver­ non was separated from his family for a long time. Vernon did participate in veteran activities after he re­ turned home. He even went on one of the Flights of Honor to Washington, D.C., and declared it a wonderful experience. STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! * Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES * Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning XAO OAilC • Deodorizing & Soil Guard (33g) • Water Extraction Service Locally owned & operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS Clyde Murrary, who moved to Pino long after the war, also served in the U.S. Navy. He, like Vernon, went on one of the Flights of Honor and greatly enjoyed it. Bob Dill was the only former Pino resident who served his country in the military from near the end of World War II through the Korean Conflict and the Vietnam War era. He served for 28 years, first in the Army Air Corp and then in the U.S. Air Force, which be­ came a separate entity and an equal branch of the mil­ itary. Bob served in Korea and in Vietnam as well as at many bases around the world in the Medical Ad­ ministration Unit. His rank when he retired was ser­ geant major. Bob and his wife, Louise, lived at the Latham homeplace after his retirement. Pino people consider all of the veterans of World War II heroes because they did all that was asked of them in an honorable man­ ner. AU of the Pino World War II veterans are dead, which makes us realize that we should make a special effort to honor the surviv­ ing WWII veterans in this country. World War II wa.s sup­ posed to the be the war that ended all war. Oh, if that could have only been true. Just over 20 years after WWI ended, Japan bombed Pearl Harbor and the Unit­ ed States was once again at war. WWII did not end all wars, either. The Korean Conflict started in the early 50s. Ro­ land West, my husband, was drafted into the U.S. Army and was sent to Korea. The actual fighting had stopped, but the American soldiers had to patrol the 38th par­ allel, which was the divid­ ing line between North and South Korea. He returned home in January, 1955. O’Brian Dixon from the Pino community entered the Army at the same time as Roland. They traveled home together during training. O’Brian recently passed away, but Roland, 90, still remembers O’Brian and be­ ing in the military. Gene, a member of Wes­ ley Chapel United Meth­ odist Church, served in the U.S. Air Force for several years. He received a med­ ical discharge because he developed severe arthritis. Gene and his wife. DeWil- la Dull Smith, spent a lot of time after his discharge helping veterans. About 10 years after an armistice was signed in Ko­ rea, our military was fight­ ing the communists in Viet­ nam. A number of young men from Pino served from 1961-1975. Some returned home to something less than a hero’s welcome, which was not an honorable way to welcome home war-weary heroes. This probably hap­ pened because people were upset about how the war wa,s handled by the powers that be. The people who served in Vietnam were doing what their country asked of them and were true heroes. The greatest tragedy of the Vietnam War for Pino was the death of John Charles Harding Jr., a U.S. Marine, who was killed at Dong Tien in Quang Nam Privince in 1968. John was killed the day before hi.s 22nd birthday. This hero’s body was buried at Wesley Chapel. His name is on the Vietnam Memorial Wall in Washington, D.C. The me­ morial is impressive, but it is sad to see how many lives were lost. John’s broth­ er, Joseph Henry Harding, also served in the military. He first served in the Navy from 1967-1969 when he was discharged a.s a sole sur­ viving son. He later joined the Army and served from 1976-1980. Joseph was sta­ tioned in Korea during part of that tour. There are a number of other Pino people who served during Vietnam. L.W. West Jr. was in the Army and served in Viet­ nam for 15 months in 1966 and 1967. Tom Horton, a 20-year Air Force veteran, served in Vietnam in 1968 Please Sec Heroes - Page B9 Continued From Page B8 and 1969. Bob Ellis was in the Navy. He served on the ships, the USS Essex, the USS Independence and the USS Shangri-La. Although he served during the Viet­ nam era, he was based out of naval stations in the Unit­ ed States. Larry Tutterow did not live in Pino, but was closely connected because he be­ came part of the West fam­ ily shortly after he returned from Vietnam. Larry was in the Army and returned from Vietnam in the early 70s. He passed way when he was 68. He, like all of the others, should have had the title hero. Rick Wilson, who lives near and is involved in many activities in Pino, was in the Army and served in Vietnam for 9 months. He has terrible breathing prob­ lems. Are they a result of Agent Orange? There has not been a definite connec­ tion declared. Calvin Trivette was in the Army. While he was sta­ tioned in Kansas, he lifted a helicopter motor and hurt his back so severely that he could not ship out with his unit to Vietnam. Many of the men with whom he had served were killed. James “Chip” Essie Jr. was in the 17th Calvary Unit of the 82nd Airborne Division of the Army. He served in Vietnam from 1970-1971. He is classified as a combat veteran. Jesse “Pete” Gentry Jr. served in the Navy on the ship, the USS Forrestal, which was just off the coast of Vietnam when there was an accident on board that caused a disastrous fire. The Forrestal was an aircraft carrier. The pilot on one of the airplanes on the deck of that ship which was ready to take off and attack the ene­ my was John McCain. Mc­ Cain’s airplane was dam­ aged or destroyed, but, as we know, he survived as did Pete Gentry. Pete said that he was one scared 19 year old that day. Many sailors were asleep in their bunks under the deck when the fire started and died there. There were 134 casualties from the fire. Those young men and all the others on that ship that day, including Pete Gentry, were heroes. A book was written about the USS Forrestal and it is an inter­ esting read. James Latham, a retired major, served in the Air Force for 21 years. He was stationed at a number of bases in the United States and for 4.5 years in Germa­ ny. James was a pilot and one of his duties in Germa­ ny was to fly VIPs. He and his wife built a new house and retired to Pino a few years ago. Other men from Pino have served in the military. Lonnie Gene Miller served in the N.C. National Guard for six years. Jimmy .Dull, a former Pino resident. served in the N.C. Nation­ al Guard. Neil Essie served in the National Guard from 1969-1975. He was based out of Greensboro and was an air traffic controller. The N.C. National Guard is im­ portant because it protects the people of our state and helps in a variety of difficult situations. Its members also deserve the title hero. Matthew Woolard and his family moved to Pino about 13 years ago. Mat­ thew served in the Marines in the aviation area from 1988-1990. A much young­ er member of our commu­ nity served in the Marines for four years, from 2011- 2015. He is Evan Anthony Fleming, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fleming. Two of Evan’s four years in the Marines were in Okinawa. So you see, Pino peo­ ple continue to serve their country in times of war and peace, and the people here in the Pino community ap­ preciate the service of each of these heroes. OjmeSeeOur NEW LOOK! Public Notices .-rj X..I.A . -4.1., Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices No. 1116235 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of KATHLEEN LIV­ INGSTON VOGLER, late of Davie County. NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the un­ dersigned on or before 01/06/2021 This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make im mediate payment. Today's date 10/01/2020. ROBIN L. VOGLER. 244 VOGLER ROAD. ADVANCE. NC 27006, as EXECUTRIX of the Estate of KATHLEEN LIVING­ STON VOGLER. deceased, File #20E299. Publish 10/01. 10/08. 10/15, 10/22 No. 1110542 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORETHE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Car­ olina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinanc­ es, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Labor, NC Secretary of State. NC Superintendent of Public Instruc­ tion. NC Treasurer, NC Supreme Court Chief Justice (Seat 1). NC Supreme Court Associate Justice (seats 2 and 4). NC Court of Ap peals Judge (Seats 4. 5, 6, 7. 13) NC State Senate District 31, NC House of Representatives Dis­ trict 77, Board of Commissioners (3 Seats), Board of Education (4 Seats), Register of Deeds. Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisor . Voters will not be required to show photo ID for elections held in 2020. Federal and state courts have temporarily blocked North Carolina’s voter photo ID require ment from taking effect until fur­ ther order of the courts. Polls will be open from 6:30 a to 7:30 p.m. on the day of the election. Tuesday, November 3 One-stop early voting will be held at the Brock Gym. Cornerstone Christian Church, and Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department. One- stop early voting will be open from Thursday. October 15 until Sat urday, October 31. The one stop eariy voting schedule may be found at www.daviecountync gov/93/Elections. to timely make a change to their name or address in the county must update the information when presenting to vote, and may be re­ quired to vote a provisional ballot. Voters voting in person are enti­ tled to assistance by an election official, or, if assistance is needed due to disability or illiteracy, by a qualified person of their choice. Voting sites are accessible to all voters. Curbside voting is avail­ able for voters who are not able to enter voting sites. Persons with questions about registration, polling places, early voting, absentee ballots, a Multi- partisan Assistance Team visit to a facility, or other election matters may call the Davie County Board of Elections Office at 336-753- 6072. Gary A. LeBlanc. Chairman Davie County Board of Elections Publish 09/17, 09/24, 10/01 said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of December. 2020, bein three months from the first day publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 17th day of Sept., 2020 Ronnie L. Hudspeth. Executor 518 Clear Meadow Dr. Winston Salem. NC 27107 Piedmont Legal Associates. PA Lynne Hicks. Attorney for Estate NC Bar # 011125 124 W. Depot St. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3312 Publish 09/17, 09/24, 10/01. 10/08 Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 DAVIE COUNTY ®r. HiverA’ DentaL Tip cf the 'Week Andrew J. Rivers DMD “Having straight teeth can improve their overall health. Straight teeth are easier to clean, prevent food buildup, ana are therefore less susceptible to decay." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. - Mocksville, NC 27028 "Serving. Children. & ■tldutla." Acceptinc Most Maxw Insurances Riversfemilydentistry.com CLEMMONS I ■" I 11 33Z.7' Call 704-737-4220 • Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Deadlines: Classified ads: Monday 3:00 pm; Legals: Monday noon Email: classads@salisburypos't:.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPoslx.com and click Didn’t receive a paper? Call 336-766-4126 [Place Classified Roorn of the Davie County Admin­ istration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville. NC on Monday October 5, 2020 at 6:00pm to hear the following requests: Zoning Mao Amendment 2020- 03. Thomas Linkous has applied to rezone a 1.738 acre parcel of land from Residential 20 (R-20) to Highway Business-Special Condi­ tions (HB-S). The subject property is located at 146 King Arthur Lane. The property is further described as parcel of the Davie County Tax Map £700000071. The public is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition to, the above items. As a result of the pub­ lic hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional information is available at the Development & Facilities Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department Publish 09/24, 10/01 No. 1109851 NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA A General Election will be held on Tuesday. November 3, 2020 in DAVIE County to vote in the following contests: President and Vice President of the United States. US Senate, US House of Representatives District 13, NC Governor, NC Lieutenant Gov­ ernor, NC Attorney General. NC Auditor. NC Commissioner of Agriculture, NC Commissioner of lapurance, NC Commissioner of will be held in the Davie County Board of Elections office at 11:00 a.m. on Friday. November 13. Absentee voting by mail is avail able. Requests for an absentee ballot must be made on an absen­ tee request form (available on the State Board of Elections website and, at the county board of elec­ tions office, and must be received in the Davie County Board of Elections office or any one-stop early voting site by 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 27, 2020. Com pleted request forms may only be returned in-person to the Davie County Board of Elections office by the voter, the voter’s near rel­ ative or verifiable legal guardian or by a Muttipartisan Assistance Team, or delivered by the U.S. Postal Service or designated deliv­ ery service (DHL, FedEx, or UPS). Absentee voting requires the voter to complete an application on the return envelope that must be wit nessed by one qualified person. Completed absentee ballots must be returned to the Davie County Board of Elections by 5:00 p.m. on Election Day (ballots received by mail after this time will be con­ sidered timely if they are received by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, November 6. and postmarked on or before Election Day). Voters may receive assistance voting a mail-in absen­ tee ballot from a near relative or verifiable legal guardian, or by a qualified person of their choice if a near relative or legal guardian is not available. If the voter resides in a facility such as a nursing home, and the voter’s near relative or le­ gal guardian is not available, the voter or the facility can arrange to have the county board of elections schedule a visit by a Multipartisan Assistance Team to provide assis­ tance and serve as a witness. All persons who are registered to vote with the Davie County Board of Elections may vote in this election. Persons who are not already registered to vote in the county must register by Friday. October 9 to be eligible to vote in this election. Voters who are not registered in the county by that deadline may register and vote during one-stoo early voting only, and will be required to pro­ vide documentation of their iden­ tity and residence. Vcgers who fail No. 1111026 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Rep­ resentatives of the Estate of MAX­ INE PHELPS BAILEY, deceased, late of Davie County. North Caroli­ na, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of De­ cember. 2020, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 24tn day of September, 2020. the same being the first publica­ tion date. Sue B. Johnson. Co-Personal Representative Rebecca Jan Bailey. Co-Personal Representa­ tive Estate of MAXINE PHELPS BAILEY Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB#7866. Attorney for the Estate 161 South Mam Street Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909 Publish 09/24, 10/01, 10/08, 10/15 No. 1105757 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Anna Timea Gardner, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina. the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor- □oratlons having claims against he estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Darren S. Cranfill. Attorney at Law, PLLC, 2625 Neudorf Road, Suite 700, Clemmons. North Carolina 27012, on or before the 14th day of December, 2020. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of Sept., 2020. Misty G. Boyles, Executor of the Estate of Anna Timea Gardner c/o Darren S. Cranfill Attorney at Law, PLLC 2625 Neudorf Road. Suite 700 Clemmons. NC 27012 Publish 09/10, 09/17, 09/24, 10/01 1108536 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Bobby Gray Huds- 3eth, deceased, of Davie County, Morth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against No. 1113551 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHE CLERK 19 SP 130 IN THE MATTER OF: Estate of Ricky Wayne Seamon deceased, by and through the Administrator. DBN BRYAN C. THOMPSON. Petitioner vs. Any and all unknown intestate heirs of Ricky Wayne Seamon and Tatyana Seamon. Cynthig Cuthrell. Randal Keith. Albert Bo ger. Estate of Jack Boger, Jerry Boger, Sandra Sizemore. Walter Patrick Austin. Renee Austin Potts, Jason Randall Anderson, Hayden Alan Anderson. Jane Ftinchum, Dawn Seamon. Christopher Sea­ mon, Heather Seamon. Shannon Hatcher, Maroline Seamon Ben son, Estate of Millard Seamon. Jean Baker Rothrock, Marie Bak er Seamon, collectively potential intestate heirs of Ricky Wayne Seamon. deceased. Respondents. TO: Jason Randall Anderson, Anthony Todd Hatcher. Maroline Seamon Benson and any and all unknown intestate heirs of RICKY WAYNE SEAMON, deceased Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is a follows: (a) determining the heirs of RICKY WAYNE SEAMON. deceased; (b) determining and awarding fees for legal services rendered in this ac­ tion; and (c) for such further relief as this Court may deem just and equitable. You are required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days from the date of first publica­ tion of this notice and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 24th day of Sept., 2020. Bryan C. Thompson Attorney and Public Administrator of the Estate of RICKY WAYNE SEAMON SURRATT THOMPSON & CEBERIO, PLLC 210 S. Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 725-8323 Publish 09/24, 10/01, 10/08 No. 1105082 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Co-Ex­ ecutors of the Estate E. Eugene Vogler aka Enoch Eugene Vogler. deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms or corporations having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersiqned on or before the 13th day of Decem­ ber, 2020; otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with the Co-Executors. This 10th day of September. 2020. Estate of E. Eugene Vogler aka Enoch Eugene vogler Jane Smith Vogler. Co-Executor 414 Underpass Rd. Advance. NC 27006 John Clay Vogler. Co-Executor 438 Underpass Rd. Advance. NC 27006 Brinkley Walser Stoner, PLLC P. O. Box 1657 Lexington, NC 27293-1657 Publi^ 09/10, 09/17, 09/24, 10/01 No. 1112937 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Lois B. Barney, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office ol Ingersoll Firm. PLLC, 1590 West­ brook Plaza Dr. Ste. 203, Win­ ston-Salem. North Carolina 27103 on or before December 24. 2020, or this notice will be pleaded ir bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 24th day of Sept., 2020 Stephen K. Barney. Executor Marc W. Ingersoll. Attorney: Inger­ soll Firm. F^LC Publish 09/24, 10/01, 10/08, 10/15 Emplovment Garage Sales Deals & Bargains tals Job Opportunities Call 704-797-4213 for Home Delivery No. 1106743 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of GYPSIA M. HAYES; aka. GYPSIA MILLER HAYES, late of Davie County, NC. this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or before 12/23/2020. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make im­ mediate payment. Today’s date 09/17/2020. T. RACHEL MORSE; aka. TERRI RACHEL MORSE, 999 SANDY LANE. ADVANCE. NC 27006. as EXECUTRIX of the Estate of GYPSIA M. HAYES: aka. GYPSIA MILLER HAYES, de­ ceased. File #20E269. Publish 09/17 09/24. 10/01. 10/08 No. 1112932 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Paul B. Barney, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office ol Ingersoll Firm. PLLC. 1590 West­ brook Plaza Dr. Ste. 203, Win­ ston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 on or before December 24. 2020, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 24th day of Sept.. 2020 Stephen K. Barney, Executor Marc W. Ingersoll, Attorney: Inqer- soll Firm. F^LC Publish 09/24. 10/01. 10/08. 10/15 Advocacy Canter Executive Director (part time/15hrs. per week) The Advocacy Center is a faith-based non-profit 501 (c) (3) corporation established for the purpose of providing one-time, temporary assis fence to qualifying Davie County residents primarily experiencing a housing cri­ sis. The Executive Director’s responsibilities will include interviewing and processing potential clients; represent­ ing the Advocacy Center in the community; and writing grants, etc. Please submit resumes by email to AdvocacyCntrDC® gmail.com Responses must be in by 10/9/20. Mocksville, 130 Hickory 'Tfoo Rd LARGE YARD SALE. LOTS of ANTIQUES! Fri. 10/2 & Sat 10/3 8am-2pm. Tools, furniture, lamps, porcelain top dinette ta­ ble & chairs, metal crib, end ta­ bles. knick-knacks, drink bottles lanterns, docks, trunks, wooden 195O’s baby bed. LOTS of other things, TOO MUCH TO LIST! Char Broil Gas Grill Plus new tank of gas. Never used. Cal! 704-857-4051 S14O Corningware Casual Eloquence. 10 pieces. New in box. S35. 704-298-4089 ■Ik ... .. — Houses For Rent Nor*?’ Carolina Lt Mocksville. 586 Ridge Road HUGE Yard/Garage Sale. Thurs. 10/1. Fri. 10/2. & Sat. 10/3 7am-Until. Furniture, tools, glass­ ware, toys, clothes, NASCAR collectibles, misc.. TOO MANY ITEMS TO LIST! FREE Air Compressor and Welder. 704- 857-6259. Mocksville. 2578 Hwy 64 W. Yard Sale. Fri. 10/2 & Sat. 10/3 7am-2pm. Antiques, some tools, furniture, clothes of all types, school supplies, lots of crafts sup­ plies. jewelry & household items. Mocksville. 423 Ijames Church Rd. Garage Sale. Fri. 10/2 & Sat. 10/3 8am-4pm. Kid's swing set. rid­ ing lawn mower w/ bagger, girls’ clothes size 5-8, toys, household items. Masks required. Mocksville. 136 Turnheny Drive Garage Sale. Fri. 10/2 & Sat 10/3 8am-12 Noon. Household items, Christmas items. & pottery. FREE Hide-a-bed. Sofa pulls out to make bed with springs. 704-857-6259. newtoday ibAl. Mocksville. Junction Road 3BR. 1BA. Brick home. Private well and septic tank. No smok­ ing, no pets. S800mo.. deposit/ references required. Available 9/25/2020 704-798-5558 Becomr We wa. Dorrai AuthOfL uscript being Service.*? tion, Prci Call for 1-888-57.- rancetnfc Published Author. Read Your Book! :shing-Trusted by ■5 920. 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S40 336-692-8493 No. 1105728 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of CLIFTON D. COOPER: a/k/a CLIFTON DEW­ EY COOPER, late of Davie Coun­ ty, NC. this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before 12/16/2020. ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today’s date 09/10/2020. DIANNA LYNN WALKER. 260 PINE FOREST LANE. MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028, as EXECUTRIX of the Estate of CLIFTON D. COOPER; a/k/a CLIFTON DEWEY COOPER, de­ ceased. File #20E254. Publish 09/10, 09/17, 09/24, 10/01 No. 1116555 NOTICE Public Sale: Mocksville Mini Stor­ age intends to sell the contents of the following units in an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses: 358 David Kessler 475 Keegan Hall 440 Richard Von Trel 201 Annette Newton Household Items NO PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED Public Sale Dates October 2, 2020 at 12:00 Noon 124 Eaton Road. Mocksville (336) 751-2483 Publish 10/Q1 . No. 1109831 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of JESSIE ALLEN BOGER. late of Davie County. NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned or or before 12/23/2020. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today’s date 09/17/2020 .'INA LEE. 1912 ADELINE DR YADKINVILLE. NC 27055. as EX­ ECUTRIX of the Estate of JESSIE ALLEN BOGER. deceased. File #20E290. Publish 09/17 09/24, 10/01. 10/08 No. 1105463 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of MARY MORRIS HYDE, late of Davie County. NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or before 12/16/2020. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate n^ment. Today’s date 09/10/2020 JRENDA HYDE WATTS. 214 CLAYTON DR., MOCKSVILLE NC 27028. as EXECUTRIX of the Estate of MARY MORRIS HYDE deceased, File #20E246 Publish 09/10, 09/17, 09/24, 10/01 newtoday Needing Someone to Help w/ cleaning, taking trash out, & etc. 704-929-9439 Aueflons & Sales Clemmons. Salem Gian Community. Multi-Family Yard Sale. Satur­ day, Oct.. 10, 7am-12pm. Rain or Shine. Furniture, camping gear, toys, clothes, tools and much more. (Balloons identify participat­ ing houses.) Mocksville. 186 Wlllboone Rd. Multi-Family Moving Sale/Yard Sale, Fri. 10/2 8am-6pm & Sat. 10/3 8am-1pm. Antiques, tools, vintage glassware, farm equip­ ment, housewares. Tupperware, Pampered Chef items, crafts, craft supplies, electronics, toys, ladies clothing sizes smail-5x. men’s clothing sizes small-XXL, girl’s clothing sizes 2T-14, boy’s clothing sizes 6-18. shoes (mens, womens, and kids), jewelry, furni­ ture, rugs, movies, games some­ thing for everyone! Merchandise Monitor Stove Kerosene. As is, $235. 336-998- 3893 BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY. ONE DAY updates! We specialize m safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers Call for a free in-home consultation: 877-898-3840 INVENTORS > FREE INFORMATION PACKAGE. Have your product idea devel­ oped affordably by the Research & Development pros and present­ ed to manufacturers. 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Excellent condition. $40 336-692-8493 Stihl Wood Router In great shape. 1 3/4hp rating. $35 336-998-3893 Notices Lost & Found CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU! Mocksville. 1036 Hwy 84 W Yard Sale, Sat. 10/3 7am-3pm. Honda 420 Four Wheeler, 2009 Easy-Go Golf Cart, fishing rods, 5th Wheel Camper Hitch, Sikes Longhorn Saddle, Halloween & Christmas blow ups, Christmas decorations, Halloween items, household items. aluminum ramps, aluminum cargo carriers, cement mixer, collector knives case, maple yard swing, grinder. Stihl blower, Stihl hedge trimmer. & Stihl chain s^^. Antique Rocking Chair Antique oak pressed back rocking chair, very comfortable, excellent condition. 704-870-8824 $100. Antique Doll Collection $500 OBO. 336-546-7408 Barstools 3 Solid oak. tall, swivel. Excellent condition. $1OO 336-692-8493 Budge Car Cover. Size 4. Grey. Never Used. 704- 754-8485 $20 Chair B Ottoman Very nice sized chair w/ ottoman. Multi-Colored. Goes with everything. Photos available. 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Over $50,000,000 in timeshare debt and fees cancelled in 2019. Get free informational package and learn how to get rid of your timesharel Free consultations. Over 450 positive reviews. Call 844-213-6711 CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU! BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2020 '.■PW ,» ■.jaasiar'' fA^***-* Wall of Fame Farmington Dragway inducts long-time racer Page B1 Win Cash Pick the football winners Page B2 The Davie High War Eagles walking team for the Buddy Walk supporting the Down Syndrome Association of Greater Winston-Salem. DCHS students lead the way for Down awareness The track at the new Davie County Community Park was hlled with walkers last Saturday. The overcast skies didn’t deter the walkers from rais­ ing money at the Buddy Walk for the Down Syn­ drom Association of Greater Winston-Salem. That track was filled with some 41 walkers, all orga­ nized by Davie High student Maddie Kulis. The Davie High War Eagle team won awards for the Most Overall Walk­ ers, and was second among new teams for most money raised, $945. “I’m so proud of Davie County and everyone who participated,’’ Maddie said. The Buddy Walk has been held yearly since 1995 to promote acceptance and inclusion of people with Down Syndrome. Money raised helps families and promotes awareness. For the first time, the walk was virtual, meaning each team walked at their own locations instead of gathering for a large group walk. Registered walkers for the War Eagle team includ­ ed: Seth Grooms, Nancy Grooms, Heath Grooms, Tiffany Grooms, Bentley Grooms, Kristian Lyons, Cassidy Nichols, Cecily Fishel, Ava Rajacich, Evan Barr, Kristina Prysiazni- uk, Parker Prysiazniuk, Logan Fhysiazniuk, Laurie Cruse, Jaxon Cruse, Cos­ mo Hutchins, Carol Blan­ kenship, Ben Blankenship, Elizabeth Dorsett, Susan Dorsett, Adam Dorsett, Tif­ fany Baity, Hannah Watson, Abby Hicks, Makayla Duty, Carly Wall, Ava Brooke Smith, Filomena Herpfer, Lisa Humphrey, Conner Humphrey, Alexis Callison, Parker Grant, Madi Shav­ er, Reece Latham, Stacey Brandon, Chandler Rob­ erts, Ashley Roberts, Angie Stage, Angie Kulis, Matt Kulis, Lexi Kulis, Maddie Kulis Donations were provided by: Barker, Susan Dorsett, Cecily Fishel, Sarah Lewis, Chase Robertson, Cassidy Nichols, Trish Kulis and Abby Hicks and Maddie Kulis hold signs supporting the walk Seth Grooms leads the Buddy Walk at the Davie Community Park on Saturday. At right, Seth poses with walk organizer Maddie Kulis. c 1 Angie Stage. Ii\ i DAVIE UNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS 149-160 Number 41 Thursday, Oct. 8, 2020 20 PAGES jr-i 10th death reported Davie COVID numbers continue to increase Kerry Blackwelder works on word sounds with Kaylee Spade as part of the Mebane Foundation’s Hill RAP tutoring program. Reading skills made fun through Mebane program y / and the association. At Ci'/r 'to/;. J qiM \r Carly Wall, Madi Shaver, Elizabeth Dorsett, Reece Latham, Makayla Duty and l\^ddie Kulis believe in helping in the community.Walk By Jeanna Baxter White Word Master Media Group for The Mebane Foundaiton “I’m not finished making a difference in the lives of kids,” says Kerry Blackwelder, who retired from Davie County Schools in July after 29 years of teaching. She’s now eager to begin her second career as a Hill Reading Achievement Program (Hill­ RAP) tutor for the Mebane Foundation. “I am excited to be tutoring to continue to share my love of phonics and literacy with stu­ dents. I’ve spent the majority of my teaching career teaching literacy and it’s my passion. I love watching my striving stu­ dents become confident read­ ers.” HillRAP is a research-based, individual approach to teach­ ing the five essential compo­ nents of reading developed by Please See Read - Page 4 Grooms family walkers include Seth, Nancy, Heath, Tiffany and Bentley. c \/> r tZ ^participants Cassidy Nichols, C^ily Fishel and Ava Rajacjch. A 10th person from Davie County has died after contract­ ing COVID-19. Numbers posted Monday by the Davie County Health Department indicate that 615 Davie residents have contract­ ed the virus. Of those, 556 have recovered, 49 cases are active and 10 have died. A total of 65 people age 65 and older have contracted the virus, 131 of those age 50-64. 237 of those age 35-49, 80 of those age 18-24 and 102 of those age 17 and younger. One parade on go, another on hold The Advance Christmas pa­ rade is set to go for 2020. The Mocksville Christmas Parade is still in limbo. Mocks­ ville Community Development Coordinator Tami Langdon said the parade committee is waiting on Gov. Roy Cooper’s announcement later this month before making a final decison on the parade. The annual bed races, a Main Street award-winning event, will not be held this year, although the committee is looking at alternative celebra­ tions. Capt. Ronnie Robertson of the Advance Fire Department made the parade announce­ ment in a Facebook message to the community last week, saying folks should be able to practice social distancing while watching the parade. It will be the second Saturday morning in December. He also announced that the fire department would be open for trick and treaters on Oct. 31. What didn’t hapfjen is Please See Advance - Page 8 A fitting marker Medal, more information added to Vietnam War hero’s grave site There is no doubt that LCPL James Spurgeon Goss was a hero. He was a man of principle, who served our country hon­ orably, with valor. On Feb. 28, 1967, he was killed on the bat­ tlefield in Vietnam. Mr. Goss was laid to rest in the cemetery at Smith Grove Methodist Church, and was furnished a marker by the De­ partment of Veterans Affairs. Over the years, this marker has become a source of ten­ sion in the community. Some feel that he was slighted, as his Bronze Star Medal with Com­ bat “V” was not listed on his grave marker. Others took is­ sue with the way his unit was listed. “It is understandable that members of our community would like the marker of Spur­ geon Goss to reflect his accom­ plishments, especially since he gave his life for our freedom. However, many people do not realize how a grave marker is issued and how strict the rules are when it comes to getting something corrected,” said Megan Tomlin, Davie Veterans Service Officer. V; When the VA issues a mark­ er, it is at the request of the family member. At the time of Goss’s death, his next of kin more likely than not sat down with a casualty officer and went through the process of properly honoring his legacy. At this time, his Bronze Star Medal with Combat “V” may not have been awarded yet, as records show that he received that honor posthumously. While it cannot be verified who chose what was written on the marker placed in 1967, nor the reasons why, it is certain that the marker was placed on his grave with great deference and love, she said. Over the years, his fami­ ly and friends tried numerous times to get the grave marker corrected. They reached out to the National Markers Division and were told that the grave marker was not eligible to be replaced because the marker was not damaged, and was in good shape. “Every time someone brought up Spurgeon’s marker, they unknowingly ripp>ed open a scab, and his family was left to silently deal with all of the emotions and pain that came with reliving his sacrifice,” Tomlin said. As the family continued to work with the Davie County Veterans Service office, try­ ing multiple times to have the marker corrected by the VA, a different approach was tried - to raise the funds needed to purchase a new marker from a private company. Working with Spurgeon’s sister, Tomlin reached out to the Davie County Hero’s Fund, created by donations from the community to help veterans re­ ceive emergency financial aid, usually for such things as home repairs, vehicle repairs, or oth­ er emergency relief. Veterans who are in need apply through the Davie County Veterans Of­ fice. Tomlin verifies veteran status and then turns over the application to the committee members for a decision. Although this was not an eligible project for the Hero’s Fund because it was not an emergency need, the request did spark the interest of oth­ er donors and, after years of Please See Goss - Page 5 T . T—- SPUR.GEOT4 -GOSS . < tCFI. US MARtWe CtiRTi >v<c-rr»AX AW 12 '9*6 "’J’ FEB. 29 t96r »SM Wt V I’M ArtP JkOSSE© at MIS ■**.•**. The last living sibling of Spurgeon Goss, Mary Smith, at his new grave marker with his nieces, Frankie May, Vickie Smith, Chiquita Branon and Joy Myers Smith. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8, 2020 - 32 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8, 2020 Editorial Page John Eller witnessed ‘positive’ things while in Davie Southern science Mail ... helps predict ------------------------------------------------------------- the weather NAACP to host Souls to the Polls Hold on tight, folks. There’s almost three months left in 2020. We all know about 2020 - the year we wish had never happened. The year of coronavirus. The year of upside down worlds. The year to forget. 2021 is right around the comer. We’d like to think that it has to be better, maybe even the year of the vac­ cine. But hold on. There’s some scientific proof out there that the beginning of the next year will be any­ thing but smooth sailing. For one, check those persimmon seeds. If you don’t know what a persimmon is, turn around and drive back to where ever it is that you came from; or learn our ways. I’ve seen multiple posts on Facebook (We all know that’s the best place to get the most reliable news.) of persimmon seeds cut in half. I’ve even done it myself. Every one of them shows a spoon. Accord­ ing to science (Which around here we call old wives tales.), when you cut a persimmon seed in half it will reveal the weather for the upcoming winter. A spoon means we’ll need shovels to dig out of the snow. At least that’s better than a knife, which means icy and bitter cold. But it’s not better than the fork, which in­ dicates a mild winter. Those climate changers really wanted a fork, expected a fork, but sorry. You can’t argue with Mother Nature. And at our house over the weekend, there was an­ other phenomena that occurred in and around what we affectionately call the Calahaln Bootanical Gardens. Just sitting outside wondering why that hummingbird hasn’t left for warmer climes, watching that butterfly on the flowers, all the while wondering if it will be the last one of the season, well, it was like a war zone. The garden is anchored on one side by a giant oak tree. A path to an outbuilding meanders under that tree. By my estimation, 20 acorns fell every minute. Every minute. Every hour. All day. All night. You couldn’t walk the path without being bombarded with acorns. They covered the path. They covered the ground. And when you look up into the tree, it appears that it’s still full of acorns. And to top all of that, a neighbor has an outbuilding with a metal roof. You guessed it, an oak tree hovers over that building. It sounded like they were practice shooting over there. We all know (At least those of us from these parts.) what it means when an oak tree puts out many more acorns than usual. It will be a harsh winter. Here are some other things to look out for, if you believe in true Southern science. I’d bet that the deer are growing thicker winter coats for the winter. That happens when it will be especially harsh. Growing up, I well remember that every time we awoke to fog in August, someone would say that means it will snow one day in the winter. Ten foggy August days, 10 snowy days in the winter. Sorry, but I didn’t count the foggy August days this year. Farmers, check those ears of com. If they’re thicker and tighter than usual, we’re in for a doosy of a winter. You see, back in the day, folks didn’t have the night­ ly news to give them “the most accurate” weather fore­ casts. So they figured it out on their own. And most of those old wives tales have at least some scientific basis; or in the very least, have been proven by experi­ ence. Here’s some more if you decide to ditch the weather forecasters. If you hear thunder in the winter, snow is on the way. If there’s a halo around the moon, a snow is coming within the week. If the cows are laying down, snow is imminent. Remember, you read it here first, straight from the keyboard of a bonafide Southerner, one who knows the difference between a persimmon and a paw paw. I wonder v^at that Wooly Worm is looking like these days? - Mike Bamhardt To the editor: The Davie County Branch of the NAACP will sponsor a Souls to the Polls Prayer Vigil on Sunday, Oct. 11 at 2 p.m. at the Main Street Park in Downtown Mocksville. The vigil will include prayers for the nation, it’s leaders and people. Churches across the county and candidates are invited. Masks are required. The Annual Freedom Fund Banquet, that is usually held in October, has been canceled until 2021. There will be a virtual program on Saturday, Oct. 17 at 6 p.m. It will include the following musicians: Jada Smith, Chad Dal­ ton and Alfred Mason. The featured speaker will be Dr. Marion Franks, N.C. A&T University professor and pastor of Cedar Grove Baptist Church in Fork. The banquet has been the major fundraiser for assess­ ments to the state and national offices and to defray the expenses of the local branch plus charity contributions. As in the past, donations from sponsors and patrons are greatly appreciated. Rev. Joe B. Clark, President Apostle Nettie Ijames Barber, Religious Affairs Chair Azalee Stockton, Program Chair Davie NAACP People tired of politics as usual To the editor: When all that Joyce Krawiec's letter writers like JoLynn Tobar can harp about is police defunding, I can start to imagine victory for Terri LeGrand in District 31.1 have known Terri for 14 years, have worked along side of her in a number of not-for-profit organizations, and I have seen her caring for her daughters. She is honest and compas­ sionate, very hard working, and is not beholding to corpo­ rate interests. It has become clear to voters that she is ad­ dressing their concerns for affordable health care, a quality education for our children, public safety, true bipartisan­ ship, and a stronger working and middle class citizenry. The lie that Terri wants to defund the police has been fact checked time and time again and does not stand up. Furthermore, most of LeGrand's campaign money as of the last filing report has come from small in-state donors, not from out of state. Joyce Krawiec’s biggest donors are corporate PACs. Just look at the state board of elections website. Dark money groups are spending hundreds of thousands of dollars to protect the special-interest candi­ date Joyce Krawiec because they know that Terri can’t be bought. Krawiec is out of touch with those who may have supported her in the past. Most of the voters I see are voluntarily wearing face masks to protect themselves and others around them. They are investing in their communities with new schools, small businesses, plus more and better parks and green ways. They are happily living in diverse neighborhoods like mine. Many of whom I talk to are tired of politics as usual, at how much we have wasted in Raleigh for so little results, and mailboxes full of trash talk. Frankly, I can't wait for Terri LeGrand and others like her to take over in Raleigh. Readers can ask your friends what they really want from their elected officials, then cast your vote for the most honest and independent candidate who has listened and is ready to win the affordable health care battle and more. That is Terri LeGrand. Gus Preschle Lewisville Man remembers time in Mocksville To the editor: It has been 30 long years since my arrest in Davie Coun­ ty. But some how or the other, my words are so hard to put into action. In my mind, I should be shameful for what I caused in July 1993. Deep down inside, my tears still flow like rain. I live each day and feel the pain that I caused others and the true regret I have for my actions. I can’t help the hurt that I caused, but I am sorry. Maybe, one day, I can keep myself from crying inside. I lived in Mocksville and spent Thanksgivings, Christ­ mases and July 4th.s - the best ever in my sweet, hometown of Mocksville. To me, it’s just old memories. It’s not shame I’m trying to hide, it’s the pain I caused. Today, Oct. 5, I walked through Mocksville after 30 years. I truly took my time. I am making better steps in life, doing new things in Winston-Salem. I hope to be back for the holidays. I am still one of the biggest fans of Alan Jackson and Vince Gill. I truly miss working at McDonald’s. And I still love you, people of Mocksville. Wendell Turner Winston-Salem Cruisers hold first, and last cruise-in of 2020 To the editor: The DC Cruisers would like to thank everyone who par­ ticipated and attended the first and last cruise-in of the year. We look forward to seeing everyone for a better year in "2021". Be safe. Sherri Jefferies, Mocksville The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild The Joys of Research DAVIE COUNT'*' rr; USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Robin Snow..........................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt....................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow........................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..............................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 75 Cents $32.03 Per Year In Davie County POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 By Marie Craig To compile the eight books I’ve written about Davie County, 1 have completed much research. I'm currently writing an article for the quarterly newsletter I create for the historical and genealogical society. My topic is Rich­ ard Sterling, who was bom in Ireland on March 18, 1812, and came to the United States when he was 12 years old. He was the first superintendent of schools in Davie County beginning in 1881. He died in 1883 while performing this duty. The history room of Davie County Public Library has great resources for research. In a file about the Sterling family, there was a transcription of a letter that Mrs. Ster­ ling wrote on June 6, 1856 to her sister in California. The Sterlings lived in Greensboro, North Carolina, where he was principal of the Edgeworth Female Seminary for 13 years. In her writing, she describes the route of her let­ ter: 14 days by train to New York and then by steamer to California. [I just sent an image and message to my grand­ daughter in Utah, and got an immediate response from her. What a different world we live in.] One part of her seven-page letter had this comment, “I hope you are all going to vote for Filmore for our President in November. I think he is certainly at this time the bright­ est star above the horizon.” She continued, “What do you think of a war with Eng­ land? Her minister has been dismissed but what is to be the result none can tell. I would really love to give her one more drubbing if I were sure we could do it. She is an ar­ rogant tyrannical and overbearing nation; has always kept her foot upon the neck of the weak whenever possible, and though English blood runs in my veins I despise England. Do not forget that I am the wife of an Irishman, but I be­ lieve this is not a woman’s business, only I hope ever to cherish a dear love for my country [the United States] and teach my sons to feel the same.” Online research yielded much more information about Richard Sterling and his family. There were nine children - three of them served in the Civil War with two of those dying, three little children died, and some of the others re­ mained in this area as adults. One adult son went “to Texas and vanished.” Only two of their nine children married and had children. Mr. Sterling also served as mayor of Greensboro during the Civil War, helped establish an insurance company, and co-wrote children’s textbooks which have been reprinted and are available for purchase online in our day. In the 1870 census, the family is living in Shelbyville, Ky. His wife had died two years before this census and is buried there. They next moved to Mocksville where he was teacher of a boys’ school at the Episcopal Church on Salis­ bury Street. This was close to Salisbury and East Maple streets, on the northeast side. He was an advocate for better education for Davie’s children and active in placing news­ paper articles promoting good schools. His sister, Margaret Sterling, moved to Mocksville and became the third wife of Archibald Carter. They are bur­ ied in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. Richard’s daughter, Mattie, married Thomas Lemuel Kelly. He was associate editor of a newspaper in Winston-Salem. They are buried at Joppa Cemetery. There’s even a likeness of him and one of his wife. I look at his serious, sad eyes and see a man who lost 5 children and his wife to early death, but he continued in his quest to promote good education and opportunities for himself and others. Lessons Learned By Gaye Hoots My twin granddaughters, who will be four years old just before Christmas, are exploring the world, and it is a chal­ lenge to keep them safe. One of them is natured a lot like I was as a child and takes, “Don’t do that” as an invitation to prove that she can indeed do that. Today we keep kids closer to us and protect them with car seats, helmets, and attempt to keep them in view. When I was a child, I followed my grandfather around because that was more fun than being in the house with my mother, grandmother, and younger sister. My dad directed the farm work but usually was away working on land fur­ ther from home. Looking back, I survived a few close calls. When Faye and 1 were alone in the strawberry patch at the age of two and four, a snake frightened Faye. I did what I had seen the men do and tried to kill it. I picked up the biggest rock I could find and dropped it on the snake, then Please See Renegade - Page 3 S* L-' As I prepare for my depar­ ture a.s your county manager, I want to thank those of you who welcomed me in Davie County. I would also like to thank the Board of County Commissioners for their support. In my 3-1/2 year.s here, I have witnessed many positive things. Most recently, I was able to see the community come together to respond to COVID-19 and citizens impacted by it. Life has changed for all of u.s since March 2020. Businesses, families, and individuals will all remember the impact for years to come. This may replace the, “I used to walk miles, uphill, in the snow, bare­ foot” conversations that many of us have heard from those older than us. Now we have our own stories to tell. Our work at the county govern­ ment level could not be accom­ plished without vital partners in John Eller the community, including, but not limited to, our churches, founda­ tions, volunteers, schools, non­ profits, and businesses. Reflecting over the past few months, here are a few notable accomplishments: I am especially grateful for our Davie County government staff, who have been willing to adjust to the changes made due to CO- VID-19 and who have continued to provide friendly and high qual­ ity service to our citizens. We continue to align and drive our strategic planning efforts and staff are committed to continuous improvement efforts to move the county forward. Efforts like Leadership Davie and Ignite Davie will help promote future leadership and workforce development that are critical for future success. We are proud to roll out a new 911 Computer Aided Dispatch system to help replace a system that wa.s at end-of-life. The inspections team has rolled out an online permitting system to better service citizens. We have made tremendous progress with upfitting our county facilitie.s and programs, which will benefit the county for year.s to come. The Board of Elections has had a busy year preparing for the upcoming election by testing and adding new voting equipment to replace old machines. Emergency Services received the American Heart Association’s Mission Lifeline Award Gold Plus recognition for outstanding cardiac care for the sixth straight year in a row. In addition, we began providing convalescent care service for non-emergency transportation for citizens in need of this service. Our public library is working on updating its strategic plan, and is looking forward to an expansion/renovation for a youth services area later this year. The public utilities team will complete the Northeast Davie Sewer Project. The county and Town of Mocksville are partner­ ing on a Joint Utility Study that will yield needed upgrades to ser­ vice the remainder of the county. Together, because of good fore­ sight, these two projects will meet the water and sewer demands of the county for 80 plus years. Our Recreation and Parks team worked hard to get us to the grand opening of the new Davie County Community Park. I want to thank all of the Davie County government staff for the difference they make in the lives of this community. You may or may not see the results of their work directly, but they are there when you need them. They are unsung heroes. Sometimes the small things help brighten up one'.s day - a smile or kind word or an intentional generous action. Never underestimate the power of a simple “thank you” to those who serve daily. 4-Hers going outside for new photo contest October is National 4-H Month and usually a busy time of year for Davie County 4-H families. The Tom Cowden 4-H Youth Shooting Sport.s Club has sev­ eral shooting contests including a pumpkin shoot. The Spice of Life Service Club is usually out and about volunteer­ ing with many local non-profits in preparation of the busy holiday season. The Yadkin/ Davie 4-H Live­ stock. youth would be showing their animals at the Carolina Clas­ sic and the N.C. State fairs. 4 4-H youth of all ages would be working on crafts, woodworking, and baked good.s to be judged at local and state competitions. However, due to COVID-19, these traditional 4-H celebrations and activities are all canceled for this year. "This has been a very hard and different year for Davie County 4-H,” said Danny Lough, Davie 4-H Extension agent. “Our kids are usually really busy thi.s time of year but due to the need to social distance, we’ve put all in-person youth activities on hold since March.” However, in honor of National 4-H Month, the NC State 4-H of­ fice gifted 11 signs to Davie Coun­ ty 4-H. That’s where an idea sparked. “How can we use these signs to engage our youth and keep our familie.s active in 4-H while social distancing and limiting contact? A photo contest.” Lough reached out to several community partners and club leaders to see if they would be willing to host a #Oppr>rluniry4All 4-H sign. Eight community part­ ners have so far been willing to host the sign.s and get 4-H families back outside. “I wanted to do an activ­ ity where our 4-H families can still practice all necessary safety measure.s while exploring Davie County,” Lough said. “4-H runs on community partnerships and cooperation. So not only are we providing a wonderful opportu­ nity for our 4-H families to have some outside fun, but we are also giving shout out.s to our commu­ nity partners and thanking them for their continued support.” The eight signs can be found at the Davie County Community Park, Davie County Public Li­ brary, Junker’s Mill, Tom Cowden Shooting Sp>orts, Tractor Supply Co.-Mocksville, Farm Bureau- Mocksville, United Way of Davie County, and Davie County Coop- Davie County £> Public ^fliBRAfev OUTDOOR STORYTIK CALL US OR SO TO OUR WEBSITE TO REGISTER YOUR SPOT fOPPORTU NfTY 4 Al-L. Participants will make their photos beside the #opportunity 4 all 4_h signs such as this one at the Davie County Public Library- erative Extension. All sign.s are lo­ cated outside of these facilitie.s to promote social distancing. 4-Her.s and community partici­ pants are encouraged to dress in green and take a photo with the sign.s and submit them to Lough at danny_lough@ncsu.edu by Oct. 30. Three additional signs will be placed throughout the month so keep an eye on the Davie County 4-H Facebook page for helpful hint.s on where the new sign.s may be. Direct contest question.s or how-to sign-up for 4-H. b contact­ ing Lough at danny_lough@ncsu. edu or 336-753-6100. Renegade .. Continued From Page 2 tried to beat it with a stick. It wa.s only a black snake, but I didn’t know the difference at that age. Farms could be dangerous; even a simple thing like opening a rabbit gum because it could contain a skunk or weasel. I went alone, took a rabbit out by hi.s hind legs, and carried him back to the house. He clawed the blood out of my legs with his front feet, but I got him back inside the porch and locked him in. Grandpa explained the danger afterward and told me not to do it again. I had learned that lesson the hard way. Some of the other rules were to stay away from the bull, the electric fence, small calves because their mothers were protective, running farm equipment, the rooster, and grandpa’s shotgun, which he kept loaded standing in the comer by his bed. Looking back at how I made my choices, I decided by how the adults handled these rules. Even the menfolk respected the bull, so I gave him wide a berth. They didn’t play with the electric fence either though it wa.s tempting when one of the farmhands told me it would hurt but not kill me. I had seen the gun used to kill animals and understood the damage it could do, so that was off my list. When Daddy told me not to touch a new ax because it could cut my foot, I was sure I could chop up sticks with it and not get cut, so I did. Daddy looked at the blunted blade and stripped my legs. I pushed the boundaries of the farmyard and explored but did not go to the river alone. Grandpa did not continue to tell me numerous times not to do something as I tend to do with kids. He told me once and explained the danger. If I chose to try again, he said, “See, isn’t that what I told you would happen?” Maybe we should allow kids today to explore more and learn on their own. We expend a lot of energy, telling them, “No.” Some learn by doing, and that is what worked for me. I had some other close calls like a ride on a runaway mule, stepping through a rotten board in the bam loft, and tangling with a swarm of bees that were disturbed by my slingshot. Several incidenLs of what they said were running away, but I called exploring, and a jump onto the broken neck of a Coke bottle stuck into the ground that left a three- inch scar on the bottom of my foot, and this was all before I started school. Those exfjeriences are not going to encourage parents to give their kids more rope to hang themselves with, but I wouldn’t trade that childhood for life in an ivory tower. Childhood Fun and Lessons Learned By Julie Terry Cartner “Come on,” he whispers, “hurry up!” “Shhh,” I reply, “I’m doing surveillance,” lording my three years of vocabulary seniority over him. After year.s of being the baby of the family, I was thoroughly enjoying having a younger playmate, maybe not a brother, but close enough. “Huh?” his expected reply. I did love using word.s I was pretty sure he didn’t know. Patiently I explained, “We have to make sure nobody’.s watching us or we lose the element of surprise.” 1 knew he would understand that one — our major affection for all things crime-solving guaranteed he’d know about the ele­ ment of surprise. Peering cautiously one more time around the comer of the building, I confirmed the coast was clear and we ran to our tree house. Scrambling up the steps. Tommy lowered the rope to me, and I carefully hooked it on the handle of our bucket — our bucket filled with bright-green food-colored water. He slowly raised it with our pulley and rop>es as I scrambled up the ladder. Reaching the platform at the same time as the bucket, I helped him pull it through the hole, spilling very few drops. Then we lay in wait, knowing the bad guy.s would come along soon. “When one walks under our tree house,” Tommy whispered, “we’ll pour the magic potion on him, and he’ll dissolve, just like the witch in The Wizard of Oz. Then he won’t be able to steal our secret plans and our treasure map.” A weird mixture of Superman, Treasure Island, Nancy Drew and The Hardy Boys, my neighbor and best friend and I were ready to solve mysteries, catch the bad guy.s and find the treasure, our imaginations carrying us for days through one adventure after another. Rarely did we get to try out our strategies, but this day would be the exception. “Here comes someone,” I whispered, as I heard foot­ steps approaching. We’d done rock, paper, scissors, and Tommy had won. He would get to dump the green water on the person approaching. Peering through the peepholes in our floor, he waited, 3...2... 1. and then, when the man was directly under. Tommy dumped the water. Gallons of green water cascaded through the hole, then hit our target, the bad guy, the enemy, the destructor of justice, the... oh no ... the father. Under us, we saw Tommy’s dad, rivu­ lets of green water running through his hair, down his face and through his clothes, leaving green tracks wherever it landed. Horrified, we knew we were in big trouble as he roared, “Thoma,s Joseph...” Uh oh. Double named. Serious trou­ ble. We spent the next week cleaning, doing random unpleas­ ant chores, paying for our unintentional dousing of Tom­ my’s dad. Despite the loss of a week of playtime fun, we still had each other a.s we planned our next attack. •Actions have consequences. I’d say we learned that les­ son many times over because Tommy’s and my escapades continued throughout our years of friendship. Imagination often trumped common sense. Our capers were not mali­ cious; rather, we were trying to protect the world from the bad guys. Of course, no villains traveled in our world, so unlike the crime fighters on television, we didn't always get our man, or truthfully, we probably had no idea who the man was. But what I do know i.s we lived a childhtxxl of adventure, excitement and imagination. When we messed up, we paid for it, but rather than dampening our enthusi­ asm, we learned to make wiser decisions. We played, we learned, we grew. Life wa.s simple but gtxxl. TEEHNai-OG?^l HEATING, COOUNG, RESIDENTIAL'PLUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION^ B/r SNI /tmcina CZX HVAC UcenseTI 3736 SIEttVIMO DjaVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Offic*: 33e-2S-«-2881 Mobilo: Rowan: 7<»4-«33-«7~77 • interior and.'Exterior • 'Pressure 'Washing 3S6-94O-8S6O FREE ESTIMATES - HILLY INSURB) COUPON DlAMONl 'GOLD GALLERY ----BSHBiy fGOLDGAtJLaOr BTBS'iaOO 1037 T <> DIAJYIONL 'GOLD GALLERY 1751-3747 ^4" kVM. -U ith Thank Year You! Expert Watch & Jewelry Repair Done In-Store! Great Prices on Quality Jewelry DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8, 2020 - S4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8, 2020 Edgar Cartner on EnergyUnited board STATESVILLE - Three members to the EnergyUnit­ ed Board of Directors have been re-elected to serve three-year terms. EnergyUnited members recently cast their votes in the 2020 board election and the results were announced during the 2020 annual meeting. In District 1, Edgar Cart­ ner was re-elected for a three-year term. Jeannette Overby was re-elected to a three-year term, represent­ ing District 2. Glenn Smith was re­ elected to a three-year term, representing District 3. All three have served on the EnergyUnited board sof directors since its inception in 1998.Edgar Cartner Secure your savings. Lock in your rate today. Competitive checking and savings offerings and great customer service from the #1 capitalized major bank in the U.S.^ Kerry Blackwelder reads with Ellie Kate Stokes as part of a tutoring program at the Meban Founda­ tion. Read... Continued From Page 1 by the Hill Center of Dur­ ham. During HillRAP, a strained teacher guides groups of four students through exercises in pho­ nological awareness, pho­ nics, fluency, vocabulary and comprehension. Each student has a curriculum to provide individual instruc­ tion where needed most. Teachers and schools must schedule the time to implement the program, limiting the number of stu­ dents able to participate. During the spring of 2019, the foundation began piloting a unique tutoring program utilizing a retired teacher to provide HillRAP to students who don’t re­ ceive the literacy interven­ tion during the school day. “Our number one goal is to help children succeed in reading,” said Larry Col­ boume, president of the Mebane Foundation. “Sec­ ondly, we are trying to assist the Hill Center by testing a tutoring model that makes the Hill methodology acces­ sible to a lot more families and students. “The normal cost is $50 per hour per student which isn’t attainable for many of the families who need the program. By using a retired teacher who is at the top of her game when it comes to Hill, we are piloting and subsidizing a program that provides this valu­ able methodology for only $40 a week per student for three hours of tutoring. It’s been rewarding that we had available space in our office since early literacy is our mission. This program is a win for the child and a win for the retired teacher who is able to increase their in­ come in retirement.” Based on the program’s success, Colboume decided it was time to add a second tutor to increase the number of students receiving this as­ sistance. Blackwelder, who had been a reading specialist at Cooleemee Elementary Blackwelder welcomes her first tutoring stu­ dents, Amber and Jasper Brown. d1-Month CD or IRA CD Special 0.80% Jasper Brown practices reading the story silently before reading it out loud to Kerry Blackwelder. School for the past 23 years and is a certified HillRAP instmctor and HillRAP mentor, was the perfect fit. Twice named the school’s teacher of the year, her energy and cre­ ative methods for engaging her students are legendary. It wasn’t unusual to find her standing on the table and animatedly reading or telling a story, anything to maintain her students’ at­ tention. Passionate about her profession, she also taught HillRAP to third graders from all over the county each summer during Read to Achieve Camp. Now she is eager to pour that same heart and enthusi­ asm into tutoring,especially during this uncertain time in education. “I want to help provide additional instmction using HillRAP to maintain cru- cial literacy skills needed to become a successful reader during this pandemic.” She believes HillRAP’s systematic approach to pho­ nics is valuable for ALL stu­ dents and listed some of its beneficial attributes. • It's grounded in the sci­ ence of reading and the core components of literacy in­ struction. • Students learn units of sound, sound patterns, syl­ lable mles, and how to ap­ ply this knowledge to de­ code words. • It includes individual drill questions, phonologi­ cal awareness skills, word lists, and decodable texts. • It provides ongoing formative assessments and immediate feedback that enable a teacher and student to track progress on a daily basis. Amy Spade is thrilled that her daughter Kaylee has this opportunity to receive HillRAP tutoring. A reading specialist with HillRAP cer­ tification herself, she under­ stands well the difference the program can make in a child’ life, but knows that children often listen better to a teacher who is not also their parent. “We are beyond grateful to have the opportunity to have the additional support for Kaylee with Mrs. Black­ welder through the Mebane Foundation,” said Spade. “We are extremely thankful to have our chil­ dren in the school building two days a week and vir­ tual instruction for the other three days. However, we Blackwelder practices word decoding with Gunner Connell, Amber Brown and Kaylee Spade. EARLY VOTING BEGINS OCT. 15, ELECTION DAY IS NOV. 3 BE PART OF HISTORY PRIORITIES: W • Environment • Medicaid Expansion • Public Schools • Racial Equity _ , • Rural Broadband Access "It is a combination of courage and dear thinking, not fear, that will protecct our freedom." ____________ Keith Townsend knew Kaylee would need additional support in the foundational skills of read­ ing. “As soon as I saw Mrs. Blackwelder’s post that she would be providing tutor­ ing utilizing the HillRAP program I emailed her to request a spot for Kaylee. Knowing that Kerry not only has a wealth of under­ standing about how students learn to read but also has a passion and excitement for reading, that is exactly what Kaylee needs to continue to grow as a reader and have an excitement for reading, we knew we wanted to se­ cure a spot with her as soon as possible. “Kaylee loves going to ‘reading practice’ three times a week and we are al­ ready seeing a positive dif­ ference in her confidence,” Spade said. Blackwelder hopes that many more families will recognize the value of Hill­ RAP for their children and will take advantage of this opportunity the Mebane Foundation is offering. “If you are interested in providing your child with a multisensory, individual plan that focuses on the science of reading, please contact me, I would love to share my love of litera­ cy and HillRAP with your child.” Blackwelder is seeking students for HillRAP groups that will meet on Tuesdays through Thursdays. She has slots available from 3-3:50 p.m., 4-4:50 p.m., 5-5:50 p.m., and 6-6:50 p.m. She can be contacted at kerry- blackwelder@gmail.com. Luwonna Oakes, the program’s initial tutor, is also accepting students. She has openings in her 2 p.m and 3 p.m. Tuesday-Thurs­ day groups. She is starting a new group on Wednesday/ Thursday (2 days a week) 11 -12 to tutor Hill RAP stu­ dents in third grade needing extra reading support on days they aren’t in public school. She will need four students to sign-up in order for this group to begin. She will have spaces available in January and en­ courages those who would like to be put on the waiting list to contact her. at Luwon- naoakes@gmail.com. For a more detailed story on the HillRAP program, visit HillRAP: Direct, indi­ vidualized literacy instruc­ tion to help struggling stu­ dents succeed. N o Insurance? No Problem Join CapCares hJembership Club at Mock sville Family Dentistry Lifetime Activation Fee Covers First Month V I CZ AZC HOUSE 77 TOWNSEND Child, Adult, or Perio Memberships A available to suit your needs J OCKSVI LLE 1X IFAMILY DENTISTKYDENTISTR.Y Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27O2d UVIE CSWIV'S www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336)753-6630 BBiMmn | P.iifJ lor by Townsend for NC CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Members of the family pose with the new grave marker. Goss ... Continued From Page 1 of work, the family was fi­ nally able to get his marker replaced. Attorney Grady McClam­ rock Jr. and Lambert Funer­ al Home each paid for one half of the marker. “A lot of thought went in to what should be placed on his marker. The fam­ ily looked at examples of markers in other cemeteries and reached out to different places to see what the cur­ rent standard is for someone in Spurgeon’s position. “Be assured that the new­ ly placed marker was at the sole request of Spurgeon’s eligible family member, his sister. Thi.s marker i.s not intended to be used a.s a re­ search piece in the years to come. Rather, Spurgeon’s marker is a memorial for his remaining family who love and miss him every single day. It stand.s as a reminder to be kind, because you never know what someone is going through. “Putting others before self, that is the spirit of Spurgeon Goss,” Tomlin said. If you would like to help make a difference in the life of a veteran, consider do­ nating to the Davie County Hero’s Fund. Contact the Davie County Community Foundation at 336-753- 6903. If you would like to con­ tinue to honor the memory of Spurgeon Goss, consider a donation to the Spurgeon Goss Scholarship Fund. Also contact the Commu­ nity Foundation for more information. For assistance in apply­ ing for veterans benefits, contact Tomlin at 336-753- 6225. 'c;- 6-Month CD or IRA CD Special ^J/apy* 70 <> BankOZK Open an account at ozk.com or one of our local branches." •Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective as of the publication date. Offer applies to new CDs only. $1,000 minimum deposit is required to open CD and to earn stated APY. Penalty for early withdrawal IRA CD is subject to eligibility requirements. Offer not available to brokers, dealers and other financial Institutions Fees could reduce earnings. Offer subject to change without notice. Offer good in Davie County. NC only. •'IRA CD must be opened in person and cannot be opened online. capitalized U.S. bank based on Tier 1 Leverage Ratio for the 1OO largest publicly traded banks as of j/31/20. sSsPalletOne All Shifts Pay Starts at $i AOOI /hour BENEFITS: Paid Vacations 401 k with Company Match Health & Dental Insurance Growth Opportunities Full Time Employment Apply IN PERSON at 165 Turkey Foot Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 or ONLINE at www.palletone.com We Davie Center for Violence Prevention continues to serve our community during the COVID-1 9 crisis. 3 ® ’.Qo© " c m S If you need help, call our 24/7 Hotline: -751-HELP (435Z) ' Crisis intervention • Advocaqj • Resources • Education - Support CONFIDENTIAL 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2020 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8, 2020 - 7 II Public Records PUBLIC NOTICE The Schedule, Standards, and Rules to be used in the next scheduled reappraisal of real property in Davie County have been adopted by the Davie County Board of Commissioners and are open for examination in the office of the Davie County Tax Administrator at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. The property owner who asserts that the Schedule, Standards and Rules are invalid may except to the order and appeal therefrom to the Property Tax Commission within 30 days of the date when the notice of the order adopting the Schedule, Standards and Rules was first published. Specials of the Week Snack Special! HONEYBUNS & OATMEAL CAKES 490 ea. Umit 4 Foster Drug 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdnig.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 Auto . Car Wash 1380 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville Located on Hwy. 601 North across from Lowes Home Improvement Open 24/7 Best Vacuums in Town * Car Care Vending Best Quality Soaps & Waxes Owners Lonn & Mary Wooa welcome you to try Mocksville Auto Pride Car Wash. Your car will be glad you did. Mocksville Auto Pride Car Wash Locally Owned and Operated for Over 21 Years ,7ii WASH oped I**’ ,Vi, Father and daughter owners Lorin and Mary Wood take a lot of “pride” in Mocksville Auto Pride Car Wash.. .and it shows. The car wash has been locally owned and oper­ ated by the same owner for 21 years and you can’t be in this business that long without doing the job right. The facility is always clean and neat with cut grass and attractive landscaping too. The business is open 24/7 and is safe including 16 video cameras and lighting for customers who need to come by after dark. Mocksville Auto Pride Car Wash is conveniently located on Hwy. 601 North just across from Lowes Home Improvement. If there’s ever a problem, just call and talk to one of the owners. They are on site at least four times a day so you may see them around the property. Mary says over the years they have gained many loyal customers. Some regulars come from States­ ville, Clemmons, and Boonville, passing other car washes on their way. The car washes include the best quality soaps and waxes and spot free purified water rinses. Choose from either Touch Free or Soft Cloth Wash­ es and there are $8, $10, and $12 washes to suit any ^udget. Cash, Credit and Debit are accepted. 36, of Summerfiled, failure to appear in court. Sept. 28: Amanda Vir­ ginia Frogge, 39, of Jemas- towne Drive, Mocksville, 2 counts larceny; Jonathan Daniel Hill, 38, of Win­ ston-Salem, aiding and abetting larceny; Trenton Gene Long, 18, of Casa Bel­ la Drive, Advance, assault, felony conspiracy, robbery with a dangerous weap­ on, possession of a stolen firearm; Nathaniel Chuck Spaugh, 26, of Daniel Road, Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court. Sept. 29: Robert Glen Carlton Jr., 34, of James- towne Drive, Mocksville, 2 counts larceny; Jacob Hunt­ er Casto, 18, of Winston-Sa­ lem, robbery with a danger­ ous weapon, assault, felony conspiracy, possession of a stolen firearm. Sept. 30: Javan Bobby Phillips, 27, of James Road, Advance, assault on a fe­ male, possession of mari­ juana and marijuana para­ phernalia; Bailey Suzanne Stowe, 21, of James Road, Advance, assault. Oct. 1: McDuffie Allen Britt Jr., 51, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, assault on a female; Belinda Walton Russell, 44, of Salisbury, larceny; Edward Scott Rus­ sell, 46, of Salisbury, failure to appear in court. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of­ fice reports. Oct. 3: domestic dis­ turbance, Fairfield Road, Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - A larceny from Rushco on Yadkinville Road was re­ ported Sept. 30. - Shoplifting was report­ ed at Hom’s Express on S. Salisbury St. on Sept. 30. - A larceny from a busi­ ness on Yadkinville Road was reported Oct. 4. - A disturbance was re­ ported Oct. 4 on Yadkinville Road. - James Devitt Mont­ gomery Jr. was charged Sept. 30 with shoplifting. - Jennifer Hahne was charged Sept. 28 with resist­ ing an officer and posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia. - Kimberly Perry was charged Sept. 30 with lar­ ceny. - Chatara Carson was charged Sept. 30 with ille­ gal transportation of alcohol and an expired registration. - Devontae Miller was charged Sept. 30 with pos­ session of marijuana para­ phernalia and on a warrant for possession with intent to sell. Robert Minor was charged Oct. 1 on a warrant for possession of marijuana paraphernalia. - Briseno Torres was charged Oct. 2 with DWI and possession of marijua­ na. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Sept. 27: Katy Hubbard, Wash Packages are available for individuals and fleet accounts. Buy 10 Washes and Get 1 Free. Code can be used on any vehicle and with no expi­ ration date. “Pollen and dirt are just as bad as salt as far as paint and undercarriage damage” says Mary. “A dirty car effects engine performance by blocking air filters, decreasing fuel and engine efficiency.” The facility is environmentally friendly too. Car washes use 55% less water than washing at home. It is a time-saver too taking only 6 minutes versus an hour in your driveway. Don’t forget the interior. They are told they have the best vacuums in town with 3 motors in each vacuum. Vacuums are $2.00 for 15 minutes while others charge $1.25 for only 5 minutes. They also have wide and crevice vacuum tools. Other interior services include: carpet and upholstery shampoo, floor mat cleaner, & car care vending products. Steering wheels need to be cleaned as well. Did you know they are 6 times dirtier than public toilets? Mocksville Auto Pride Car Wash is located at 1380 Yadkinville Road (Hwy. 601 N.) in Mocksville across from Lowes Home Improvement. They are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Mocksville; domestic dis­ turbance, US 601 S., Mocks­ ville; fight. Ridge Road, Mocksville; domestic assist, Ratledge Road, Mocks­ ville; disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville; damage to property, Bingham & Parks Road, Advance; damage to property. Pleasant Acres Drive, Mocksville. Oct. 2: domestic dis­ turbance, Westside Drive, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville; disturbing the peace. Spry Lane, Mocks­ ville; trespassing, Bingham & Parks Road, Advance; larceny, Sheffield Road, Mocksville; larceny, US 601 N., Mocksville; dis­ turbing the peace, Comatzer Road, Mocksville; larceny. Sunset Circle, Mocksville. Oct. 1: larceny. Bear Creek Church Road, Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance, Clayton Drive, Mocks­ ville; fight, Swicegood St., Mocksville; burglary. Em­ erald Lane, Mocksville; ha­ rassing phone calls, S. Main St., Mocksville; domestic assist, James Road, Ad­ vance; fight. Cemetery St., Mocksville. Sept. 30: domestic dis­ turbance, NC 801 S., Ad­ vance; domestic assist, Davie Academy Road, Mocksville; domestic assist. Parkway Court, Mocks­ ville; sex offense, Madison Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, James Road, Advance; fraud, Salisbury Road, Mocksville, robbery/ alarm, US 601 N., Mocks­ ville. Sept. 29: domestic dis­ turbance, St. Andrews Drive, Bermuda Run; lar­ ceny, Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville; fraud, NC 801 N., Advance; disturbance, Coventry Lane, Mocks­ ville; fraud, Howardtown Circle, Mocksville; harass­ ing phone calls, Ashley Furniture Drive, Advance; larceny. Government Cen­ ter, Mocksville; larceny, S. Main St., Mocksville; bur­ glary, Overlook Drive, Ad­ vance; burglary, Raintree Road, Advance; burglary, Overlook Drive, Advance; burglary, Oakbrook Drive, Advance; harassing phone calls. Beechtree Place, Mocksville; domestic dis­ turbance, Beechtree Place, Mocksville; domestic dis­ turbance, Center St., Cool­ eemee. Sept. 28: burglary. Shady Lane, Advance; do­ mestic disturbance, Jessica Trail, Mocksville; larceny, Pete Foster Road, Mocks­ ville; burglary, US 158, Mocksville; larceny, US 158, Bermuda Run; dam­ age to property, Deadmon Road, Mocksville; burglary, McCullough Road, Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance. 1-40, Mocksville. Sept. 27: larceny. Coun­ ty Line Road, Harmony; harassing phone calls, 1-40, Mocksville; larceny. West­ ern Drive, Mocksville; disturbance. White Oak Lane, Mocksville; harass­ ing phone calls, Williams Road, Advance; disturbing the peace, Baltimore Road/ Jetry Lane, Advance. Put me ISINE SPOTUGHT to Work for YOUR Business! In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4-126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 PERKINS ROOFING “Quality work at reasortable prices" (Root Repair Specialist) Phone:336-753-8355 Fax: 336-7534373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street - Mocteviile. NC ‘Trusted Jewelers Since I960'' COLO GALLERY CLEMMONS Across tran Hip CNcs ■ 766-1800 WE BUY GOLD! LAYAWAYS! Tell our readers the Story Of YOUR business in the BUSINESS SPOTUGHT Propane REFILL STATION 20 lb................$8.00 30 lb................$12.00 40 1b................$16.00 — 100 lb.............$40.00 ^^Bailey’s Barber Sbop 3225 U.s. Hwy. 64 East • Advance, NC (336) 998-7102 We Also Sell New Tanks! Fill the center of apples with a cinnamon, sugar, and nut mixture by cutting it or using an apple corer. Wrap and pinch together the dough to fully cover the apple. Large apples wrapped in dough and covered in syrup come out of the oven. A classic, time-honorecd favorite — the cJumplin’ Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean When the menu features dumplings — I’m there. Wheth­ er sweet or savory, dumplings are a favorite comfort food. Chicken and dumplings are comfort at its best — a rich stew with fluffy dumplings made from flour, shortening, and a liquid and then cooked in chicken broth. Dumplings can be homemade from scratch or by taking easy shortcuts. Whether rolled and cut or dropped by the spoonful, dump­ lings are delicious any way they’re made. The classic meal brings back memories of eating at your grandmothers — a time honored favorite. As a sweet, dumplings rival even the best desserts. You’ll be hard pressed to bake anything more com­ forting. Combine biscuit dough with rich syrup and fresh fruit — fall being the perfect time to use apples in your baking. Making the old-fashioned apple dumpling from scratch takes time, so you might prefer a shortcut version. My recipes come from some of the damdest places — I’m sure you understand how these things get passed along. A few of today’s reci­ pes came from my other mother. Dot Ann, who was the mom of my best friend when growing up. When Dot passed in her 90s, I was given her recifje file. Included are a couple of her oldie.s but goodies. OLD FASHIONED APPLE DUMPLINGS 6 small baking apples Dumplings: 2 cups all-purpose flour 2 Vi tsp. baking powder Vi tsp. salt 2/3 cup Crisco shortening Vi cup whole milk Pare and core apples while leaving whole. Sift dry in­ gredients together and cut in shortening. Sprinkle on milk and press and knead dough. I do all of this with my mixer. Roll out dough to !4-inch thick and cut into 6 squares. ..Filling: ii cup brown sugar 2 Tbsp. softened, salted butter ii cup chopped, toasted nuts ii tsp. cinnamon id tsp. nutmeg In a bowl, combine all ingredients. Fill apple cavitie.s with filling. Set aside any left over. Squeeze and pinch the dough around apple until completely covered. Place cov­ ered apples in a baking dish. Pour any remaining filling on and around the apples. Meanwhile begin to prepare sauce. Sauce: 2 cups brown sugar 2 cups water !4 cup salted butter !4 tsp cinnamon Dash of nutmeg In a saucepan, combine ingredients. You can substitute apple cider for the water if you desire. Bring to a boil for 5 minutes. Pour on and around apples. Bake in a 375-degree oven for 40 minutes. Worth the effort. DOT ANN’S CARAMEL DUMPLINGS 1 cup sugar 2 cups boiling water cup sugar 1 Tbsp. butter In a heavy skillet, melt 1 cup of sugar, and stir until a light brown color. Add boiling water and stir until sugar dissolves. Add Vi cup sugar and butter and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to low boil and add dumplings. Dumpling: 1 Tbsp. butter Vi cup sugar 3 tsp. baking powder 1 cup all-purpo.se flour Vi cup whole milk In a mixer bowl, cream butter and sugar. Add baking powder and flour to the cream mixture while alternating with milk. Drop tablespoons of dumplings into the boiling syrup. Cover and cook slowly about 20 minutes over low heat. Serve warm with whipped cream. DOT ANN’S APPLE-ORANGE DUMPLINGS 1 stick melted butter 1 cup sugar 1 cup orange juice Vi tsp. cinnamon 1 pkg. crescent rolls 3 peeled, chopped, small Granny Smith apples Chopped nuts, optional In a saucepan, melt butter, and add sugar. Add orange juice and cinnamon. Set aside while cooling. Roll out cres­ cent rolls for 8 dumplings. Peel and chop apples. Roll out the dough. Add V4 cup apples to each dumpling. Fold and pinch to cover apples. Pour sauce over dumplings. Bake in a preheated 4OO-degree oven for 20 minutes. Serve with vanilla ice cream. NO FUSS FRUIT DUMPLINGS 1 can any fruit pie filling < 1 '• 1 stick salted butter 1 cup sugar 1 can biscuit.s In a saucepan, heat pie filling and butter. When butter ha.s melted, add sugar. When almost at a simmer, pinch off 1 Vi-inch pieces of the biscuit and drop in mixture. Cook for 7-8 minutes. Make these with any type fruit pie filling. Top with a scoop of vanilla ice cream. BEEF STEW WITH CORNMEAL DUMPLINGS 2 Vi lbs. beef stew meat All-purpose flour 3 Tbsp. salted butter 1 pkg. beef stew seasoning mix 16 oz. stewed tomatoes 1 Vi tsp. salt 1 Vi cup water 6 1-inch sliced carrots 3 stalks, sliced celery 2 Tbsp. instant onions Dumplings 1 Tbsp. instant onions 10 oz. com bread mix 1 Tbsp. parsley flakes 1/3 cup whole milk Roll the meat in flour. In a saucepan, brown meat on all sides in butter. Add seasoning, tomatoes, salt, and water. Cover and simmer 1 Vi hours or until meat is almost tender. Add carrot.s and celery, and onions, and cook 20 minutes until almost tender. For dumplings, mix onion, cornbread mix, parsley, and milk. Remove pan from heat, uncover, and drop batter by spoonful on meat and vegetables. Cover and simmer for 15 minutes. You can also use flour dump­ lings with this recipe. CHICKEN WITH ROLLED BISCUIT DUMPLIN’S 1 boiled chicken 2 can.s chicken broth Canned biscuits Salt, pepper, and butter, to taste Debone chicken and add it to broth. To make dumplings, roll biscuits flat and cut into small pieces until 30 small dumplings. Boil chicken with the broth for 10 minutes until thickened. Drop in dumplings one at a time and continue cooking until dumplings are done. Add salt, pepper, and butter to taste. Easy way to enjoy chicken and dumplings. QUICK DROP DUMPLINGS AND CHICKEN 2 lbs. of chicken 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 cup water 4 small, sliced carrots 1 med. Sliced onion Dash pepper 1 cup biscuit mix 14 cup milk In a large pot, put chicken, soup, water, vegetables, and pepper. Cover and simmer 40 minutes until tender. In a bowl, mix biscuit mix with water. Drop by the spoonful on chicken. Cook for 10 minutes while uncovered. Cover and cook 10 additional minutes. TURNIP GREENS AND DUMPLINGS 1/3 lb. salt pork 2 lbs. fresh turnip greens water In a large pot, cook meat in about 1-inch of water until tender. Add turnip greens and cook until tender. Chop. Add cornmeal dumplings and cook for 30 minutes. Dumplings 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. salt Starting at 4:00 PM Every Saturday Beginning OCTOBER 17th! All You Can Eat Wings from our buffet on Saturday nights or order wings anytime off our menu. If you tike wings...you'll love ours!!! OPEN 11AM-8:3OPM 7 DAYS A WEEK In MOCrtSVttXE: Located between Peebles and T»ctor Supply “Oi/r Family Prourily Serving Your Family Since villageinnpizzaxom Make dumplings by rolling out the scratch dough and cutting them into 1-inch wide lengths or squares. Give your dumplings plenty of room to cook and then add back the meat. 1 cup cornmeal 2 beaten eggs V6 cup whole milk 2 Tbsp. salted butter In a mixer bowl, add flour, baking powder, and salt. Stir in cornmeal. Add eggs, milk, and butter to the flour mix. Mix well. Drop by sptjonful onto waxed paper. Sprinkle with additional cornmeal. Drop dumplings into simmering greens. Cover tightly and cook for 20 minutes before un­ covering. FAVORITE CHICKEN SCRATCH DUMPLINGS 5 Ib. chicken 2 cups cake flour I tsp. salt 1 V4 tsp. baking powder 2/3 cup whole milk 4 tsp. melted Crisco shortening 4 cups fresh chicken broth. Salt and pepper, to taste In a mixer bowl, sift flour, salt, and baking powder. Add milk and melted shortening. Stir quickly into a soft dough. On a dough board, roll out thin and cut into V4 -inch thick by 1-inch wide strips. You might need a little flour on board to prevent sticking. I boil a 5 Vi Ib. chicken covered in water and then then remove it when cooking my dumplings. I hand pull and shred the meat. For dumplings, in a deep pan, bring broth to a boil over high heat. Drop one dumpling at a time into the boiling chicken broth. Reduce heat to medium high. Cover and steam for 10 minutes. Cook half the dumplings at one time and remove them to a separate bowl. Then cook remaining dumplings. Add as much chicken as de­ sired to dumplings. Salt and pepper everything good before serving. They are even better the next day. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8, 2020 Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTI i PRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2020 - 9 Larry Eugene McCullough Larry Eugene McCullough, 85, died Wednesday, Sept. 30 after a long battle with cancer, surrounded by his wife and children. Bom and raised in Mocks­ ville, he spent his retirement years with his wife enjoying life on the shores of the Albemarle Sound. Delivered in the front bedroom of his grandparents’ home, he was the son of the late James and Mattie Sue Mc­ Cullough. When his father was killed in a motorcycle accident, at age 4, he and his two young­ er brothers went to live with his paternal grandparents, Ada and Granville McCullough, and their adopted daughter, Peggy. He graduated from Cooleemee High School in 1956, and en­ listed in the U.S. Marine Corps. During his final posting in Richmond, Va., he met the love of his life, Ann Pate. The two were married there, and after an honorable discharge — and two children — they returned to North Carolina. Soon after the birth of their third child, he became the second employee hired at Ingersoll Rand in 1965. During his early years with the company, he earned an associate degree from Salisbury Business College. Suvivors: his wife of 62 years, Ann; his children, Stella Green (Danny), Lonnie (Sheila) and Chris (Lynn); grand­ children, Mac, Thomas and Sam Jackson, Spencer, Geor­ gia and Grace McCullough, and Willem, Margaret, John and Patrick McCullough; his brothers, Delano (Priscilla), and Joe (Carolyn); many nieces and nephews; and many friends. He is also preceded in death by his first wife, the late Betty Jean Hamilton. Memorial services will be held at a later date due to concerns caused by the Covid-19 pandemic. Those wishing to make memorial contributions may do so at https:llsemperfifund.org. Nancy Elizabeth Smith Howell Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Smith Howell, 79, of Redland Road, Advance, died on Thursday, Oct. 1, 2020 at her home. She was bom on July 8, 1941, in Davie County to the late John Odell and Mildred Allen Smith. Mrs. Howell was a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church and ran Nana’s Daycare for many years. She loved visiting the mountains and the beach, quilt­ ing, and being outdoors. She was also preceded in death by; her husband, Roger Gray Howell; a son. Dale Gray Howell; a brother, Harold Wayne Smith; and a sister-in-law, Peggy Smith. Survivors: 2 sons, David Howell of the home, and Dean Howell of Clemmons; 3 siblings. Flora Mae Hockaday, Annie Howell, and Willy Gray Smith; several nieces and nephews; and her special dog, “Buddy.” A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4 at Green Meadows Baptist Church, with the Rev. Josh Greene officiating. Burial followed in the church ceme­ tery. The family received friends at the church one hour prior. Condolences; www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Deborah Lynn Haneline Harpe Deborah Lynn (Haneline) Harpe, 63, of Mocksville, died at her home in Davie County on Oct, 2, 2020. She was bom Feb. 12, 1957 in Forsyth County to the late Bailey and Thelma Haneline. She is also preceded in death by her husband, Darrell Joe Harpe, in 2005. She graduated from North Iredell High School with the class of. 1975. She was a dedicat­ ed employee for RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for 15 years. She later worked at the Days Inn Mo­ tel for 10 years. She was of the Baptist faith and was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church. Survivors: her daughters, Brandi Redmond (Brandon) of Clemmons, and Jodi Harpe of Asheville; a brother, Kenneth Haneline (Sharon) of Harmony; * sisters, Brenda O’Neal (Paul) of Mocksville, Elaine Foster (Paul) of Mocksville, Beverly Bennett (Steve) of Graham; 2 grandchildren, Aiden and Adalynn Redmond; and several nieces and nephews. A visitation was held Monday, Oct. 5 from 6-8 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville chapel. The funeral service was held Tuesday, Oct. 6 at 1 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville chapel. Pastor Bob­ by Henderson officiated. Burial was at Calvary Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials; Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville at 416 Valley Rd. Mocksville, to help the daughters pay fu­ neral expenses. Condolences: www.daviefuneralservice .com. Gwendolyn Faye ‘MeMe’ Steed Fisher Mrs. Gwendolyn Faye “MeMe” Steed Fisher, 70, of Mocksville, died Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2020, at her home. She was bom Dec. 15, 1949 in Henderson to the late Judge Haywood and Mollie Bell Grissom Steed. Mrs. Fisher was a member of Trinity Presbyteri­ an Church in Salisbury. She was everybody’s “MeMe”, she never met a stranger. Having been the eldest of her siblings, she was the eternal rock for her family and proudly served as the matri­ arch. She had been employed by Rowan Regional Medical Center for many year.s and worked tire­ lessly with domestic violence prevention agencies. Mrs. Fisher enjoyed listening to music, go­ ing on cruises, entertaining and having Sunday dinners. She especially loved spending time with her family. She was also preceded in death by; her husband, Ray­ mond Lindsay Fisher; and siblings, Deborah Byas, Sandra Steed, Rawl Steed, Duane Steed, Shelia Steed Taylor and Monique Shephard. Survivors: daughters, Jamella A. Propst (Eric) and Tonya Ford; siblings, Carolyn Steed, Jean Taylor, Judge Steed Jr., Larry Love, Kevin Vine.s and Steven Judd; grandchildren. Ebony Fair, Brandon Ford (Jessica), Eric Fair, Sherell McGee (Dexter), and Quadarrius Ford; great-grandchildren, Zary’ll, Jaevion, Brandon Jr., Ze- vaeh, Zealand, Brailyn, Jalayah, Na’Riyah, Zoey, Zareen, Ahmad, Tahj, Kingston, Khalani, Eric Jr., Kyrie, Royal­ ty, Chy’Aire, Elaysha, Kyden, and Xavier; and numerous nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and friends. A memorial service will be conducted from 1-7 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 7 at Vibes, 1024 S. Fulton St., Unit 2, Salisbury. Condolences: www.lambertfuneralhomenc .com. Elizabeth Susan Rhoades Baker Mrs. Elizabeth Susan Rhoades Baker, 87, of Yadkin­ ville, died on Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2020 at Yadkin Nurs­ ing Care Center. She was bom on Jan. 20, 1933 in Forsyth County to the late John Ira and Tate Handy Rhoades. Mrs. Baker enjoyed reading her Bible, cooking, and all types of pets. She especial­ ly enjoyed spending time with her grandchildren, and her dog, Sheeba. She was also preceded in death by; her sons, David and Darrell Baker; a sister, Peg­ gy Groce; a brother, Johnny Rhoades; a granddaughter, Cynthia Baker Turner; and her ex-husband, Raymon Dwight Baker. Survivors; her son, Joseph Wayne Baker (Teena) of Mocksville; 2 great-grandchildren, Sean and Madison Turner; a step-granddaughter, Jennifer Duncan Seamon; and several nieces and nephews. There will be no services held at thi.s time. Condolences: www.eaton.funeralservice .com. Mary Eliza Sain Sparks Mrs. Mary Eliza Sain Sparks, 89, formerly of Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, died Friday, Oct. 2, 2020 at Da­ vie Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Mocksville. She was bom on Jan. 27, 1931 in Forsyth County to the late Dewey Sanford and Margaret Elizabeth Bowles Sain. She was also preceded in death by; her husband, Thomas Jefferson Sparks; a sister. Ora Mae Miller; and 2 brothers, Leonard Sain and Cecil Sain. Survivors; her son. Tommy Sparks (Kathy) of Mocks­ ville; a granddaughter. Brandy Jones (Andrew); a great-granddaughter. Harper Jones; and many nieces and nephews. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 5 at Bethel United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev. David Smith officiating. Memorials ; Bethel UMC Cemetery fund, c/o Jimmy Essex, 193 Call Road, Mocksville. Condolences; www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Hazel Margaret Coble Garwood Mrs. Hazel Margaret Coble Garwood, 96, formerly of Garwood Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, Oct. 3, 2020 at Somerset Court in Mocksville. She was bom on July 7, 1924 in Davie County to the late Addison and Stella Lefler Coble. Mrs. Garwood loved gardening, flowers, quilting and spending time with family, especially cooking for them all. She was also preceded in death by; her husband of 68 years, John Frank Garwood; a son, Charles Garwood; and siblings, Mary Sharpe Cartner. Adelaide McDaniel, Blanche Driver, John Coble, Walter Co­ ble and Alfred Coble, Survivors; her daughter, Susan Sidden (Dave) of Advance; 2 grandsons, John Gar­ wood (Margaret) of Apex and Will Garwood of Colora­ do; a great-grandson, Bryan Garwood; a daughter-in-law, Marsha Garwood of Shelby; a sister-in-law, Lee Coble of Mocksville; a special niece, Susan McDaniel; and several other nieces and nephews. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6 at Forest Hill Memorial Park in Lexington, with John Joseph Garwood officiating. Memorials; Somerset Court, Attn; Angel Parrish, Ac­ tivities Director, 150 Ken Dwiggins Drive, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfunerolservice.com. Advance Family Dental Dr. David Barabe Dr. Amy Li 149 Yadkin Valley Rd., Ste 101 Advance, NC 27006 336-998-1076 www.advancefamilydentist.com /instate. You’re in good hands. Drew Ridenhour 8S2 us Hwy. 64 W, Ste. 101, Mocksville 336-751 -0669 Black Sand Company Sand, Otmal A Umdtcapa Matarlal* -smoa tsar- Residential & Commercial Mark A Cindy Sho^. Owners .Mooday-Priday 7l3O*5JO • Saturday 8d»-3:00 PICK VP OR DELIVERY 745 W. OanmaoaviBe Road • Hlmtoo-Salan. NC wwwJMaduaBdcoxnai (336) 788-6411 COLLETTE •Art & Framino. Inc. 120 BoxwtMkJ Village Drive Mih.k’sviUe. \C 27(»2S 336-751 -2296 kinait. < '4tlle(tel'runiifig"' .u>l vo DAVIE NURSING & REHABILITATION CENTER 498 Madison Rd. | Mocksville, NC 336-751-3535 Inquire today about our NEW State-of-the-ertfaciliTy that wOl offer Short-Term RehaU Respite A Privata P>« Suttei. saberhealth.com Spath ' ' ‘v Z> • L * Sepftc System Installation & Repair • New Septic Systems instaAed • Repairs to Exstkig Systems • Licensed & Insured ^sarvio- (336)940-7397 sh adyknol Iseptic ® yahoo. com w 140 N. Clement St., Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main Sl, Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2148 www.eatonfuneralservice.com Advance ... Wa Tbw StetM * OnaM ft lanP WAaOar Sarvea * Reft Back Sanna * CounaayWhaaitfMrWi AMalabia ki Oawta Cotny Farmington Road Wrecker Service. Inc. 721 Wilkesbom SL, Mocksville, NC (acroas Oom SdOer^ /TaaraLiai O 24 Hour Sarvica - 7 Days A Week We Accept Moet Major Credit Cards Marvin 4 Caeta Snoh 336-753~'f48S Kenneth L. Foster -& Associates, PA • land Surveyors . Planners - Mapping 336-723-8850 Get the peace of mind that with taking care of Funeral Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost, take advantage of payment ’ options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Carol Lewallenfor a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler & Sons Funeral Home 28^ Mi<ldle)>roc4c Dr., Oemmons Serving IVinston-Salem, Clemmons, and Surrounding Areas 1$ LAMBERT F tJ N E R A L H O M E X: ( KEM.ATION SEKSK'E Davie County Family owned and operated by Carl & Kim Lambert Serving Davie County and Surrounding Communities for over 30 years Prearranged Funerals and Preplanning options available Cremation Services tn your time of need, it is more important than ever to be with trusted funeral professionals who are also your friends and neighbors. Please feel free to stop by and see our newly refurbished facilities and have any questions answered with regard to our services. SS LAMBERT 635 Wilkesboro SL Mocksville. NC I N E R A L H () M K (336)751-1100 & <'M»M IOS Ml«» It I www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com I Continued from Page 1 the annual barbecue, which amount.s to about $25,(KX) less for the department this year. The decision to cancel the barbecue was made, in part, due to a concern of not enough volunteers, “Not only is the barbe­ cue a great social event, the financial hit that our fire department will take ... this is revenue that cannot be made up.” He urged members of the community to consid­ er volunteering, either as a firefighter/first responder or as a member of the auxilia­ ry, which can perform just about any duty. “We need all types of help.” Anyone wishing to join the department or auxiliary, or provide other assistance, should call 336-998-8181. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call fn: 336-753-DRUG Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. 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Bagged leaves and yard waste such as limbs, branches, brush and grass dippings, etc. will not be picked up. =9= DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8, 2020 - BI 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8, 2020 Sports Move to Nevada set up twins’ NBA careers JOIN OUR TEAM! I?' > J t/- * By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Caleb and Cody Martin began their college basketball careers at N.C. State. They transferred to Nevada after their sophomore years, going from the Wolfpack of the ACC to the Wolf Pack of the Mountain West Conference. Both are members of the Char­ lotte Hornets. Would their NBA dreams have been realized had they stayed all four years at State? “We talk about that all the time, about how coming to Reno and playing for Nevada is the best decision I’ve ever made, especially for my career,” Caleb said in part two of his interview with the Ne­ vada Sports Net. Part one was in last week’s Enterprise. “Not only for my career, but the connections I made when I was out there. That school gave us a lot of opportunity playing for Muss (Eric Mussel­ man), and we made a lot of great memories and met a lot of great people out there. I really don’t think we’d be in this position if we didn’t make that move. “The fact that we did that and moved all the way across the coun­ try and for the first time we lived outside of North Carolina, it was crazy how it worked out. We’re grateful and we think about that all the time because of how well it worked out and how much fun we had when we were out there. It’s crazy how it led us back to where “We talk about that all the time, about how coming to Reno and playing for Nevada is the best decision I’ve ever made, especially for my career.” - Caleb Martin we started. It was definitely the best move we could have made career-wise for sure.” In two seasons at N.C. State, Caleb averaged 8 points and 3.7 rebounds as a part-time starter, while Cody averaged 5.1 points and 3.5 rebounds. Those are good stats across ffeshman/sophomore seasons in the ACC, but they didn’t foreshadow what happened in 2019-20 when both twins were key players for the Hornets down the stretch. At Nevada, the twins became overnight stars, leading the Wolf Pack to consecutive 29-win sea­ sons, two regular-season champi­ onships, two NCAA tournament berths and a Sweet 16 berth. Ne­ vada climbed to a No. 5 national ranking. Caleb was named an All-Amer­ ican and the MWC Player of the Year, and both earned all-confer­ ence honors. As seniors, Caleb averaged 19.1 points, 5.3 rebounds, 2.7 as­ sists and 1.3 steals, and Cody aver­ aged 13.1 points, 5.4 rebounds,4.8 assists, 1.5 steals and 1.1 blocks. Their pro stocks soared, with Cody getting drafted early in the second round and Caleb signing as a free agent. Back in 2016, Caleb and Cody were determined to transfer to a program that would take in both players. They did not want to go their separate ways in college. Nevada coveted Cody, too, and they trusted Musselman. What is Caleb’s favorite Mus­ selman story? It was a game against San Jose State. “We were going back and forth with this fan behind the bench,” he said. “He’s jawing back and forth. It’s getting to the end of the game, and it’s still close but we’re about to win. (Musselman) keeps jawing back and forth with this dude. I hit a shot at the top of the key, and he’s just jawing back and forth with this dude. At one point he’s not even watching the game. He turns his whole back to the game and is looking at the fan, just talking junk. I’m running back down the court thinking: ‘He’s not even watching the game. He’s just talking to this dude behind the bench.’ Just certain moments like that is why I knew I wanted to play for him. We like to talk and be energetic and he’s got a pit bull mentality, so he goes at it for peo­ ple and that’s what I like about him and why-1 love playing for him.” Eveiyone who knows the twins knows about their mother Jenny Bennett, who raised three boys as a single parent, working multiple jobs to put food on the table while living in a single-wide trailer in Davie County. Now that the twins are in the NBA and drawing pay- checks most people in the world can only dream about, they are giving back to their mom. “It’s one of the best feelings in the world, honestly,” Caleb said. “It’s one thing I’ve always wanted to do - to do anything and everything for my mom when I can and whenever she asks with­ out having to worry about it. As a rookie and through a pandemic, you have to treat the first check you get like that’s the last check you’re going to get. That’s how I try to spend my money, but we’re in the process of trying to get my mom a car. That should happen in the next couple of weeks. I’m excited about that. I ended up having to tell her because she was having some car issues and we were worried about certain stuff. We were actually going to keep it a secret, but we didn’t get that far into it. We told her two weeks ago we were about to get her a new car. The first thing is a car and bills. We’re just here to make sure she’s not worried about anything. You know how my mom is. She doesn’t like handouts, so she’s still doing her side of things, too. But we’re just here to make her life as easy as possible and try to give back a little bit. I know whatever we do isn’t going to be half of what she did. We’re just going to do our best and she’s grateful for that. We just feel like it can finally be our time to do something for her.” Both Martins are under con­ tract with Charlotte for 2020-21, at $1,517,981 each. Both closed last season playing major minutes and producing big numbers in the final 10 or so games. COVID-19 ended Charlotte’s season with 17 games on the schedule. They did whatever they could to work on their games during the shutdown. “Thankfully, we’ve been able to get back into the arena the last couple of months while everything has been shut down,” Caleb said. “That’s been a good getaway spot to be able to get in the gym. Before the gym and facility was open, we’d ride bikes down to random parks and shoot balls on the goals until the city took the nets off. We were still riding up there and shooting with no nets. They saw people were shooting on the goals with no nets, and then they put blocks over the top of the rims. We’d still ride up there and shoot, just visualizing it’d go in with the blocks. We just did a lot of random stuff. But it’s been cool since we’ve been able to get back in the gym,” New Hall of Famer Phillips No. 2 in basketball scoring BE A PART OF OUR EXCITING GROWTH JOURNEY! APPLY AT ComfortBilt.com By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record First in a three-part series on new Davie hall of famer Duane Phillips. Dwayne Grant is quite simply the best player in Davie boys basketball history. Period. He av­ eraged 15.6 points, 12 rebounds, converted 61 percent of his field goals and made All-Northwest ... as a freshman. Grant’s 2,007 career points (1973-77) are not just a record that will never be touched, it is an absurdity. And don’t forget, he did that without the 3-point line. So you start with Grant and then draw a line. The No. 2 player in program history could very well be Duane Phillips, a Davie High Athletic Hall of Famer Class of 2021. He’s the No. 2 career scorer with 1,544 points. After being a role player his first varsity season as a 1997-98 sophomore, Phillips was basically unstoppable as a junior/ senior, scoring 1310 of his 1 344 points his final two years. The 6-1, 165-pound scoring machine averaged 26.5 points as a junior and 24.9 as a senior. Phillips could score inside and out. He drained 118 3-pointers as a junior/senior, but his ability to beat you off the dribble, knife through the lane or pull up from 20 feet made it almost unfair for defenders. The other 1,000-point scorers in Davie boys history are, from third through 11 th: Drew Absher (1,460), Shannon Dillard ( 1,387), Nate Jones (1348), Sean Stevens (1332), Michael Walton (1,174),Duane Phillips was a role player before becoming an overwhelming talent as a junior/senior. Drag racing Wall of COMFORT»BILT Ricky Hudson and his mother, Magalene Gaither, with his Farmington Dragway Wall of Fame plaque. Read more on Page B3 - Photo by Robin Snow >- 2020-21 Davie Football Schedules Varsity Footbaii Feb. 26 Davie varsity football at Ragsdale at 7:30 March 5 Davie varsity football at home vs. West Rowan at 7:30 12 Davie varsity football at Reynolds at 7:30 19 Davie varsity football at Reagan at 7:30 26 Davie varsity football at Glenn at 7:30 April 2 Davie varsity football at home vs. East Forsyth at 7:30 9 Davie varsity football at home vs. West Forsyth at 7:30 JV Football Feb. 25 Davie varsity football at home vs. Ragsdale at 7 March 4 Davie varsity football at West Rowan at 7 11 Davie varsity football at home vs. Reynolds at 6 18 Davie varsity football at home vs. Reagan at 6 25 Davie varsity football at home vs. Glenn at 6 April 1 Davie varsity football at East Forsyth at 6 8 Davie varsity^'ootball at West Forsyth at 6 10 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2020 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2020 - B3 TT Ricky Hudson with wife Louise and son Brent. Enter WeeWV Chance to « $20 WEEKLY 1"" PRIZE and an Enterprise Record Cap $5 WEEKLY PRIZE CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336- 751-9760. 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on this page. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. 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, awards will be divided equally among the wirmers. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5:00pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S. Main SL, Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. Drag racer Ricky Hudson with his Camaro. Hudson with his sister, Shanlon, and brother-in- law, Ronald Cuchanan. PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Full Service Vehide Maintenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory Diagnostics & Programming 1. Florida vs. Texas A&M “Philcar for your car. ” 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 beside Lakewood Motel • Mocksville SPILLMAN’S HOME Call today for , w. , . -r Heating on Delivery! 2. Virginia Tech vs. UNC Call Us Today (336) 284-2551 Whitnee's New & used Variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside Mocksville Tin dAutomotive) Hudson on Farmington Drag way Wall of Fame Woodmen Life* 980 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 joey D. Anderson. FICF Phone: 336-642-0066 JDAnderson@woodmen.org Woodmen of theWorid Life Insurance Society. Omaha. NE 4. NC State vs. Virginia “Trusted Jewelers Since I960' You Never Know What You’ll Find! WE BUY GOLD! LAYAWAYS! 5. Arkansas vs. Auburn Seeks, Cofleetibies, Ney^r <£ Used Furniture, Glassware, Forty Supplies, Greeting Cards So Aittch Morel “VIRUS HOURS*': Open Tuesday and Friday Noon-5XX)pm: Every Other Saturday I OTOOam-XOOpm (336) 753-1388 Frank Vogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel 2849 Middlebrook Dr., P.O. Box 540, Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 766-4714 Funerals ~ Cremations ~ Advance Planning Eats — Drinks — Spirits 61233 Towncenter Drive, Clemmons (336) 766-7045 8. Carolina vs. Atlanta Open: Mon.-Thur. 11am lam; Fri. & Sat. 11 am-2 am; Sun. 12 noon-1 ant www.mossysclenixnons.coxn I.AMBERT F 1) N E R A E H O M E CRKMATION SERVICE 635 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-1100 vvvvw.lambertfuneralhomenc.com ^i^silected 9. Las Vegas vs. Kansas City Follow the Davie County Enterprise Record ONUNE! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website...10. Denver vs. New England www.ourdavie.com Advertise Your Business Here! Call 336-751-2120 today to place YOUR BUSINESS on our next FOOTBALL CONTEST PAGE! 11. Indianapolis vs. Cleveland Congratulations to this week’s l/IZlAfAf First Place = $20.00 to Jack Nixon Second Place = $5.00 to Bryan Davis Congratulations to Jack Nixon who claimed First Place for the second week in a row! Nixon missed only 3 games but needed the tie-breaker to get the win. Second Place goes to one of our contest regulars, Bryan Davis. Davis was just behind Nixon in the tie­ breaker but had to beat several others who also missed 3 games. Several games have been postponed or cancelled due to Covid-19. Even Cam Newton has fallen prey to the virus. N(3 State takes on Virginia after a great comeback in the closing minutes to beat Pitt last week. UNC and Va. Tech face off in a battle of ranked teams. The Panthers looked good in their win last week and travel to Atlanta this Sunday. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I* I I I ADVERTISER 1. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE 2. SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL 3. CRENSHAW PAINTING CO. 4. WOODMEN LIFE 5. DAVIE JEWELERS 6. WHITNEE’S NEW & USED VARIETY 7. FRANK VOGLER & SONS 8. MOSSY’S 9. LAMBERT FUNERAL HOME 10.OURDAVIE.COM 11. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE WINNER ___ _ , . , . Tie Breaker Predict the tot^ score in the following came In cases of ties the tiebreaker will be used to determine■the Virginia Tech vs. UNC ADDRESS:, DAY PHONE : If you’ve been around Farmington Dragway much for say, the last 52 years, you may have heard the name Ricky Hudson. He’s been racing there for that long. And now, the Davie na­ tive and Salisbury resident ha.s his name on the wall for the Farmington Dragway Wall of Fame. The drag racing bug caught Hudson when he was 15, and his mother Phillips . Randall Ward (1,094), Cody Martin (1,072), Jin­ gles Ijames (1,058) and Cooper Wall (1,025). The selections for the 2021 hall of fame are Phil­ lips (Class of 2000), Jonette Williard Poole ( 1996), Billy Riddle (2004), John Mc­ Daniel (2006)and the 1994- 95 girls basketball team. Phillips, 38, has to be among the world’s nicest guys. His first thought when he learned of his selection? "The first thing I thought about were memories being in Davie County, from mid­ dle school to high school hanging with my friends,” he said from his home in Killeen, Tx. “I enjoyed be­ ing a kid and playing ball. That’s all I wanted to do and it paid off. It’s a blessing to be in the Davie HOF.” One of the first people he told was his young daughter. "I think I told my daugh­ ter (first) because I was actu­ ally home in North Carolina at the time visiting her for her birthday; she just turned 7,” he said. “I explained what that meant, but she was just like: ‘OK.’ She has all my trophies and plaques in her secret hiding spot - my grandmother’s closet. Mar­ cus Lassiter, my best friend, and some other people knew before I did. I thought that was crazy.” Phillips lives at the Fort Hood base, one of the largest military installations in the world. “My uncle retired with the Army and talked me into moving here to Texas,” he said. “Better living here.” A one-sport athlete, bas­ ketball meant everything to ’Phillips. And boy, did he make it fun. He was relent­ lessly upbeat on the court. He oozed swagger. On and off the court, he always Hashed a megawatt smile. “This guy stayed with a ball in his hand,” Vincent C took him to Farmington Dragway to watch the ac­ tion from the bleachers. Sometimes, his mother would stay in the car and cover her ears to block out the sound. But not Ricky Hudson. He not only wanted to hear the sounds, he wanted to be a part of making them. He began that racing a.s soon as he got his driver’s license, and drove a race car for his uncle-in-law. Lucky Carson, for 12 years. In 1980, he bought his own race car, leading to a lifetime of trophies and awards, and now a hall of fame induction. His fami­ ly, friend.s and supporters accompanied him to Farm­ ington for the ceremony. Along the way, Hud­ son's son, Brent, caught the racing fever. He’s pur­ chased his own car, and is following in his father’s footsteps. I '4 -u; jS I I Friends and family help Hudson celebrate his accomplishments. Cockerham wrote on Face- book. “I knew when he start­ ed playing with the men at about the age of 14, he was determined and headed for greatness.” “Every time I think of you, I smile,” Julie McDan­ iel Snow wrote on Face- book. Phillips grew up in Cool­ eemee and attended South Davie Middle. He started his freshman year at North Rowan High, but he trans­ ferred to Davie right before the 1996-97 basketball sea­ son. He spent his freshman year on the junior varsity. Davie had a new varsi­ ty coach for the 1997-98 season. Jim Young came down from Pennsylvania and jumped into a massive rebuilding project. In the 1995-96 and 1996-97 sea­ sons, the varsity went 1-22 (0-12 Central Piedmont Conference) and 4-19 (2- 10). Although Phillips was the No. 4 scorer for the 1997-98 War Eagles as a sophomore, he filled an essential role as the point guard. He was exceeding­ ly unselfish as teammate.s commanded the spotlight. There was one game in which shooter Mike Whelan nailed a then-record eight 3-pointers. Phillips began to emerge as a consistent contributor in a 61-54 loss to South Rowan in the Christmas tournament. He had nine points and four assists. “I thought Duane played well,” Young said then. “He’s gaining confidence and coming on. He’s going to be steady for us. He’s gaining confidence every game.” The War Eagles suffered four straight losses in early January. They were 0-3 in the CPC and desperate for traction. The next opponent was Mt. Tab<^’‘, which was ranked No. 1 in the North­ west Coaches Poll. A win over Tabor was certainly not on anybody’s script, but the War Eagles pulled the up­ set, 69-66. That was a huge step in Young’s rebuilding process. Then came perhaps Phil­ lips’ coming out party. It was a 70-38 home drub­ bing over South Rowan, the same South that defeated Davie at Catawba in De­ cember. While Derek Faulk­ ner scored a game-high 17 points, Phillips sank 6 of 7 field goals and scored a season-high 16 points to go with six assists. “He’s just getting better and better and getting more confident and more confi­ dent,” Young said. But Faulkner was un­ questionably the go-to man that season. On Senior Night against South Stokes, the 6-2 inside/outside beast poured in 35 points as Da­ vie rolled 90-74. Phillips contributed seven points and 10 assists. In a game at South Row­ an , Davie rode the Faulkner/ Phillips train to victory lane, 70-54. Faulkner compiled a game-high 25 points, nine rebounds, five assists and four steals. Meanwhile, Phillips matched his season high with 16 points. The final regular-season game was at Tabor. The Spartans were 18-6, but they were ready after getting stunned by Davie in Mocks­ ville. The War Eagles were looking to prove the first meeting was no fluke, but they faced a 57-45 deficit with 5:45 to play. They rallied on sheer guts, put­ ting together a 20-7 run in a span of three minutes, 30 seconds. They took a 65-64 lead when Jesse Marion stole an inbounds pass and flipped the ball to Phillips, who made an eight-footer. Tabor scored the next five points to take a 69-65 lead, but Phillips’ putback and Faulkner’s finger roll tied the score at 69 at the end of regulation. The game wa.s still tied at the end of one overtime. Davie ran out of gas in the second OT. Four starters (Whelan, Faulkner, Ray Spain and Jason Neese) fouled out as Tabor wound up attempting 56 free throws to Davie’s 24. Tabor pulled away 97-87 to clinch second place in the CPC. Davie (4-6 CPC) could have jumped to third with a win, but instead fell into a fourth-place tie with S. Stokes. The epic double-OT game saw Jason Neese score a career-high 28 points and pull down 12 rebounds. Faulkner put up 21 point.s and six boards. Phillips scored a new season high (17) and handed out four assists. Kenny Collins, who started the year on JV, came through with eight points and 10 assists. The first round of the CPC Tournament was a big game. The Davie-S. Stokes matchup was to decide the fourth and final playoff berth, Davie won 68-59. Now Davie had a chance to shock the state in the semifinals, which were held at West Forsyth. Reynolds was the top-ranked team in the Northwest Coaches Poll, but the War Eagles came out like a Rottweiler, opening up leads of 8-0 and 16-4. When they held a 36-29 lead with 2:39 left in the first half, Faulkner was having a monster game with 14 points on 12-of-14 free-throwing shooting. But everything turned when Faulkner picked up his third foul while guarding Reynolds star Travis Hol­ comb-Faye. Faulkner spun in disgust and yelled some­ thing that drew a technical foul. Just like that, Davie’s Phillips won Homecoming King in 2000. main man had picked up his third and fourth person­ als. He sat for the next 10 minutes. Reynolds took full advantage and won going away, 86-69. The Demons (21-3) went on to win the tournament, “I thought the game plan went pretty well until we just lost a little discipline there, which is part of the learning process,” Young said. “Those things happen. It was a couple of calls that irritated (Faulkner) and it ir­ ritated me, too. But we have to learn to handle that, keep our mouths shut and go on." But qualifying for the 4-A playoffs was a major achievement. When the War Eagles traveled to North For«^h, they were in the (xjstseason for just the sec­ ond time since Davie joined the NCHSAA in 1977-78. The Vikings ended Da­ vie’s season 72-66, but the War Eagles (10-14 overall) had notched lO victories for just the second time in lO years. For the season, Faulkner averaged 16 points, Whelan 12.7, Jason Neese 11.5 and Phillips 9.7. Seniors Faulk­ ner and Whelan were named to the all-conference team. The top three scorers would graduate, but little did anyone know that Phillips would develop into an over­ whelming talent between his sophomore and junior year. Next week: Part II - Phil­ lips ’junior season. Entries Must Be Received Before S pm Friday —p ------------------------------------ B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2020 Sheffield-Calahaln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8, 2020 - B5 County Line Kids Pour Hour kicks its way into new school year By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to the following: Wincie Reavis on Oct. 9; Amy Keaton on Oct. 10; Wanda Bailey on Oct. 13 and Michaelene Wirth on Oct. 15 Happy Anniversary to Noah and Ellie Drye who will celebrate Oct. 14. If you would like a birthday or anniversary listed, please do not hesitate to contact me. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. If interested in becom­ ing a volunteer firefight­ er, feel free to come to the meetings or see any member of the department. We look forward to having more community involvement. Liberty Wesleyan Church is holding worship service is each Sunday at 10 a.m. and Bible Study at 10 a.m. each Saturday. You can also hear the message each week on Facebook. A drive-thru Trunk or Treat will be held Saturday, Oct. 17 from 5-8 p.m. Rain date is October 24. The church is at 2106 Sheffield Road, Harmony. They are also holding a pumpkin decorat­ ing contest. Send a picture of your decorated pumpkin to PastorRobJ-wc® gmail. com by Oct. 31. There will be a first, second and third prize awarded. Winners will be contacted. Ijames Baptist Church will continue to hold out­ side worship services each Sunday morning at 9. In the event of rain, services will be drive in with Pastor Rob­ ert Jackson. Center VFD is doing a gun raffle fundraiser, first prize is a PSA AR-15 and Kimber 1911; second prize is a Beretta A300 Outlander Max 5 Camo; and third prize is a SCCY semi-auto 9mm pistol. Tickets are a dona­ tion of $10. The drawings will be held Oct. 31 and you do not need to be present to win. Please see any member of the department or stop by the station at 2265 US 64 West on Thursday evenings at 7. Kids young and old enjoy a game of kickball (above and below) to celebrate back to school at Kids Power Hour at New Union United Methodist Church. Courtney and Christy Gunter take orders at Gunter’s Wing Shack. At right, Lori Dyson is happy to place a take-out order. New Union UMC will continue to hold worship services each Sunday morn­ ing at 9 in tlie church park­ ing lot. You can also view these services on Facebook live each week. Kid’s Power Hour at New Union UMC is at 6:30 FORGE NEW PATHS WITH UP TO $inn BACK BY MAIL ON A FIRESTONE VISA® FJ^EPAID CARB... $BD WITH PURCHASE OF FOUR ELIGIBLE TIRES $40 WHEN YOU USE YOUR CFNA CREDIT CARD p.m. and the Youth Group will meet at 6 p.m. each Wednesday outside. Hope you can join us for an eve­ ning of fun, fellowship and learning more about Jesus through scripture, stories and song. New Union is at Sheffield and County Line roads. Kid’s Power Hour at New Union held a back- to-school kickball party on Sunday. Approximately 20 children came out for an afternoon of fun and fellow­ ship. Thanks to Alisa Allen for sharing the photos. New Union UMC will have Trunk or Treat on Sat­ urday, Oct. 31 from 5-7 p.m in the church parking lot. Gunter’s Wing Shack, near Sheffield Road and’NC 901 is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. I was in there on Wednesday after they opened and it was a full house. As one of the patrons stated “it’s so good to have a place in our neighborhood and with great daily spe­ cials.’’ Wesley Chapel UMC is selling TerriLynn pecans, cashews, black walnuts, and more. To place an or­ der or for more information, please contact Kathy Ellis at 336-830-5123 or you may contact me via my phone number, email or Facebook. You can also order nuts from their website: https:// wesley-chapel-umc .terri- lynn .com. Prayer requests con­ tinue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Damer- on, Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Greta England, Lincoln Dyson, Chester Reeves, Hazel Frye, Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter, Ed Livengood, Ted Adams, Jane Tutterow, Betty Beck, Sue Gobble, Bob Ellis, Car­ en Morgan, Melissa Spry, Wade Reeves, Helen Bul­ la, Joann Renegar, Rowan Fay, Paul Beck, Greg Gob­ ble, Betty Richardson, Fred Beck, Larry Dyson and Su­ zonne Stratton. Our sincere condolences to the James Barker family. Please submit all news to me at brfbailey®msn.com, message me on Facebook or call me at 336-837-8122 no later than noon on Thurs­ days. OFFER VALID 09.15.20-11.01.20 Conditions appiy. See FirestoneTire.com/warranty for details. Eligible tires: Destination, Champion, WeatherGrip and Firehawk. Limit 2 per household. Participating U.S. stores only. Claim submission required. Not combinable with other offers. Certain restrictions apply. Void where prohibited. See FirestoneRewards.com for details. Prepaid Card is issued by The Bancorp Bank, Member FDIC, pursuant to a license from Visa U.SA Inc. and may be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted. Prepaid Cards are issued in connection with a reward. Prepaid Card terms, conditions and expirations apply. All trademarks and brand names belong to their respective owners. Receive the $100 Prepaid Card when you make a qualifying tire purchase with any eligible CFNA credit card account. Prepaid Card cannot be used to pay any CFNA credit card balance. CFNA credit card subject to credit approval. The Bancorp Bank is not affiliated in any way with this credit card offer and does not endorse or sponsor this credit card offer. BERiTH TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE MOCKSVILLE 132 Interstate Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-8473 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:30 - 5:30 Sat. 7:30 - 12:30 MockBerothTire.com -T----------------------------------- U LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! • DrivewaygjB^Parldng^Z^sy V • Asphalt -• Crack Filling & Seal Coating Ft Commercial and Residential Mocksville NC Asphalt Specialists I 336-751-3759 vvww.angellpaving.com 'AngelllPaving Piney Grove AME Zion homecoming this Sunday By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent County Liners always enjoy church homecomings and reuniting with former members and friends. This Sunday, Oct. 11, folks at Piney Grove AME Zion Church are looking forward to celebrating their church homecoming. After Sun­ day school at lO a.m.. Elder Tamela Tatum of New Je­ rusalem Apostolic Church of Mocksville will bring the message at the 11 a.m. worship service. Due to the coronavitus pandemic, there will be no fellowship din­ ner after the service; how­ ever, medical directives of wearing masks and social distancing will be followed. Church members invite ev­ eryone for this special time of remembering times past. Other local churches have these service sched­ ules this week, but please contact the church for any updates weather may re­ quire: • Calvary Baptist, indoor Sunday worship at 11 a.m.; • Clarksbury United Methodist, outdoor Sunday worship at 10:45 a.m. and indoor special "Book of John" Bible study at 7 p.m. Thursday; • Pleasant View Baptist , regular indoor services Sun­ day and Wednesday; • Salem United Method­ ist, outdoor Sunday worship at 9:30 a.m. under the shel­ ter; • Society Baptist, indoor Sunday worship at 11 a.m. in the fellowship hall with Gene Tutterow as special sfjeaker; no Wednesday night service. Services for local church­ es will continue o Facebook, Youtube, or church website. Jacob and Lauren Lowtharpe Miles welcomed the birth of daughter Laney Grace Wednesday, Sept. 23. Grandparents are Louie and Lorri Lowtharpe and great-grandparents are Bet­ ty Seamon Lowtharpe and the late Jerry Lowtharpe and Tom Perrow. Jacob and Lauren, all of us in County Line congratulate you on the birth of Laney Grace. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Deborah "Debbie" Haneline Harpe, who died at home last Friday. The fourth of five children, she was bom in 1957 in Forsyth County to the late Bailey and Thelma Moore Hane­ line. In 1960 the Hanelines moved from Winston-Sa­ lem to a farm on Harding Lane off NC 901. Debbie attended Society Baptist Church with her family and graduated from North Ired­ ell High School in 1975. She and Darrell Harpe married at Society Baptist in 1979; the couple made their home on the Haneline family farm on Harding Lane, where they reared daughters Brandi and Jodi. Later, Debbie and Darrell joined in worship at Calvary Baptist Church. She was a dedicated employee for RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for 15 years and later worked at the Days Inn of Mocksville for 10 years. After Darrell's death in 2005, several years later Debbie made her home on Ijames Church Road near US 601. A service celebrat­ ing her life was held in the chapel of Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville Tues­ day afternoon; she was laid to rest in the Calvary Bap­ tist Church Cemetery beside her husband Darrell. We send get-well wishes to Susan Phipps and Paul Ressa. Susan was hospi­ talized last week and has been recuperating at home since last Sunday. Paul has been hospitalized with an infection at Forsyth Medical Center. Faye Stroud contin­ ues to rest at home while under treatment for cancer. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Susan, Paul, Faye, and other residents who are having health prob­ lems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and support upon the family of Debbie a.s they adjust to life without her. Remember in prayer Mar­ garet Ann Cartner Shew and family; her brother-in-law Glenn Shew died Wednes­ day of last week. Remember in prayer the many families affected by the continued wide-spread fires in the western states of our country. Also, pray for the many families af­ fected by the coronavirus as the number of corona- virus-related deaths in our country passed 210,000 last Monday and the number of infections is rising in most states. Please practice the three W's; Wear a mask. Wait 6-8 feet apart. Wash your hands. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotmail .com. Now ofFering extended weekend hours for primary care You can now see your care team at Novant Health Davie Medical Associates on weekends, giving you access to care seven days a week when you need it. Our providers care for patients of all ages. We offer preventive care, including annual physicals and well-child checkups to help you stay healthy, and same-day sick appointments so you can get help quickly when you’re ill. Our convenient hours make it easy to schedule an appointment at a time that works for you. New weekend hours for urgent and scheduled appointments: • Saturday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. ■ Sunday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Novant Health Davie Medical Associates 485 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-8000 NHDavieMedicalAssociates.org NOVANT HEALTH "Serving Dca/ie Countiy Since- 1973" • Brakes • Tires • Batteries • Alignments • Scheduled Maintenance • Complete and Professional Auto Repair AUTOMQTSVEj 336-751-3372 ° MBw 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 FEATURE OF THE WEEK 1962 IIS Hwy. 64 VUL, Mocksville, NC Well maintained 2BFV1 BA on large lot in the Center community. Recent vinyl siding and replacement windows. Hardwood flooring in living room, dining room and both bedrooms. Masonry fireplace in living room and covered porch will add hours of enjoyment for new owners. A must see for first time homeownersi HURRY, WON'T LAST LONG!! $105,000 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury SL, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 ■inil cwrrent listings visrt us at: n-Ma NLSI www.howardreatty.com. ------ Local News ONLINE WWW. ourdavie. com Honor Your Pastor During Join in our special FULLCOLOR Pastor Appreciation Page to publish Thursday, October 29 in both the Davie County Enterprise Record and The Clemmons Courier. Get a 3 col. x 2 inch ad in full color Just $60.00 per block (Multiple blocks may be purchased) ToAter John Dcw 'id Pastor David you’ve been a blessing to our church throughout the years and you’ve honored us in many ways. Now it’s time for us to honor you! You are a dynamic preacher, wonderful counselor, and dear friend. We are blessed to have you and your family with us! FAITHFUL UNITED CHRISTIAN CHURCH For example only We H’i/l need a photo of the pastor and about 50 words max. To Place Your Pastor Appreciation Ad please contact us at: Davie County Enterprise Record ph. 336-751-2120 email: ray.tutterow@davie-enterprise.com The Clemmons Courier ph. 336-766-4126 emai: christy.clark@clemmonscourier.net DEADLINE: THURSDAY, OCT. 22 @ 5 PM ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8, 2020 - B7 Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Hwy. 158 Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336.998.9988 www.brQwdersmiles.com Preferred Provider: HUMANA Delta Dental CIGNA Ameritas ASSURANT United Healthcare BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8, 2020 District Court The following cases were disposed of during the Aug. 13 session of Davie District Court. Presiding: Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecut­ ing: Annemarie Ernst, assis­ tant DA. - Federico E. Alire, viola­ tion of court order, $142.50 attorney fee. - Rodney Eugene Cox, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service/ credit, credit for substance abuse assessment/treatment, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed by DMV, $1OO, cost. - Savanna Kalee Debusk, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours communi­ ty service, obtain substance abuse assessment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Sarah Ehrlich, DWI, driving left of center, sen­ tenced to 60 days, suspend­ ed 18 months, 24 hours community service/credit, credit for substance abuse assessment/treatment, lim­ ited driving privilege/$100 fee, $1OO, cost, $200 failure to appear fee. - Raymon Ervin Gray, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. - Oday Hejji, speeding 95 in a 70, prayer for Judgment continued, cost; no license. reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - John Martin Ijames, assault on a female, sim­ ple assault, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, enroll in abuser treatment program, obtain substance abuse assessment, do not have contact with victim, cost, $280 attorney fee. - Peyton Lee Johnson, maintaining vehicle/dwell­ ing/place for a controlled substance, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed in the interest of justice. - H. Ramakri Karuman- chi, speeding lOO in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving, $1,000, cost. Zeshan I. Lakhani, speeding 101 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving, $500, cost, $20 in­ stall fee. - Tina Louise Lash, ex­ pired registration, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost, $225 attorney fee. Camedreo Mitchell, speeding 96 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving, $600, cost. - Justin David Leonard, possession of methamphet­ amine, dismissed per plea; possession of drug para­ phernalia, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, cost. $170 attorney fee. - Jerry Wayne Makas, second degree trespass, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Jonathan D. McCoy, assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Betty Ann Mclnteer, unlawfully passing emer­ gency/public service ve­ hicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Saharra Shea Pugh, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, driving after consuming under age 21, dismissed, in compli­ ance with deferred prosecu­ tion. - William J. Sanders, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service/ credit, credit for substance abuse assessment/treatment, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $197.50 attorney fee; possession of open con­ tainer/consuming alcohol in passenger area, speeding 57 in a 45, driving without 2 headlamps, dismissed per plea. - Brandon Sawyer Watts, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/treatment, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $1OO, cost. - Richard Kasey Webb, injury to personal property, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $800 restitution, cost, $300 attorney fee; fel­ ony possession of a stolen motor vehicle, reduced to misdemeanor possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 120 days at expiration of previous sentence, sus­ pended 18 months, cost; breaking or entering a mo­ tor vehicle, first degree tres­ passing, simple possession of a schedule IV controlled substance, possession of heroin, felony larceny of a motor vehicle, dismissed per plea. - Austin M. Williams, speeding lOO in a 70, dis­ missed fjer plea; no license, reckless driving, $50, cost, $170 attorney fee. Aug. 20 The following cases were disposed of during the Aug. 20 session of Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Pearce Dou­ gan, assistant DA. - Nicole Lanae Balliew, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Charles T. Corriher, as­ sault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Zachary Scott Corriher, assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. Chantz Lee Gran­ naman, assault on a female, dismissed per plea; resisting public officer, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - David Glenn Mayhew II, 3 counts misdemeanor probation violation, proba­ tion terminated unsuccess­ fully; making false report to Come See Our NEW LOOK!®r. Hlver^ "Denial Tip cfthe Wee/t "Try to Iceep your footlibrMsh 6 reef away from a toilet because bacteria after flushing can travel up to that distance.” Andrew J. Rivers DMD FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 ’’ServingCfiUdren & -flduUA" Accepting Most Major Insurances RivGrsfamilydGntistry.com SUDOKU ICs almost time! Medicare Open Enrollment October 15 - December 7 New and updated options for 2021! • Medicare Advantage • Part D Prescriptions • $0 Premium Plans • Supplements Let us help you find a plan to meet your financial and health needs. CALL NOW for appointment options Appointments available starting October 1. JOHNSON INSURANCE 127 Marketplace Drive 336-751-6281 Tina Brown-West, RHU, LUTC Mocksville, NC 27028 police station, dismissed in the interest of justice; mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion, probation extended six months, $464.49 restitution, $225 attorney fee. - Thomas Allen McDan­ iel, misdemeanor probation violation, probation re­ voked, sentenced to 20 days to run concurrent with sen­ tence from other court, ob­ tain anger management or abuser treatment if offered in prison. - Tiffany Elaine McKoy, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - David L. Mullins, inju­ ry to personal- property, dis­ missed at request of prose­ cuting witness. - Marie Leigh Newsome, assault, dismissed in the in­ terest of justice, unable to reach victim. - Jayla Breanne Parker, speeding 94 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost; reckless driving, dis­ missed per plea. - Arcide Lopez-Saligon, speeding 93 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Danielle N. Sizemore, breaking or entering, dis­ missed in the interest of jus­ tice, unable to reach victim. - Mallory Elise Smith, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. - Paul Lincoln Stewart, 2 counts misdemeanor pro­ bation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 45 days. Donald Watson, 2 counts misdemeanor pro­ bation violation, probation terminated unsuccessfully. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing s Vinyl Liner Replacement * Tommy Horris/Owner - Over 30 Yrs. Exp. Home: (336) 284.4817 k Cell: (336) 809-4027 j MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (336) 751 -2304 - Donald Watson, assault on a female, dismissed, complied with informal de­ ferred prosecution. Aug. 27 The following cases were disposed of during the Aug. 27 session of Davie District Court. Presiding; Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecut­ ing; Annemarie Ernst, assis­ tant DA. - Brian Keith Baity, iden­ tity theft, giving fictitious information to officer, re­ sisting public officer, ficti- tious/altered title/registra- tion, dismissed; obstructing justice, driving while li­ cense revoked DWI revoca­ tion, sentenced to 30 days, credit for one day, cost, $300 attorney fee. - Tyler Coy Bunton, bond motion, have no con­ tact with victims, abide by 50-B order in place. - Britani Leann Charles, 2 counts misdemeanor pro­ bation violation, probation extended on each count for one year, attorney fee. Harley Joe Dalton, communicating threats, dis­ missed. - William Nathan Dea­ ton, injury to real property, two counts injury to person­ al profjerty, dismissed. - Emily Ann Evans, pro­ bation violation, probation revoked. - Shannon M. Funder­ burk, attempted larceny, dismissed. - Joshua Paul Godbey, simple assault, sentenced to time served, cost, $225 at­ torney fee; injury to person­ al property, second degree trespass, dismissed; simple assault, sentenced to time served, cost. - Justin D. Gofrey, as­ sault on a female, sentenced to time served, cost, attor­ ney fee. Chance Davidson Jones, assault on a school employee/volunteer, pos­ session of marijuana para­ phernalia, simple assault, dismissed; possession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, cost, at­ torney fee; misdemeanor probation violation, judg­ ment entered. - John Wade Kirby, DWI, sentenced to 30 days. Ap­ pealed. - Alan Dale Latham, tak­ ing animal during closed season, prayer for judgment continued, cost; possessing a raccoon, dismissed. Sept. 3 The following cases were disposed of during the Sept. 3 session of Davie District Court. Presiding; Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecut­ ing: Pearce Dougan, assis­ tant DA. - Ricky Scott Brady, win­ dow tinting violation, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI. expired registra­ tion, expired/no inspection, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Mitzi M. Davidson, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation terminated successfully. r FARM FRESH PORK AB Natural No Artificial hmxfcnU GRAIN FED BEEFtroHOEHs our- oojisrrjuuMi Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 ... RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road * Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • state Certified Inspector Skid Steer Worit Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings Loader Work r 9 5 1 2 6 7 3 7 9 1 2 8 6 8 7 5 6 3 4 1 1 9 4 6 Fun By The Numbers Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku. This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test! Level: Advanced Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will apfjear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! 9 e Z 8 p 2 6 s L I.p 9 S 6 e 9 2 Z S 6 2 9 1-z P 8 8 Z S 6 L C p 2 9 8 2 L P 6 8 9 S Z 9 C 8 9 Z 2 5 P 6 P Z 9 e 9 6 8 L 2 8 9 e 2 Z t S 6 P 6 2 L p S 8 z 8 9 :U3MSNV Clues Are for Kids Created by Timothy E. Parker October 12. 2020 ACROSS 1. (K) Jog like a horse 5. (K) 330 million live here 8. “I came,___, I conquered” 12. Mythical Mt. Olympus lady 13. (K) “You’re it!” game 14. “Absolutely!” in Mexico (2 words) 15. “Yoo-hoo!” while waving (2 words) 17. (K) Do a laundry chore 18. Kebab preparer’s activity . It turns litmus paper blue . (K) Make lights less bright . React to a bit of pain 25. Italian port city southeast of Naples 29. OiCaprio of the movies 20. 23. 24. 30. (K) Is in ownership of 31. (K) Provide help 32. In a softened tone 35. (K) A good thing for a selfie 37. (K) Stat for a pitcher 38. (K) Large pebbles 39. Occasionally (3 words) 43. Extremely eager 44. (K) Restaurant VIP 48. (K) Like real honey 49. (K) Large monkey 50. Leave out purposely 51. (K) Prayer word 52. (K) Sought-after word when seeking permission 53. Spot from a long distance DOWN 1. Despite, in poems of old 2. Gun the engine 3. (K) Mine content 4. (K) Touchdown locale 5. Development sites for babies 6. “Dressy” wrapped garment 7. To-do lists, for example 8. (K) Three-word question while pointing to yourself 9. Apple’s voice? 10. “... unto us___ Is given ...” (Isaiah) 11. (K) Bird part 16.___and hearty 19. (K) Be sickly 20. (K) Hole­ punching tools 21. In___of (instead of) 22. (K) Adjustment means on an old radio 25. (K) Dejected 26. (K) Common precipitation 27. (K) One of the world’s longest rivers 28. Dedicatory poems 30. Forward progress 33. Muffle, as a sound 34. Huge coffee holder 35. “Don’t change it” 36. (K) Fifth president of 5-Across 38. Balks with fear, as a horse 39. Valley of California 40. Embryo-to-be 41. (K) Something for an electrician to handle 42. (K) Sticky adhesive product 45. Some printing widths 46. (K) Take a very small drink 47. (K) Pig abode Previous riddle answer Abraham Lincoln on a 2020 stage? 17-A) RoleO 2020 AnOrews McMeei Syndication, syndication, andrewsmcmeal. com Mt. Zion selling chicken Saturday Mt. Zion Communi­ ty Church, 113 Mill St., Mocksville, will sell chick­ en on Saturday, Oct. 10 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Chicken plates will in­ clude green beans, potato salad, a roll and drink for $1O. Chicken sandwiches will be $5. Hosted by the missionary department, it is take-out only. Call 336-391- 2772. New pastor serving Bethlehem Methodist Dr. Suzanne Michael is the new pastor at Beth­ lehem United Methodist Church, 321 Redland Road, Advance. She came to Beth­ lehem in the middle of the COVID pandemic, and along with husband Jim­ my, started making calls to church members. The couple has participated in a mission project, suggested change.s for church commit­ tees to make them more ef- fecive, and worked with the committee and trustee.s to make updates to the sound system and parsonage. She has preached for out­ door sermons for the past several weeks. Outdoor services are held on Sunday mornings at 10. Medicine giveaway Thursday Free over-the-counter medicines will be available in Mocksville on Thursday, Oct. 22 from 1-6 p.m. at the Davie County Community Park on US 601 South. Sponsored by NC Med Assist and Cardinal Innova­ tions Healthcare, the event will be drive-through with face masks required. The medicines will be available for qualified, un­ insured North Carolina resi­ dents. To pre-register, which is recommended, visit khw. medassist.org/mobile, or call 866-331-1348. WWW. our davie .com BROWDER DENTISTRY Thomas S. Browder, DDS is accepting new patients! AETNA Mutual of Omaha SUNLIFE Principal Life GUARDIAN cawtoff/ Driveway Cracks are nothing to iaugh at. ^5 Call us tobw for more details anil an e^mate 'before your small cracks become Shoaf Concrete Go. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:3Oam — 3:3Opm /943 ----- ABSOLUTE Personal Propertir Saturday, Oct. 10*” @ IO a.m. 711 Finsbury Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Estate of Lenwood & Doris Poindexter Ammons (Both Decessed) TOWN CAR Sold at 12 Noon***************** 2005 Lincoln Town Car (Only 20,700 Miles, Excellent Condition), Antiques & Collectibles, Lots of Local Advertising & Paperwork, Esso Gasoline Collectibles, Gold Hamilton Watch, Costume Jewelry, WWII & Military Memorabilia, S&W .38 Special, Sports Memorabilia, Vintage Toys, China & Glassware, Furniture & Appliances, Lawn & Garden Tools, Canning Jars, including Blue Ball, Zinger Powered Folding Chair, Household Items, etc. Please Practice Social Distancing LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY. LLC “THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS” TODD A. LEINBACH; OWNER /AUCTIONEER / BROKER / APPRAISER (336) 764-5146 or CELL (336) 416-9614 NCAL #5871 NCAFL #6856 NCREBL #199922 Licensed FPL Dealer- ltucttonZiB.com ID#5969 LeinbactiJInctioasjMt I Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor DAVIE COUNT'Y’ ENTERPRIZERECORD AUCTION Fri. October S”* • 9:30 AM Persona! Property of Ola Martin (deceased) 315 W. Main Street, Boonville, NC '97 Olds Regent^ (One Owner, 94K) Woodworking Tools - Dolls Oil Lamp Collection - Capodimonte Antique Glassware - Knife/Sword Collections 12x24 Workshop (Wired, Insulated, Moveable) Riding Lawn Mower Lots more collectibles & Antiques ALL DAY AUCTION Latest info & photos at auctionzip.com (Auctioneer ID# 3750) WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE Roy Wright-Auctioneer • NCAL #2120 336-403-8084 Personalized Pro'tection. Get coverage that's catered to you.'"- Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., # 1 01 Mocksville, NC Allstate You're in good hands. B8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8, 2020 SAMPLE BALLOT SAMPLE BALLOT SAMPLE BALLOT SAMPLE BALLOT -------------------------------------------------------1-------------------------- I Sample Ballot Davie County. North Carolina November 3. 2020 B0001 insBiniDiiijiiiii BALLOT MARKING INSTRUCTIONS: A. With the marking device provided or a black ball point pen, completely fill in the oval to the left of each candidate or selection of your choice as shown. B. Where authorized, you may write in a candidate by filling in the oval and writing the name on the Write-in line. C. If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it to request a replacement. FEDERAL OFFICES STATE OFFICES President and Vice President of the United States (You may vote for ON^ k NC Governor (Vou^may vote for ONE) NC Commissioner of Labor (You may vote for ONE) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday, Oct- 8, 2020 - B9 o Donald J. Trump Michael R. Pence Republican o Joseph R. Biden Kamala D. Harris Democrat Don Blankenship William Mohr Constitution c> Howie Hawkins Angela Walker Green o Jo Jorgensen Jeremy (Spike) Cohen Al Pisano Conatltutlon Roy Cooper Democrat Steven J. DiFiore Libertarian Dan Forest Republican Josh Dobson Republican <3> Jessica Holmes Democrat NC Secretary of State (You may vote for ONE) NC Lieutenant Governor (You may vote for ONE) Q Mark Robinson Republican o Yvonne Lewis Holley Democrat NC Attorney General : (You may vote for ONE) US Senate ; (You may vote for ONE) ....................... O Jim O'Neill Republican o Josh Stein Democrat E.C. Sykes Republican Elaine Marshall Democrat Liperi Public Instruction (You may vote for ONE) c:, Catherine Truitt Republican o Jen Mangrum Democrat ...NC Treasurer (You may vote for ONE) Thom THUS Republic an Shannon W. Bray Uberterlan Cal Cunningham Democrat Kevin E. Hayes J^^^NC Auditor vofs for ONE) o Anthony Wayne (Tony) Street Republican o Beth A. Wood Democrat US .House of Representatives District 13 (You may vote for ONE) ■ Q Ted Budd Republican o Scott Huffman Democrat NC Commissioner of Agriculture (You may vote for ONE) o Steve Troxler Republican o Jenna Wadsworth Democrat NC Commissioner of Insurance (You may vote for ONE) o Mike Causey Republican o Wayne Goodwin Democrat > VOTE BOTH SIDES - North Carolina Ronnie Chatter)! Democrat Dale R. Folwell Republican NC Supreme Court Chief Justice SeatT (You may vole tor ONE) Cheri Beasley Democrat Paul Newby Republican NC Supreme Court Associate Justice Seat 2 (You may vote for ONE) Phil Berger, Jr. Republican Lucy Inman Democrat Continue Voting next side Ballol Style B0001 SAMPLE BALLOT SAMPLE BALLOT SAMPLE BALLOT SAMPLE BALLOT Public Notices Public Notices No. 1116235 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of KATHLEEN LIV­ INGSTON VOGLER. late of Davie County. NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agaihst the said decedent to exhibit them to the un­ dersigned on or before 01/06/2021. This notice will be pleaded in bar Of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make im­ mediate payment. Today’s date 10/01/2020. ROBIN L. VOGLER. 244 VOGLER ROAD. ADVANCE. NC 27006, as EXECUTRIX of the Estate of KATHLEEN LIVING­ STON VOGLER. deceased. File #20E299. Publish 10/01, 10/08. 10/15, 10/22 No. 1119348 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re: Estate of Bobby Grant Minor, Sr. Davie County Estate File No.: 19 E 224 Having qualified as Administrator for the Estate of Bobby Grant Mi­ nor. Sr. of Advance. Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations havinc claims against the estate of sale decedent to exhibit them to the un dersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 8th day of January. 2021, or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October. 2020. Mickey C. Minor, Administrator Estate of Bobby Grant Minor, Sr. 619 Burton Road Advance, NC 27006 Send claims to: Estate of Bobby Grant Minor, Sr. Mickey C. Minor, Administrator c/o Caroline C. Munroe. Esq. Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 Publish 10/08, 10/15, 10/22. 10/29 No. 1112937 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lois B. Barney, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of Ingersoll Firm, PLLC. 1590 West­ brook Plaza Dr. Ste. 203, Win­ ston-Salem. North Carolina 27103 on or before December 24, 2020, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 24th day of Sept., 2020 Stephen K. Barney, Executor Marc W. Ingersoll, Attorney: Inger­soll Firm, F^LC Publish 09/24, 10/01, 10/08, 10/15 Public Notices No. 1119361 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 20 CvD 299 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County. A Body Politic and Corporate vs. Unknown Heirs at Law of Linda Kay Teague, David Teague, Unknown Spouse of Da­ vid Teague TO: Unknown Heirs at Law of Lin­ da Kay Teague, David Teague. Unknown Spouse of David Teague Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy un­ paid property taxes owing to Da vie County on your interest In the property described as follows: BEING all of Lot Number 1 of Block A of La Quinta Subdivision Section 1. Map 1, as per plat there­ of recorded in Plat Book 4. Pages 120-121, Davie County Registry, to which reference is made for a more perfect description. Together with the undivided inter­ est (applicable to said Lot 1) in all property now owned or hereafter acquired by LaQuinta Property Owners Association. Subject to easements, restrictions and rights of way of record, and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID# G8 010 AO 012, Davie County Tax Office. Address: 166 LaOuinta Drive Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property, to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple, free and clear of all encumbrances, and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 18, 2020 andiipon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of September 28, 2020. E. Lauren Watson Hubbard Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville. North Carolina 28805 Publish 10/08, 10/15, 10/22 Public Notices No. 1113551 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHE CLERK 19 SP 130 IN THE MATTER OF: Estate of Ricky Wayne Seamon. deceased, by and through the Administrator, DBN BRYAN C. THOMPSON. Petitioner vs. Any and all unknown intestate heirs of Ricky Wayne Seamon and Tatyana Seamon. Cynthia Cuthrell. Randal Keith. Albert Bo­ ger, Estate of Jack Boger, Jerry Boger, Sandra Sizemore, Walter Patrick Austin. Renee Austin Potts. Jason Randall Anderson. Hayden Alan Anderson. Jane Flinchum. Dawn Seamon. Christopher Sea­ mon, Heather Seamon. Shannon Hatcher, Maroline Seamon Ben­ son, Estate of Millard Seamon, Jean Baker Rothrock. Marie Bak­ er Seamon, collectively potential intestate heirs of Ricky Wayne Seamon, deceased. Respondents. TO: Jason Randall Anderson. Anthony Todd Hatcher, Maroline Seamon Benson and any and ail unknown intestate heirs of RICKY WAYNE SEAMON. deceased Take notice that a pleading seek­ ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is a follows: (a) determining the heirs of RICKY WAYNE SEAMON. deceased; (b) determining and awarding fees for legal services rendered in this ac­ tion; and (c) for such further relief as this Court may deem just and equitable. You are required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days from the date of first publica­ tion of this notice and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 24th day of Sept., 2020. Bryan C. Thompson Attorney and Public Administrator of the Estate of RICKY WAYNE SEAMON SURRATT THOMPSON & CEBERIO. PLLC 210 S. Cherry Street Winston-Salem. NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 725-8323 Publish 09/24, 10/01, 10/08 SHOP SMART! Shop the Classifieds. SMALL BUSINESSES You can’t find a better advertising deal than the Salisbury Post Classified SERVICE DIRECTORY. ------------------------------------------------------"-------------------------------------------------------------- NC Supreme Court Associate Justice Seat * (You may vote for ONE) NC House of Representatives District 77 (You may vote for ONE) <3, Keith Townsend Democrat o Tamara Barringer Republican o Mark Davis Denrocrat Julia Craven Howard Republican 1 COUNTY OFFICES | NC Court of Appeals Judge Seat 4 (You may vote for ONE) Board of Commissioners (You may vote for THREQ o Tricia Shields Democrat April C. Wood Republican o Richard B. Poindexter Republican Terry N. Renegar Republican Mark S. Jones Republican NC Court of Appeals Judge Seat 5 (You may vote for ONE)Board of Education (You may vote for FOUR)Lora Christine Cubbage Democrat Q Fred Gore Republican O W.G. (Dub) Potts Republican o Cammie Paige Webb UnatfUlalad Paul Drechsler Republican Dwight Goodman Republican Wendy Hoots Home Republican NC Court of Appeals Judge Seats (You may vote for ONE) Gray Styers Democrat o Chris Dillon Republican Register of Deeds (You may vote tor ONE)NC Court of Appeals Judge Seat 7 (Yo0. rTiay vote for ON^o Kelly Cozart Funderburk Republican o Reuben F. Young Democrat o Jeff Carpenter Republican NONPARTISAN OFFICES 1 Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisor (You may vote for ONE)NC Court of Appeals Judge Seat 13 (You may vote for ONE)o Richard Karriker o Chris Brook Democrat o Jefferson G. Griffin Republican Wrte-m End of Ballot NC State Senate District 31 (You may vote tor ONE) - VOTE BOTH SIDES - o Joyce Krawiec Republican Terri Elizabeth LeGrand Democrat North Carolina SAMPLE BALLOT SAMPLE BALLOT SAMPLE B/ Public Notices Public Notices Early voting starts Thursday One-stop early voting begins next week in Davie County, giving voters plenty of chances to cast ballots for everything from the presi­ dent of the United States to a member of the Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisor Board before the Nov. 3 election. Only one local election is contested, the Davie Coun­ ty Board of Education, with five candidates seeking the four spots, including Re­ publicans Dub Potts, Paul Drechsler, Dwight Good­ man and Wendy Home, and one unaffiliated candidate, Cammie Paige Webb. Richard Poindexter, Ter­ ry Renegar and Mark Jones are running unopposed for re-election to the Davie County Board of Commis­ sioners. All are Republi­ cans. Kelly Cozart Funder­ burk, a Republican, is unop­ posed in the race for Davie Register of Deeds. Incumbent Republican Julia Howard of Mocks­ ville is being challenged by Democrat Keith Townsend of Mt. Ulla for the N.C. House of Representatives 77th District. Incumbent Republican Joyce Krawiec is being challenged by Democrat Terry Elizabeth LeGrand for the N.C. State Sentate District 31 seat. Richard Karriker is un­ opposed in his desire to become a member of the Davie Soil and Water Con­ servation District Supervi­ sory Board. One-Stop Early Voting Sites Beginning Thursday, Oct. 15 Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Saturdays, Oct. 17, 24, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Brock Gym 644 N. Main St., Mocksville Cornerstone Christian Church 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Dept. 7185 NC 801 S., Mocksville Any registered voter in Davie County is welcome to take advantage of any of the early voting sites Voters will not be required to show a Photo ID Nov. 3 voting is at the precinct location only Moving Sale WOW! Unbelievable! 1705 Beechwood Rd., Yadkinville, NC 27055 FRIDAY 8 to 6 & SATURDAY 7 to 4 House Full of Everything — Furniture to Formal Wear. Silk Flowers to Goff Clubs, Men’s Clothes (Large to 4X) Women’s Clothes (Med. to 3X), Nurse Scrubs to Doll Chairs, Tools to Costume Jewelry. 5 Rachel Ray Pots, Watches. Guitars, etc., etc., etc. § Get it weekly Subscribe to the Enterprise Record Only $32.03 per year in Davie County Call Today! 336-751-2120 DAVIE and I /I I I" I CLEMMONS I. I AA I 1^ I Call 704-797-4220 • Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Deadlines: Classified ads: Monday 3:00 pm; Legals: IVIonday noon Email: cla5sad5@salisburypost;.com OR place your ad online at: Sal is bury Post, cornand click Didn’t receive a paper? Call 336-7GG-41 26 [Place Classified Ad* Auctions ft Sales Garage Sales Deals & Bargains Notices Garage Sales Crosslife Church 844 US HWY 64E, Mocksville Basement Sale. Fri. 10/9 8am- 6pm & Sat. 10/10 8am-1pm. Rain or shine! Huge Sate, furniture, clothes, electronics, shoes, etc... Clemmons. Salem Glen Community. Multi-Family Yard Sale. Satur­ day. Oct.. 10, 7am-12pm. Rain or Shine. Furniture, camping gear, toys, clothes, tools and much more. (Balloons identify participat­ ing houses.) Mocksville, Comer ol Milling Road and Saytoe Street Yard Sale, Sat. 10/10 8am-2pm (Raindate Sat. 10/17). Some an­ tiques, clothes, books, houseware, to^, something for everyone! Mocksville, 862 Gladstone Road ANOTHER Estate Saielf. Fri. 10/9 & Sat. 10/10 8am-12 noon. Kitch en table & chairs. lOO’s of books - 50 cents each - coffee tables. Ibanez electric guitar w/ amp. Na turewood by Pfaltzgraf dishes, old store bread shelf, too much to list Yadkinville, 3928 Wyo Rd. HUGE Yard Sale. Fri. 10/9 8am- 1pm & Sat. 10/10 8am-12noon. LOTS of things! Household books. & movies. TOO MUCH TO LIST! GOOD PRICES! Mepchanilise Deals & Bargains 4 Ton Trane Air Conditioner with upflow coil. 5 years old. 704- 857-6259. I replaced with heat pump. $500.00 7 Speed Troy Blit Lawn & Garden Riding Mower 18hp. Runs great. Mows great. Ready to go. $375. 704-310-0135 Budge Car Cover. Size 4. Grey. Never Used. 704- 754-8485 $20 Dog Lot 7.5’x13’x6: $75. 704-633-7830 FREE Air Compressor and Welder. 704- 857-6259. FREE Hide-a-bed. Sofa pulls out to make bed with springs. 704-857-6259. Lost & Found FOUND Black Male Cat In Historic District of Spencer. Li- brary/park area (3rd St./Carolina/ Iredell Ave). Unaltered, healthy weight, friendly. No chip, been re­ ported to animal shelter, and is be­ ing reported as per county law. If he is yours, please text 980-330-1350. LOST $500 Reward! 8 year old. blonde color, male Yorkie. Call 704-920-9563 LOST Pomeranian last seen 9/27 9pin around East Lafayette St. area. Name is Loki. REWARD IF FOUND. Contact 704-640-3298. BS3 sified No Carolina $10K 01 :ore In tax debt? Get Your Problems Resolved ASAP! St Penalties. Interest and Tax L;ens. Call Anthem Tax Services today for a FREE Con­ sultation 1-S66-943-1187 ATTENTION DIABETICS! Save money on your diabetic sup­ plies! Convenient home shipping for monitors, test strips, insulin pumps, catheters and more! To learn more, call now! 855-667- 9944 Custom Office Trailers, Race C^ar Haulers. Van Trailers. Trucks & More, Harrisburg. NC, Online Only. Begins Closing: 10/21 at 2pm, Visit our website for de­ tails. maps and inspections, iron­ horseauction.com, 800.997.2248, NCAL 3936 COMPUTER & IT TRAINING PROGRAM! Train ONLINE to get the skills to become a Computer & Help Desk Professional now! Grants and Scholarships available for certain programs for qualified applicants. Call CTI for details! Call 833-990- 0354. (M-F 8am-6pm ET) No. 1119895 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORETHE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Car­ olina and Section 155.235 of the Davie County Code of Ordinanc­ es. that the Davie County Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Admin­ istration Building. 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC on Tuesday October 20, 2020 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following request: Tamela Priestley has applied for a Special Use Permit for Pet Care (except veterinary) Services in the Residential Agricultural (R-A) zoning dis­ trict pursuant to §155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Ordi­ nance. The subject property is located at 242 Hidden Valley Lane. Mocksville. NC 27028 and is further described as a 4.67 acres parcel of the Davie County Tax Map G3140A0010. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony in support of, or in op­ position to. the request. Prior to the hearing, additional information on a request may be obtained by visiting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate in the meeting should notify the Development Services Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caroli­ na Relay at 1-800-735-8262. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department Publish 10/08, 10/15 No. 1108536 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Bobby Gray Huds- Reth. deceased, of Davie County. lorth Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them To the undersigned on or before the 17th day of December. 2020. being three months from the first day eff publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt- ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 17th day of Sept., 2020 Ronnie L. Hudspeth. Executor 518 Clear Meadow Dr. Winston Salem, NC 27107 Piedmont Legal Associates. PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar # 011125 124 W. Depot St. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3312 Publish 09/17, 09/24. 10/01, 10/08 No. 1111026 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Rep­ resentatives of the Estate of MAX­ INE PHELPS BAILEY, deceased, late of Davie County. North Caroti na, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of De­ cember. 2020, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 24tn day of September. 2020, the same being the first publica­ tion date. Sue B. Johnson. Co-Personal Representative Rebecca Jan Bailey, Co-Personal Representa­ tive Estate of MAXINE PHELPS BAILEY Grady L. McClamrock. Jr., NCSB#7866. Attorney for the Estate 161 South Mam Street Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax: (33^ 751-9909 Publish 09/24, 10/01, 10/08. 10/15 No. 1106743 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of GYPSIA M. HAYES; aka. GYPSIA MILLER HAYES, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or before 12/23/2020. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make im­ mediate payment. Today’s date 09/17/2020. T. RACHEL MORSE; aka. TERRI RACHEL MORSE, 999 SANDY LANE. ADVANCE. NC 27006, as EXECUTRIX of the Estate of GYPSIA M. HAYES; aka, GYPSIA MILLER HAYES, de­ ceased. Ale #20E269. Publish 09/17, 09/24, 10/01. 10/08 No. 1121562 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Adminis­ trator CTA of the Estate of Ethel McClamrock (G.) Lowder late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the un­ dersigned on or before January Public Notices *021 (being three f3J months from the first day of publicay of publication o thi ■ ■" ■this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons, firms, and corpora tions indebted to said estate wil please make immediate paymen to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October. 2020 Larry Evans Tesh C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS. LLP Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law *284 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish 10/08, 10/15, 10/22. 10/2S No. 1121550 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executri> of the Estate of JAMES DAVIC BARKER late of Davie County this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ ten claim to the undersigned or or before January 7. 2021 (beinc three [3J months from the first da^ of publication of this notice), o this notice will be pleaded in bar o their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to sale estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October, 2020 Cheryl Barker Dozier C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS. LLP Brian F Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish 10/08. 10/15, 10/22, 10/2S Mocksville, 186 Wlllboone Road 4-Family Garage/Yard Sale. Fri. 10/9 & Sat. 10/10 8am-1pm. An­ tiques. tools, vintage glassware, farm equipment, housewares, Tupperware. Pampered Chef items, crafts, craft supplies, elec­ tronics (including 3 printer/scan- ner/copier), toys. Ladies clothing sizes small-5x, Men’s clothing siz­ es small-XXL, girl’s clothing sizes 2T-14. boy’s clothing sizes 6-18, shoes, (mens, womens, & kids), jewelry, furniture, rugs, movies, games, something for everyone! PRICES SLASHED & EVERY­ THING MUST GO! 1967 Stereo Record Player Great sound. Nice wood floor model. 704-857-6259. $200.00 Girls NorthFace Jackets 3-jackets. size 7, 12 & 16 Call 704- 798-5712. Cash only. $30.00 each 2 FREE Coiling Fans You take down. Clyde. 704-639- 1890 JFK Magazinges - Books LH Oswald also LIFE, LOOK. Sat­ urday Evening Post. The Torch is Passed. 704-798-2313 LM $50 Small, long-haired, cream colored Dog wearing a blue coat. Lost In Farmington Road area. Call 336-940-8925 2-Setf-Cilmfaing Deer Stands One is a Cottonwood. SIOO. 704- 636-2523 Large Disposable Pads for wheelchairs, hospital beds and pets. $150 for $40. Call 980-330- 3041. Very Friendly MISSING Lab/PH Mix since Sun. 9/20 around 6:3Oam around Asher St. area. Has qua- simodo syndrome, no collar. Text 980-494-9431, if seen. Applying for Social Security Disability or Appealing a Denied Claim? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc.. So­ cial Security Disability Attorneys. 1-888-989-4547! FREE Consulta tions. Local Attorneys Nationwide (Mail: 2420 N St NW. Washington DC. Office. Broward Co. FL (TX/ NM Bar.)] DISH Network $59.99 For 190 Channelsl Add High Speed Internet for ONLY $14.95/ month. Best Techrxjlogy. Best Value. Smart HD DVR Included. FREE Installation. Some restric­ tions apply. Call 1-877-920-7405. DIAGNOSED WITH LUNG CANCER? You may qualify for a substantial cash award. NO obligation. NO risk! We've recovered millions. Let us help you!! Call 24/Z 844-641- 0129 2 Large Granite Yard Stones 1st-10x14x15in.; 2nd-18x21x12in.. price per item. 704-640-0466 $25.00 Men's & Women’s Disposable Thick Diapers Sizes XL. L. M. S. 100 for $40. Call 980-330-3041. Rentals 7. BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY. ONE DAY updates! We specialize safe bathing. Grab bars, no si :: flooring & seated shower'^- ■“ -or a free in-home consultaitc ' 877-898-3840 No. 1112932 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor o the Estate of Paul B. Barney, late of Davie County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate to exhibit then- to the undersigned at the office o Ingersoll Firm. PLLC, 1590 West brook Plaza Dr. Ste. 203, Win ston-Salem. North Carolina 2710: on or before December 24. 2020 or this notice will be pleaded ir bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 24th day of Sept.. 2020 Stephen K. Barney, Executor Marc W. inoersoll, Attorney: Inqer soli Arm. fClC Publish 09/24. 10/01. 10/08. 10/15 Village of Clemmons Sr. Administrative Support Specialist Village Hall Provides customer service for citizens and others who visit and call the Village Hall. Distributes information; processes com­ plaints, requests and suggestions; types correspondence and other documentation; works on various projects; assists the Manager, Clerk, Rnance Officer, Marketing and Communica­ tions Director and Planning Director through administrative/cler- ical support and serves as secretary to the Planning Board (dis­ tributes agendas, attends and records monthly meeting, types minutes). Position requires high school diploma (post high school edu­ cation and/or municipal or county administrative experience a plus); excellent human relations and communication skills; tact and discretion in handling public information matters; consider­ able knowledge of computer applications; and significant level of independence and self-initiative. Starting salary is $34,610 to $35,476 depending on qualifica­ tions and experience. Benefits include: Health, Dental and Vi­ sion Insurance, Lite Insurance, Short-term Disability, Holiday/ Vacation/Sick Pay, Local Government Retirement System and NC401(k). A full job description of the position and application are avail­ able on the Village of Clemmons website at www.clemmons.org. Deadline to submit an application is October 30, 2020. The Village of Clemmons is an Equal Opportunity Employer. New TEMP-USE Tire&Rlm. MAXXISradial & bIk rim 17"x5- 5lugs X 90mm POSoffset. U VER­ IFY MEAS. 704-754-8485 $20 Pet Pads 30" X 307 Waterproof, disposable pads. Very thick. 50 pads for $20. Call 980-330-3041. Sleeping Santa Retro electronic animated snoring whistling body/motion. Mint condition/ box. Clemmons. S55. 336-766-5096 SUPER SPORT HOOD Fits 1970-72 Chevelle and El Camino $100.00. Call 704-279- 2590 Ten Gallon Terrarium Nice for small pets. Cover, light, sand and water dish included. $30 704-640-1075 Vintage Singer Sewing Machine Excellent condition, needs one part. Cabinet & chair included $10. 704-640-1075 ets & Livestoc Domestic Pets FREE Dogs & Cats to Good Home Call for information. 704-433-2469 Houses For Rent Mocksville, Junction Road 3BR. IBA. Brick home. Private well and septic tank. No smok ing. no pets. S800mo., deposit/ references required. Available 9/25/2020 704-798-5558 Tpansportation Comm. Vehicles & irailers newtoday Commercial Lanscaplng Trailer Made of cast iron. $1800. 336- 546-7408 Services touched serves > . pensa;- ’ for a si’ Time to : 919-802-77 Becoiru^ We want Dorranr.- Authors uscript being Services tion. Pre Call for Y< . 1-888-57C ranceinfo CO?:! GEEKS O. diagnosis VICE D: home visi with coup apply. 844 - BOY SCOUT ' riSATION FUND ■•/as inappropriately . Scout leader de- .:;id financial com- Jims may be eligible J cash settlement. ■ limited. Call Now! a Published Author, to Read Your Book! .shing-Trusted by 1920. Book man- issions currently ;d. Comprehensive isuitation, Produc- and Distribution, fee Author's Guide or visit http://dor- ress PUTER ISSUES? -JTE provides FREE MOTELY 24/7 SER- ••JG COVID19. No cessary. $40 OFF 66407! Restrictions -01-1673 Donate your car, truck or van. Help veterans find jobs or start a business. Call Patriotic Hearts Foundation. Fast. FREE pick-up. Max tax-deduction. Operators are standing by! 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NC this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned or or before 12/23/2020. This notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons, firms and cor porations Indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today’s date 09/17/2020 TINA LEE, 1912 ADELINE DR YADKINVILLE, NC 27055. as EX ECUTRIX of the Estate of JESSIE ALLEN BOGER. deceased Ale #20E290. Publish 09/17, 09/24. 10/01. 10/08 Painting & Decorating Commercial Tract on Hwy 74 and 36-t-/-Xteres in Richmono County. NC. Online Only. Begins Closing: 10/27 at 2pm. Visit our website for details, maps ana inspections, ironhor­ seauction.com. 800.997.2248. NCAL 3936 Hlgh-SpooN Intornut. We instantly compare speed, pric­ ing. availability to find the best service for your needs. Starting at $39.99/month! Quickly com­ pare offers from top providers. 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BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2020 1st Event: October 2A - 29 Pumpkin Carving Party @ the Park VOLUNTEER Event #1: October 2A- - 2.9 Pumpkin Carving Party @ the Park Ip carve OR paint pumpkins to decorate our □ack-O-Lantern Trail! Tools and patterns will be provided! 2nd Event: October 31 "t: 3ack-p-Lantern TraiI 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. There will also be CANDY! Pick your pumpkins up after 8:50 p.m. on Halloween R«cTeam@DavieCountyNC.gov | 336.753.TEAM (8326) Duties include: Carving Station | Painting Station I Pumpkin Patch One Pumpkin included in your volunteer service' Event #2z October 31 Jack-O-Lantern Trail 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. Duties include: Candy Station Cuest Trail Guides Kl«. KI Al KAN AI‘AUKS RecTeam@DavieCountyNC.gov I 336.753.TEAM (8326) Rec & Parks planning Halloween activities Davie County Recreation and Parks is offering a safe and family-fun way to cel­ ebrate Halloween this year. From Oct. 24-29, there are time slots for you to carve or paint a pumpkin at the park. Then on Oct. 31, come back to see the pumpkins lighting the way on Jack-O- Lantem Trail. The Recreation and Parks team is also looking for volunteers for the pumpkin carving and Jack-O-Lantem trail events. You can help our community celebrate Halloween in a safe and fun way this fall by volunteer­ ing your time during one (or more) of these time slots. “Make sure to save the date and stop by for fall festivities, a fun adventure and a sweet treat or two— we hope you’ll join,” said Whitney Fitzsimons, mar­ keting and events coordina­ tor. All events will take place at The Davie County Com­ munity Park at 151 South- wood Drive in Mocksvihe. Pumpkins are $3 each and the tools/pattems will be provided for carving. Reserve a spot or ask any questions by sending an email to RecTeam@Davie- CounryNC.gov or give the team a call at 336-753-8326. Gerald Munson (left) and Edgar White earned the Wright Brothers Master Pilot Award from the Federal Aviation Administration. Soaring society members earn FAA award Two pilots were awarded the Wright Brothers Master Pilot Award on Saturday, Sept. 19 at Sugar Valley (^xfberts (^^uneral “The Best that Heart and Hands Can Give" 701 North Main St. Lexington, NC 27292 336-224-2228 3001 Old Greensboro Rd. Winston-Salem,NC 27107 336-778-3955 WWW.r0bertsfuneral.com Confused? T&G, ShipLap, Rough Sawn, Dressed, Clear, - Kiln Dried, Edge & Center Bead, Knotty, Airport. The award is one of the Federal Aviation Admini- astration’s most prestigious recognitions. Gerald Munson and Ed­ gar White, awarded to pilots “to recognize individuals who have exhibited profes­ sionalism, skill and avia­ tion expertise for at least 50 years while piloting aircraft as Master Pilots.” They will have their names installed on the “Roll of Honor” published by the FAA. Both are rated pilots in airplanes and gliders. The ceremony took place at Sugar Valley during a regularly scheduled safe­ ty meeting conducted by members of the Piedmont Soaring Society. Both, are members of the soaring club which routinely flies off the Bahnson Gliderpoart on NC 801 in Farmington. Tim Haley, FAA team program manager from the district office in Greens­ boro, presented the awards and complimented them on their achievements. Eligibility for this rec­ ognition is determined by a process that includes a nom­ ination followed by recom­ mendation letters from avia­ tion peers who can attest to the nominee’s competence and dedication to safety. The award was spear­ headed by members of the Piedmont Soaring Society who have observed and flown with the two aviators for years. To learn how to take a glider ride or learn how to fly these aircraft can visit wwvi’.piedmontsoaring jiet. Air Dried, C&Btr, Green, [Hardwood? 4/4,8/4, S1S2E, MCA, CCA, Live Edge, MDO, Composite & LVL SUBSCRIBE to the Enterprise Only $32.03 P./Yr. in Davie 336-751-2120 Call or Com^by...We’ll Clear it up for you! WE KNOW WOOD! Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-3148 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC , 28677 flPPLIHHCE repair “Over 25 years of experience in appliance repair" 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3162 DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com Prolific Scorer Duane Phillips shoots his way to Davie Hall of Fame induction Page B1 UNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS 149-160 Number 42 Thursday, Oct. 15, 2020 20 PAGES Whitney Fitzsimons of Davie Recreation & Parks helps Madi Rogers with the Davie Respect Initiative website. Rogers is a recipient of one of the $1,000 awards given to youth for ideas that help spread respect. Ambassadors of Respect Initiative to reward young people quarterly In the midst of COVID fa­ tigue, there is a bright light shining in Davie County. The Davie Respect Initiative returns with new, more inclu­ sive features. Many are familiar with the Davie Respect Initiative (DRI) from the first two years. It is a challenge for 12-21 year olds living in Davie County and for youth groups based in Davie. It is all about increasing the amount of expressed respect in the community. Young folks who are plan­ ning or engaged in a project that brings more respect into Davie are encouraged to apply and try for one of the $ 1,000 Ambas­ sador of Respect awards. Visit wwwxlavierespect.com to learn more and apply. In adjusting to changes ne­ cessitated by COVID, the DRI is a year-round, on-going challenge with new Ambassa­ dors chosen every quarter. As before, each Ambassador of Respect will receive a $ 1,000 award. What else is new? Anyone can now nominate a potential Ambassador of Re­ spect. Look for young people you know in Davie County, individuals or groups, who are initiating or are part of activi­ ties that bring out respect and good for the county and in oth­ ers. Nominate your candidate so they can apply. You will find nomination and application forms on the Davie Respect Initiative Website. Once nominated, the poten­ tial Ambassador will be con­ tacted by the DRI and offered the opportunity to complete an application. As Paul Moore, director of the Recreation and Parks Department, said; “Nom­ inating someone for DRI helps us all to look for the good.” Here are a few examples of potential Ambassadors: • A church youth group pro­ viding food for the homeless and food insecure in DC. • A young lady organizing a run/walk to raise money for Down Syndrome care and re­ search. • Youth volunteers joining Hunger Fighters after schools are closed due to Covid-19. • Young people mowing lawns and doing yard work for elderly or disabled seniors. And there are so many more out there. Moore and his Special Event Coordinator, Whitney Fitzsi­ mons, went on to offer the fol­ lowing thoughts: “Since our inception in 2016 the DCRP Team has made it our mission to serve residents and visitors to Davie County in order to enhance their overall quality of life. Partners like the Davie Respect Initiative help us further that mission by cre­ ating an avenue in which we can develop a more personal relationship with the youth we serve. Please See Respect - Page 5 now Edgewood house target of state nuisance law By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record The ongoing party at 212 Edgewood Circle near Coolee­ mee is over. Hopefully, it will mean some peace for a neighborhood that has lived with drug use, fights, loitering and other problems for years. On Oct. 5. Superior Court Judge Mark Klass entered a consent judgment ordering the property be vacated and then sold. The ruling came after years of repeated calls to the residence, and documenting of evidence to have the property considered a nuisance. According to Davie Sher­ iff J.D. Hartman, it is the first property in Davie County to be closed as a nuisance. In an agreement, the owners retain the property but must imme­ diately vacate and then sell it. And they will likely owe the county some $50,000 or more for the work in filing the com­ plaint, as well as costs of sher­ iff’s officers making repeated trips to crime calls. “Over a period of many Please See House - Page 4 Davie’s COVID Numbers Oct. 12 Report Total cases 660 Recovered 595 Active cases 65 (3 in hospital) Deaths 10 Businesses train for safe ‘Count on Me’ reopening By Jeanna Baxter White Word Master Media Group “We’re all in this together,” says Davie County Chamber of Commerce President Caroline Moser. “As North Carolina’s An okra tree Robert Walker has been growing okra for most of his life, but he was prepared for the behemoth 12-foot tall plant that grew in his garden this year. He couldn’t remember what kind of okra, a friend gave him the seed. “One man said that ain’t okra, that’s a tree.” - Photo by Robin Snow Marie Merrick, Davie chamber visitor services, holds a “Count jn Me NC’’ certificate. restaurants, hotels, attractions, and shops reopen, we all have a role to play to keep one another safe and healthy.” She encourages all area businesses to participate in Count on Me NC, a public health initiative that empow­ ers guests and businesses to help keep everyone safe from COVID-19. “Participating in Count on Me NC gives our patrons an added level of confidence in knowing that we are serious about protecting their health and well-being. It benefits our businesses and our communi­ ty” Created by government and health officials in partnership with industry leaders from across the state. Count on Me NC is an evidence-based train­ ing program that provides spe­ cific guidance to restaurants. hotels, attractions, and other businesses on best practices for North Carolina’s phased re­ opening. The program incorporates the best available science in social and physical distancing, employee health and cleaning, sanitizing and disinfection. “The Davie County Cham­ ber of Commerce and other Davie businesses have already taken the course and the pledge so that you know you can count on us,” said Moser. "The safety of our clients is paramount to us,” said Dawn Creason, office manager of Hillsdale Real Estate Group. “Whether we’re inviting po­ tential buyers into our office or our vehicles to go look at homes, or whether we're allow­ ing others to enter the homes of our sellers, we know we bear an awesome ofesponsibility in doing our part to ensure the health and well-being of our clients and their families. “Hillsdale Real Estate Group took the Count on Me NC pledge for two reasons — two educate ourselves on how we can best protect ourselves and our clients, and also to re­ assure our clients and commu­ nity that we take seriously our commitment to do our part to stop the spread." “At Johnson Insurance, we pride ourselves on taking good care of our staff and custom­ ers,” said Jessica Yarbrough, vice president of operations. “The education we received through the Count on Me NC certification was valuable in helping us ensure that we are doing our part to keep those we care about healthy and safe. In addition, we know that other business leaders a^ counting on to learn ways to manage risk in their companies, so partici­ pating in Count on Me NC was an important way we could lead by example and be able to share practical advice with our clients.” Moser appreciates busi­ nesses that have completed the Count on Me NC program and she looks forward to seeing more names added to the list; • County of Davie; • Cognition of Davie; • Hampton Inn Bermuda Run ; • Hillsdale Real Estate Group; • Johnson Insurance Ser­ vices; • Just HOPE/Just THRIFT; • Mashed Up; • NC Cooperative Exten­ sion, Davie County Center; and • Sweet Frog Premium Fro­ zen Yogurt, Mocksville, I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15, 2020 - 3 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15, 2020 Editorial Page Mocksville board In The Mail .. at a crossroads in movinq forward Over 100 Biden signs damaged The Town of Mocksville has its work cut out for it. If the town were a roller coaster, it has lost its brakes and is dangerously close to careening off the track in the fifth turn. To say the least, Mocksville is at a crossroads. Which way it goes is up to five people - town board members - all well-meaning, likeable, capable and caring people. Continue down the road of back stabbing, divisive be­ havior, and your next manager probably won’t be here long, either. Matt Settlemyer is gone as manager, and who could blame him? No, he wasn’t the perfect manager, but who could have been under the circumstances? He, at the very least, deserved a few more years. He was the town’s fourth manager in a few years. Three have held the interim title during those years. And all of these changes aren’t cheap. The town paid nearly $10,000 in the search to find Settlemyer, some $6,000 on its search to find the previous manager. Why is the manager gone? The police department, the longest thorn in the side of every town manager Mocksville has seen since adopting the manager/board way of doing business. There’s been a lot of reasons for this over the years, everything from officers being inap­ propriate with members of the opposite sex on traffic stops in the 1980s to a cat in the office in 2019. And now, the police chief is leaving, and who could blame him? No, he wasn’t the perfect police chief, but who could have been under the circumstances? Sounds familiar, doesn’t it? Pat Reagan is a good man, everyone agrees to that, but he was thrust into an impossible situation when he was named chief. I’m not sure anyone could have been successful in that job at that time. Too many sour grapes. Too many harsh words. A different chief could have done things differently, but success would have been hard to come by. But that’s all in the past. The town board members must realize that. You don’t forget, but you move forward. Put petty political and ideological differences aside and move on. The board is obviously divided about things, but that’s OK. Did one side or another gain influence in the last election? I’d say no. I have enough confidence in all of them to do what they think is right. And if your side loses, don’t try to subvert that decision. Don’t try to tear down anyone. Take a deep breath and move on. The world shouldn’t have to come to an end because one side doesn’t get their way all of the time. Remember what a former and probably the best Mocksville manager has often said. Terry Bralley is fond of saying that sure, we have problems, but he wouldn’t trade our problems for those of another town for anything. He was right. We live in a good place, a really good place. Good people live here because they choose to live here. Town employees are by and large some of the best that can be found. They care about their jobs. They care about their community. And they’d like to do those jobs without the interference of political posturing. Give them that chance, please. Mayor Will Marklin realizes this, but is concerned. “We need stability in that manager’s seat,” he said. “I don’t think it will happen in the current environment. It’s up to the board. I don’t manage the manager, that’s up to the board. “It’s frustrating. We’ve got a great town, and it’s go­ ing to get better. The manager has got to manage and the board has got to let the manager manage.” Good luck with that one, mayor. While we agree, political ideologies just don’t go away. Each side of every issue should try to be empa­ thetic to the other. Try to understand why they feel and think as they do. Even put yourself in their shoes, and imagine what they think of you and your opinion, and why. Do that and you’ll realize that in the end, you all want the same thing. To make a great place ever greater. Now do it. - Mike Bamhardt DAVIE COUNT'*" rr USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Robin Snow...............................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt.......................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow............................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts...................................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 75 Cents $32.03 Per Year In Davie County POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 . To the editor: One of the rights we have in this country as American citizens is freedom of speech, expression, and choice. That right gives us the authority to accept or not accept piolitical candidates. It does not give us the right to destroy or deface political signs. As the chair of the Davie County Democratic Party and a former politician, I am appalled and disappointed that in­ dividuals in our community would destroy and deface over Time for residents to step up on mask wearing To the editor: I am a nurse and today I visited the Food Lion store in Advance and three customers did not have masks on, even though their door sign said to, and we live in a state that requires a mask when in public. I talked with the manager and she said they couldn’t do Howard great with constituent service To the editor: This is as much a public thank you to Julia Howard for her help in resolving an issue with the DMV as it is an en­ dorsement for her reelection. I emailed Ms. Howard about an ongoing problem with the DMV; she got back to me immediately, arranged to per­ sonally deliver paperwork to Raleigh and the problem was resolved within two weeks. This was after going round and Terri LeGrand clearly the better choice To the editor: As we move quickly toward election day, one candidate for NC Senate District 31 has the best interests of our com­ munity and its citizens constantly on her mind. That can­ didate is Terri LeGrand. In this election, three issues have stood out. 1. Access to health care: Terri LeGrand stands with Gov. Cooper in supporting the expansion of Medicaid. Joyce Kraweic has stood with the current state Senate leadership in staunchly opposing Medicaid expansion which has cost the lives of many North .Carolinians, thousands of good paying jobs, billions of federal dollars coming to our state and left over a half million of our neighbors without health insurance. 2. Education: Terri LeGrand Supports increases in teach­ er pay and funding for our schools which are some of the Reasons for voting how I did To the editor: A little background. I am a 91-year-old retired married man, living with my 87-year-old wife, in a house we had built some 20 year.s ago. We were married in 1958. My health is reasonably good - I do not now smoke or consume alcoholic beverages. Exercising daily for about 40 minutes including 36 push-ups, my mind and body are relatively sound (my doctor says that T am in good shape-for the shape I am in). I feel very mentally alert. However, I no longer do the yard work. In the early 1950s, I was a sergeant in the Army Counter Intelligence Corps, serving with the occupational forces, stationed primarily in Stuttgart, Germany. To vote in the 1952 election, I had to vote an absentee ballot. This was during the time that Truman was voluntarily leaving the Presidency (Truman was one of the most honest and honor­ able of our Presidents). It was also about the time that the Democratic Party began deserting me, my beliefs, and my philosophies. For some 50 years or so, I have been a registered Inde­ pendent and voted accordingly. Educationally, I hold an undergraduate degree from UNC-CH, an MBA from UNC-C, and a graduate degree from Rutgers. My Mom and Dad taught my siblings and me to be truthful, fair, not to steal, always share with those less fortunate, and to just try to do what is right. I am a disciple of the American Free Enterprise System- believing in fair competition, incentive profit motive, and freedom to pursue legitimate goals unencumbered by too much gov- LeGrand ready to work for all To the editor: Terri LeGrand, candidate for NC State Senate District 31, wants to work both sides of the aisle to create a healthy and safe place to live. The Milford Quarterly, a health journal publishing peer- reviewed research, published a study that found states have longer living citizens when they addressed quality health­ care and better health. The findings were clear: politics af­ fect public health and longevity ... with a difference of up to seven more years of life. The South did not perform well in the study. You have a right to demand your representa­ tives return results to you with your tax dollars instead of tax breaks for big corporations or feathering their own po­ litical nests with it. ■Vote for Terri LeGrand, an outstanding leader who will work for an economy with more equitable opportunities for all, public safety, quality and affordable health care for all, and full funding for education and teachers Lana and Richard Furr Advance lOO Biden/Harris signs. It pains me that my neighbors are insensitive enough to stoop to such levels. Not only does this impact the party, but it is a cost to the public, as well, because it affects the free election process. It may not be common knowledge that such deface­ ment is a third class misdemeanor with legal punishment. Thanks to social media, we are aware of the perpetrators and these culprits will be brought to justice. Dr. Erma Jefferies, Mocksville anything about it. I suggested they ask the customers to leave. If our government is not going to step up- we the citizens must. Judith Rush Advance round with Raleigh bureaucracy for six months. Constituent service is what distinguishes local represen­ tatives, and Julia Howard is an outstanding example of that personal service. The good people of Davie County will be well served to reelect her to the NC House of representatives. Stephen Bameycastle Mocksville lowest in our nation. We need a state senator who will work to support education with increased funding and visionary leadership. 3. Coronavirus response: Terri LeGrand supports Gov. Cooper's thoughtful and science based response to this pandemic which has already cost the lives of more than 3,000 of our North Carolinians. When it was pointed out to the governor that Ms. Kraweic's mailings claimed that she was "working with" him in addressing the pandemic. Gov. Cooper's response was "that's news to me". She even stood unmasked on the stage at the ill-conceived rally for Donald Trump at the Smith Reynolds airport a few weeks ago. Clearly, Terri LeGrand is the better choice to represent us as citizens of NC Senate District 31. Please support her with your vote. Joel Edwards MD, Mocksville emmental regulations. Again, I have already voted this year by absentee ballot - because of the COVID-19 pandemic. A friend told me that he did not see how I could vote for Trump who is egotisti­ cal, sometimes projects the image of the ugly American, and is often a bully. I told this friend that I had already voted, and if he would just listen, I would tell him exactly how I voted which is as follows: I voted for the First Amendment and freedom of speech. I voted for the Second Amendment and my right to de­ fend my life and family. I voted for the next Supreme Court Justice to protect the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. I voted for the continued growth of my retirement funds and the stock market. I voted for the return of troops from foreign countries and the end to America’s involvement in foreign conflicts. I voted for the Electoral College and the Republic in which we live. I voted for the police to be respected and to ensure law and order. I voted for the continued appointment of federal judges who respect the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. I voted for jobs to remain in America and not be out­ sourced all over again to China, Mexico and other foreign countries. I voted for secure borders and legal immigration. I voted for the military and the veterans who fought for this country who gave the American people their freedom. I voted for the unborn babies who have the right to live. I voted for continued peace progress in the Middle East and in support of Israel. I voted to fight human/child trafficking. I voted for the freedom of religion. I voted for the American flag that is in disrespect by some in the Democratic Party. I voted for the right to speak my opinion and not be cen­ sored. I’m not just voting for one person. I am voting for the future of my country. I voted for my children and my grandchildren to ensure their freedoms and their future. Now.......What are you voting for? I sincerely hope that the majority of the voters in the United States vote as I did — so that we can preserve and protect the American Free enterprise System and reverse the trend of turning to the leftist socialistic forms of gov­ ernment. The author of some of this material is unknown; I have added to and edited some of the above. My statements are true. Ralph H. Bowden Sr. Greensboro In The Mail Power of positivity article still making a difference To the editor: Just a note of thanks to the South Davie student and Mr. Bamhardt for publishing the Power of Positivity article several months ago. As I read my Oct. 12 devotional from David Jeremiah this morning, it brought tears to my eyes to (re)read this story and the fact it was from one of our own. No one knows the thousands of people this article has and will continue to affect. Jolette Morrison, Lexington No more lawyers To the editor: The US Senate boasts 57 lawyer.s while the House con­ tains 168 lawyers. It ha.s always been my understanding the legislative branch of government is tasked with finding solutions and consensus. It is ironic that we, as a nation, continue to send repre­ sentatives to Congress who are trained to argue. Both sides of the issue. Argue. For the sake of arguing. Wouldn't it be better to send representatives who have proven to be solution and consensus driven? Enough lawyers, please. From either side of the aisle. Bruce Hemming, Advance Vote for Potts, Horne, Drechsler and Webb To the editor: We encourage everyone to give careful consideration to the qualifications of the candidates running for Davie County School board in the upcoming election. Please vote for present school board members running for reelection. W.G. "Dub” Potts, Wendy Home and Paul Drechsler will continue to bring experience, dedication and knowledge along with their desire to bring quality ed­ ucation to the children and youth of Davie County. This year we will be electing one new school board member. We urge you to also vote for Cammie Webb. She is a former Davie County teacher, an educational consul­ tant, a strong leader, and the mother of two Davie County graduates. She will work well with school board members and school leaders to keep Davie County Schools strong. Sarah and Don Wood Mocksville Love your neighbor and wear a mask To the editor: I do my best to practice the teaching of Jesus who com­ manded us to love one another as Jesus loves us all. I con­ tinue to be distressed to see people in public refuse to do the simple loving action of wearing a face mask in public. In times of public health emergencies, we must come to­ gether as one to work together to prevent widespread ill­ ness, death and economic destmction. We know for a fact that the COVID-19 vims can infect us and yet we can have no symptoms, but still be con­ tagious We know for a fact that in the early days of in­ fection, we are most contagious. We know for a fact that other countries have successfully slowed the spread of COVID-19 and restored their economics much more ef­ fectively than America has done because they were willing to do the three simple things that save lives. We know for a fact that this vims can cause permanent brain, heart and lung damage. America has 5% of the world’s population, but more than 20 percent of the deaths from CO VID-19 in the world. We have lost more innocent American lives to this disease than any other country. Since we are facing a national pub­ lic health crisis due to the COVID-19 pandemic, we know that wearing a mask, frequent washing or sanitizing our hands, and staying at least six feet away from other peo­ ple does slow down the infection rate that can overwhelm our health care providers and facilities. If the ICUs fill up with CO VID-19 patients, there is no bed available for your grandfather who had a heart attack or your grandmother who had a stroke, or your child who was badly injured in a car wreck. Love your neighbor and please wear a mask in public. Some people have tried to compare the current pandem­ ic to a hurricane over which we have no control, and I need to point out the false narrative here. The ways they are similar are that we can see both of them coming and we can prepare. We can evacuate ourselves from the path of danger by wearing a mask, staying home as much as possible, sanitizing frequently, and not going into public if we are sick. We can know that we are all in this together and it is going to be difficult, deadly and expensive. What is the most disturbing is that our federal govern­ ment did know, and failed to notify all Americans of the Category 5 hurricane coming right at us in time for us to prepare. Sen. Richard Burr did tell his wealthiest donors, but not all North Carolinians. Our federal government has downplayed the Category 5 hurricane coming right at us so many of us felt no need to evacuate or follow common sense public health recommendations. Our federal gov­ ernment has been hosting hurricane parties, aka campaign rallies, and spreading the damage around the country. We need a federal government that will unify all the people in America, and that will put common sense and compassion front and center and above the noise of those who feel like what they do in public is not a threat to all Americans and our economy. Vote as if your life depends upon it because it does. Love your neighbor and please wear a mask in public. Bonnie D. Clark, Harmony The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild Two Generations By Linda H. Barnette In my halcyon days, I grew up across the street from my grandparents on Church Street here in Mocksville. My cousin lived next door to them, so she and I and my mother and aunt spent a lot of time with my grandmother while my grandfather worked at his oil business and service sta­ tion uptown. When I was 10 years old. Mother went to work in Chris­ tine’s Gift Shop on Main Street, so when I walked home from school on Cherry Street, I went to Mama Smith’s house instead of our empty one. Mama was the nicest, sweetest person I have ever known, and she was a good cook as well and always had cookies or some other dessert for snacks. Sometimes I would help her dust or wash dish­ es or some other light household chore. Going to her house was fun then, and even after I went to college, I visited her and Papa when I came home on weekends. Eventually, I saw them less after I got married and moved away and worked full-time as a teacher. Papa died in 1968, and I remember vividly how crushed she was. Yet, in her typical fashion, she persevered for another 20 years. After our son was bom, we decided that Mocksville would be the perfect place for him to grow up, so we moved back here from Fayetteville. Because I was not working at that time, my son and I went over to Mama’s house every Wednesday, her sitter's day off, and the 3 of us gathered in her small kitchen where I prepared lunch for us. Her favorite meal was salmon patties and macaroni and cheese. Unfortunately, I did not inherit her cooking gene, but I could fix a few things that she liked. After lunch we went to Heffner’s grocery store, which was where the Methodist Church’s Family Life Center is now located, to do her weekly grocery shopping. She loved saving green stamps, and when she amassed a large enough group, we drove to the store in Winston and bought things with the stamps. For a,s long as she lived (97 years), she wa.s not only my grandmother but also my buddy, my friend, and my teach­ er. She unknowingly influenced the course of my life, for she was interested in her family history. She enjoyed talking about them, and 1 wa.s always an eager listener. When she was 90 years old, she rattled off the names of her father’s siblings and their mates as I wrote them down. I still have that piece of papier as it is one of my treasures. Little did we know then that she wa.s fanning the flames of my interest in family history and genealogy. But she passed the torch to me, and that has become the work of my old age, thanks to Mama. I believe that she would be very proud to know that and to realize that her legacy has been preserved. Be Ready By Stephanie Williams Dean Death came for a friend — a trusted and well-respected .friend. He was a strong and faithful Christian — many lives including mine were touched and influenced by his faith. Blessed, the Lord took him quickly. I am comforted by knowing he was immediately in the presence of the Lord. I’m grateful for the day the Holy Spirit chose me — and the Holy Spirit can choose you. Have you ever wondered why you just aren’t that excited about your faith? You might attend church, but you just don’t have that fire and excitement many people have? I discovered that going to church didn’t make me a Christian — and had nothing to do with it at all. Many go to church but don’t walk the walk or ever talk the talk. But I searched and searched for a long time looking for the answers, wanting to feel a passion for my God. Then one day, the Holy Spirit moved me, and I felt it. From that point, my entire life changed. I often consider ways 1 can strengthen my relationship with the Lord. Your life can change, too. We never know when the Lord is going to call us home, and we must be ready. If you search fervently, the Holy Spirit will choose you, too — I can promise you that. Don’t give up, and keep looking to feel that passion. The good news Gospel tells us that Jesus Christ died on the cross and paid the ultimate price for the sin of hu­ manity. If you believe in the Son of God, you can be in the presence of the Lord and have eternal life after you pass. Open your heart, search, and be ready for the Spirit of God to choose you. Be ready when it’s your time to experience the glory of heaven. Monarchs By David R. Moore Most of us feel delight watching butterflies dance among colored flowers or glide with outstretched wings across a field of green along some wobbly sailor’s path. Fortunately, butterflies can be seen just about everywhere. They are found from rural meadows to urban parks and backyard gardens. Over the years, a variety of butterflies have visited my flower bed of Zinnias, Black-eyed Susan, Joe-Pye, and Lantana. Here in the Carolinas there are over 150 different but­ terflies. Our Piedmont area contains diverse natural areas of rivers, lakes, fields, woodlands and agricultural land. As a rule, we have four distinct seasons but the year-round temperatures are moderated by the warm temperatures of the Atlantic Ocean and our mountains provide a shield from cold northern air. Sun and warm air are impiortant to butterflies as only when their body temperature is about 85-100° F can they fly well. That is why you may not see butterflies on cloudy, cool days. Although I bought a field guide on butterflies, I still am unable to positively identify most of them. My efforts to capture them on film mostly end in failure. They sense I am about take their picture and immediately flutter to a flower further away. So I must remain satisfied that I am at least able to identify a butterfly belonging to one of the fol­ lowing families: skippiers, gossamer wings, swallowtails, brush-foots, and sulphurs/whites. Adult butterflies main food is nectar from flowers. So having a sunny garden that offers nectaring flowers throughout the blooming season will ensure many butter­ fly visits. To have even more butterflies in your garden. provide food for their caterpillars which are the larval stage of butterflies. Caterpillars eat leaves of certain plants and are highly selective in their taste. Some species may eat only one specie.s of plant. Many larval food plants are wildflowers and grasses. You may want to designate a sep­ arate area for these away from the main flower garden. Last year a neighbor provided me seeds of the milk­ weed plant which is the larval food plant of the monarch butterfly. In the past, I had seen a monarch butterfly only occasionally with its distinctive display of orange and black markings taking nectar from flowers in my garden. I planted the seeds this spring and grew a few milkweed plants in a sunny spot. As the plants grew, I observed more monarchs visiting my garden this year than ever before. Monarchs lay their eggs under the leaf of the milkweed. A caterpillar hatches out after four or five days and grows at an astonishing rate feeding on the milkweed. A devel­ oping caterpillar must shed its skin or molt several times during its life time. The different stages in a caterpillar’s growth are called instars. Once fully grown, they stop eat­ ing and seek a safe place from wind and rain to pupate. Af­ ter about two weeks, an adult monarch will emerge from chrysalis. Many butterflies overwinter in a hibemation-like period of dormancy, but Monarchs migrate to Mexico when the days get shorter and the nighLs cooler. It i.s amazing how they are able to fly long distances to a place they have never been before. Butterflie.s are insects, but they don’t bite, sting, or carry disease. Seeing them brings a pleasure to your soul. So consider creating your own backyard butterfly sanctuary by providing plant.s for caterpillar.s to feed and nectar pro­ ducing flowers for the colorful, fluttering adults. Sending the Wrong Message By Kevin F. Wishon Downtown is hopping on this warm spring evening. People are everywhere, enjoying the weather. The fact that so many people have come to see your historical non-fic­ tion book launch this evening is surprising. People have packed the bookstore. Thankfully, the book intro, speech, slideshow, and Q&A have gone perfectly. .As evidence, a long line of people is waiting for you to sign their fresh copies of your book. “Yes. Thank you. Please enjoy. Next, please. What’s the name? You are welcome.’’ This sequence goes on for more than an hour before two young ladies step forward, eagerly desiring you to sign their purchased book. As you sign their book, the oldest begins to talk. "We dream of being writers just like you. We want to get a book published and travel around the country, pro­ moting it.” Smiling, you hand the pair their book back and say, "Someday, I’m sure you will. Continue writing and dream­ ing.” Quietly the oldest replies, ”It’s just a dream. You’ve got it all together. We could never be this good.” Then it hits you. There’s a sick feeling in your stomach. It’s not the bad seafood you had two nights earlier; it’.s something else. It’s guilt, and you know why. Pausing to collect your thoughts, you weigh the mat­ ter and make a decision. "Hey. Can you two hang around until I’ve finished signing the remaining books? I want to explain something, but I need to finish.” Thankfully, they both nod their head.s and wander off into the shelves of books. Forty minutes later, the line is gone, and the two young ladies approach hesitantly. Turning to your assistant, you ask, "Anna, can I trouble you to wrap things up here? I need to speak to someone for a bit. I left a few signed cop­ ies under the table if someone come.s by late. Thank you.” Grateful for Anna’s help and handling matters in your absence, you turn your attention to the two young ladies. Handing the pair your busines.s card, you encourage them to email if they ever have any questions about writing or need advice. "The reason I asked you two to wait around is that I want to clear something up. Yes. Tonight’s presentation went exceptionally well, but I realized that I had given two young aspiring writers the wrong impression after what you said. Let me tell you the truth about this week.” Pausing to see if they were both listening, you continue, "The truth is, I do not have it together, as you say. This week has been a disaster. 1 was late getting my speech and slides finished. Making matters worse. I got light food poisoning Wednesday night. Eventually, I completed the presentation at 3 a.m. this morning. Ttxlay. 1 got five hours of sleep and still feel weak from being ill. Later, there was an issue with the slideshow setup, and thankfully, Anna, my assistant, fixed the problem. So, do 1 really have it all together? The answer is no. More accurately, no one does. It is merely by chance or luck that tonight’s event went as well as it did. If I or anyone else gives you the impression of being perfectly polished in our talents, please under­ stand it is only a perception created by practice and expe­ rience. The youngest girl interjects. "But we are not really that good.” "That’s just it. Nobody is when they begin. I was just as poor a writer as you two when I started, if not worse. The difference is this. I didn’t let other people’s facade or appearance of having it all together discourage me, and neither should you two.” You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Join us on FaceBook, YouTube, our church website and WDSL 96.5 FM at 5 p.m. on Sundays www.firstximcmocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15, 2020 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15, 2020 - 5 -Blood Drivo- Nove'raei nth in the seoFt •rcn- 1- c .'■..’■'I - 3 3Onm Sign up now for Veteran’s Day blood drive Davie High School students Keelyn Oakes and Reed Marion know the importance of veterans. They also know the importance of donating blood so that others may live. The two are organizing an American Red Cross Blood Drive for Wednesday, Nov. 11 from 11 a.m.-3:30 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. To sign up for a time to give the gift of life, email Keelyn at Keelynoakes@ gmail.com. House ... Continued From Page 1 years, citizens residing in this neighborhood have unjustly suffered due to ac­ tivities stemming from this specific property,” Hartman said. “I sincerely appreci­ ate the cooperation from the property owners, as we worked to solve this prob­ lem and restore peace to this neighborhood.” The process was delayed some six months because of court closures for CO­ VID-19. The property is owned by Donald Tyrone Smith and Carolyn Ann Privette Smith. The couple had been divorced or separated for some time, and the husband still owes his former wife money, Hartman said. Mr. Smith lived in the house and allowed the par­ ties, according to Davie Sheriff’s Lt. Wes Martin, who compiled much of the paper work needed to have it declared a nuisance. He said at one time. Smith had rented out portions of the house to 13 different people. One would rent a utility closet, four were in a garage area, each with their own quadrant. That many people living in close quarters, as well as dozens of others who just came by to hang out, drink and do drugs, was a recipe for disaster, Hartman said. Some 333 separate crimi­ nal events had been docu­ mented at the residence. Even after his office in­ formed Smith last Octo­ ber that the property was a nuisance and proceed­ ings would begin if it’s use wasn’t changed, the depart­ ment responded to 20 calls before the year’s end, to 62 more calls in early 2020. That number doesn’t in­ clude the numerous calls for fights in the street, or people passed out or trespassing on neighboring properties. Sheriff’s officers can­ vassed the neighborhood, and no other resident re­ fused to cooperate in pro­ viding information to get the property declared a nui­ sance, Martin said. “Evidence is replete with instances of citizens ob­ serving hand-to-hand drug transactions, patrons smok­ ing marijuana, volumes of vehicle and foot traffic and other activity associated with illegal drug use, ille­ gal drug possession, illegal drug sales and illegal drug overdoses by patrons of the property,” according to the complaint filed by Davie County Attorney Ed Vogler. The complaint goes on: “Local residents and law en- -k I* M M I forcement officers informed the plaintiff that they feared for their safety because of the unlawful and violent ac­ tivities that regularly occur at the property and on and around the property. “Numerous illegal drug overdoses have taken place at the property. During one incident, two victims over­ dosed on illegal drugs, ad­ mitting to law enforcement they both had snorted her­ oin. Numerous wanted per­ sons have been apprehend­ ed at the property. A subject was struck with a miniature baseball bat inside of the garage area. “Deputies attempting to serve an arrest warrant at the property encountered a person armed with a knife and refused to obey depu­ ties commands. Disturbanc­ es at the property resulted in one victim being stabbed with a broken bottle; one victim beaten by multiple people armed with bats and metal pipes; suspect stole a vehicle in the community to flee the scene.” Hartman said the prop­ erty was the scene of often “loud music, loud abusive language, fights, violent as­ saults, loitering, extremely impaired patrons.” The order goes with the property, meaning that Smith nor any of the named patrons, can never go there again, no matter who owns it. That list includes Robert Grey Ridings, Bron De- paul Smith, Janice Carol Ivey-Spillman, Tabitha Deleen Johnston, Samuel Jason Smith, Crandon Hair­ ston, Harry Andy Burch, Katherine Dawn O’Brien, Jeffrey Scott Bailey, Mi­ randa Dillard Head, Jason Arnold Lambert, Timothy Ray Green, Joe Lynn Staf­ ford, Dustin Ray Jenkins, William Daniel Hender­ son, Winson Trevel Scott, Samuel Jason Smith, Ni­ cole Sizemore, Lonnie Allen Thomas, Katherine Danielle Mossman, Jeffrey Shane Jacobs, Jamie Rena Beaver, Darrell Baker, An­ gela Leonard, Tisha Ni­ cole Young, Frances Tyson Young, Oscar Lynn Young, Jonathan Johnson, Mandy Michelle O’Neal, David Singleton, Tony Shawn Smith, Jacob Lee Atwood, Scotty Eugene Cranfield, Eric Charles Mize, Tonya Southern, Kevin James Richie, Shannon Michael Funderburk and Sherlyn Ivy Johnson. Martin said the house was trashed inside. The investigation includ­ ed the Davie Sheriff’s Of­ fice, Davie County Govern­ ment, and members of the N.C. Alcohol Law Enforce­ ment’s Nuisance Abatement team. “The nuisance abatement law provides a solution to problem locations that dis­ proportionately demand law enforcement resources and reduce the quality of life for others,” said Scottie Shoaf, assistant special agent in charge of the abatement team. We embrace the posi­ tive changes this judgment will facilitate within the community.” “It’s been a long process ... but we will be looking at other properties,” Hartman said. “We have two we are already looking at.” Juveniles questioned for stealing political signs Two juveniles are be­ ing questioned for stealing signs of Democratic candi­ dates in Mocksville on the night of Oct. 6. Mocksville Police were notified of the incident af­ ter seeing Facebook posts made by the suspects. “As of now, we have in­ terviewed them, their par­ ents, and checked with the Democratic Party, and we hope to come to a conclu­ sion soon,” said Det. Logan Fox. 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C Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 645-8888 Erie >iSLS Insurance’ Above al in since 1925 or Auto « Home - Business « Ufe 1114194 I Respect... Continued From Page 1 “Understanding their needs, their drive to make Davie County a more inclusive and respect­ ful community, and what drives them allows us to create means in which we can assist and provide unique opportunities that allow them to further their goals. “The secret is creating a network of interconnectiv­ ity. By building partner­ ships that create a respect­ ful, open, and welcoming environment for our youth we are establishing a place where, as they grow, our youth are not just involved, but invested. We want our youth today to be our ser­ vant leaders tomorrow.” Each quarter, a selec­ tion panel, consisting of past DRI Ambassadors and volunteers from the county, will review the ap­ plications and select up to three new Ambassadors of Respect. Each of the new Ambassadors will be rewarded with a $1 .(XK) check and other support to help their Respect initia­ tive. Davie Respect Initiative students Journey Bowman, Madi Rogers, Jacob Chan, Rachel Quance and Savannah Ivey meet at the Davie Community Park to help launch the newly-revised program. For DC residents who speak Spanish, there is now an En Espanol section on the website. “We are all looking for­ ward to more outstanding ideas and initiatives from DC youth bringing even more respect and good to our county,” said initiative founders. Claybrook earns academic honor at Washington & Lee •Ccc work was quality, workers were very pleasant! I am very pleased with all work!" ' D. BORGEN, ModaviUt NFIDENCE. REMODE Andrew Gray Claybrook of Advance, a member of the Class of 2022 at Wash­ ington and Lee University, has been named to the Pres­ ident’s List for the recently ended academic year. The President’s List com­ prises the top echelon of students among full-time, degree-seeking undergradu­ ates, as determined from those with at least 24 W&L- graded credits contributing to their grade point average. The Citadel recognizes Jarrett for academics Jonathan Jarrett of Mocksville is one of nearly 500 cadets and students rec­ ognized for their academic achievements during the spring 2020 semester at The Citadel in Charleston, S.C. The traditional parade honoring the cadets was cancelled; but recogniz­ ing the academic successes is a tradition each semes­ ter, even one a.s atypical as this. These cadets and stu­ dents earned their grades in unique circumstances and were able to focus on their studies while transitionally to virtual learning in March 2020. Gold stars are awarded to cadets and students at The Citadel who achieved a 3.7 grade point average or high­ er. Cadets and students who achieve gold star recogni­ tion are also placed on The Citadel’s dean’s list. Bermuda Run planners to discuss zoning waiver BERMUDA RUN - the- planning board and board of adjustment will meet at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 21 at the town hall, 120 Kinderton Boulevard, Suite lOO. Planning board mem­ bers will vote on a Zoning Text Amendment 2020-03. The Board will review text amendments of the Zoning Ordinance regarding com­ pliance with General Statute 16OD. The board will review a design waiver requested by George Webb in accordance with 11.11 of the Zoning Ordinance. The applicant requests to waive piortions of the ordinance for a proj­ ect along Webb Way and further identified as parcel of the Davie County Tax Map D7OOOOO236. Company fined for improper herbicide application here The N.C. Pesticide Board recently approved the fol­ lowing settlement agree­ ments. Settlements involved a case of improper herbicide application in Davie Coun­ ty- Nutrien Ag of Statesville agreed to pay S1.500 after drift from an employee’s herbicide application dam­ aged plants in a private resi­ dential garden near Mocks­ ville. North Carolina law states that no person shall apply pesticides under such conditions that drift from pesticide particles or vapors results in adverse effects. 59 111 BUILDINS EEMOOELINS. ZZC ’ r / s KemodelW'ithWiller.corn ] 336.998.2140 FORGE NEW PATHS WITH UP TO BACK BYV V B mail on a9 I I II I $60 WITH PURCHASE OF FOUR eligtble tires $40 WHEN YOU USE YOUR CFNA CREDIT CARD ^UARANI^’ OFFER VALID 09.15.20-11.01.20 Conditions apply. See FirestoneTire.com/wartanty for details. Eligible tires; Destination, Champion, WeatherGrip and Firehawk. Limit 2 per household. Participating U.S. stores only. Claim submission required. Not combinable with other offers. Certain restrictions apply. Void where prohibited. 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Great Prices on Quality Jewelry DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15, 2020 - 7 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15, 2020 Public Records " r Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - A larceny from Trac­ tor Supply off Yadkinville Road was reported Oct. 9. - A domestic disturbance was reported Oct. 10 on Gwyn St. - It was reported Oct. 11 that someone left without paying at Kentucky Fried Chicken on Yadkinville Road. - Kameron Spillman was charged Oct. 4 with DWI. - Quadarrius Ford was charged Oct. 4 with a do­ mestic violence prevention order violation and non-vi­ olent child abuse. - Cindy Cass was charged Oct. 5 with driving while li­ cense revoked. - Kristen Hawotte was charged Oct. 5 with posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia. - Todd Edwards Jr. was charged Oct. 5 with posses­ sion of amphetamine and possession of drug para­ phernalia. Joshua Mays was charged Oct. 9 with posses­ sion of amphetamine and possession of drug para­ phernalia. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. Oct. 10: suspicious ac­ tivity, US 64 W., Mocks­ ville; disturbing the peace. Sandpit Road, Advance; suspicious activity, Yadkin Valley Road, Advance; dis­ turbing the peace, US 64 W., Mocksville; disturbance. NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; larceny, Farmington Road, Mocksville; larceny, Wyo Road, Mocksville; harass­ ing phone calls, Marbrook Drive, Mocksville; dam­ age to property. Underpass Road, Advance. Oct. 9: larceny. County Line Road, Harmony; do­ mestic disturbance, US 158, Mocksville; disturbance, Deadmon Road, Mocks­ ville; disturbance. Childrens Home Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Zim­ merman Road, Advance; domestic disturbance. Cem­ etery St., Mocksville; larce­ ny, US 158, Bermuda Run. Oct. 8: suspicious activ­ ity, US 601 S., Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Er­ win St., Cooleemee; do­ mestic disturbance. Main Church Raod, Mocksville; burglary, US 158, Mocks­ ville; burglary. Major Road, Advance, suspicious activi­ ty, NC 801 N., Mocksville; harassing phone calls. Miss Ruby Lane, Mocksville; domestic disturbance/fight, Joe Road, Mocksville; dam­ age to property, NC 801 S., Mocksville; burglary, Nol­ ley Road, Mocksville; do­ mestic disturbance, Grana­ da Drive, Advance; fraud, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; suspicious activity. Shady Grove Lane, Advance; sus­ picious activity, Markland Road, Advance; suspicious activity, NC 801 S., Ad­ vance. Oct. 7: suspicious ac­ tivity, Yadkin Valley Road, Bermuda Run; trespassing, NC 801 S., Advance; sus­ picious activity, NC 801 S., Advance; disturbance. Wall St., Mocksville; larceny, Raymond St., Mocksville; trespassing, Cana Road, Mocksville; burglary, Cana Road, Mocksville; domestic assist. Valley Oaks Drive, Advance; larceny, Farm­ ington Road, Mocksville; fraud, Shallowbrook Drive, Advance. Oct. 6: domestic assist. Willow Creek Lane, Mocks­ ville; suspicious activity, 1-40 MM 178, Mocksville; domestic assist, US 64 E., Mocksville; burglary. Junc­ tion Road, Mocksville; tres­ passing. Main Church Road, Mocksville; fraud, Calahain Road, Mocksville; domes­ tic assist, Spillman Road, Mocksville; larceny, Grana­ da Drive, Advance; fraud. Rosewood Lane, Mocks­ ville; trespassing, Ben An­ derson Road, Mocksville. Oct. 5: suspicious ac­ tivity, S. Salisbury St., Mocksville; suspicious ac­ tivity, NC 801 S., Advance; domestic assist, S. Main St., Mocksville; larceny. Cedar Creek Road, Mocks­ ville; domestic assist, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; do­ mestic disturbance. Valley Oaks Drive, Advance; ha­ rassing phone calls, US 601 N., Mocksville; damage to property, Bingham & Parks Road, Advance; domestic assist. Valley Oaks Drive, Advance; domestic assist. Caravan Lane, Mocksville; domestic assist, US 158, Ad­ vance; harassing phone calls Windsor Circle, Bermuda Run; domestic assist, US 158, Advance; domestic as­ sist, Nail Lane, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Dead­ mon Road, Mocksville; do­ mestic disturbance. Valley Oaks Drive, Advance; do­ mestic disturbance, Ginny Lane, Advance. Oct. 4: larceny, Hope Lane, Mocksville; domestic disturbance. County Line Road, Harmony; domestic disturbance. Ridge Road, Mocksville; suspicious ac­ tivity, Redland Road, Ad­ vance; burglary, US 601 N., Mocksville; disturbing the peace. Caravan Lane, Mocksville; disturbing the peace, Hodsons MHP Road, Advance; suspicious ac­ tivity, Monarch Court, Ad­ vance. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. Oct. 4: Jason Bradley Allen, 40, of County Line Road, Harmony, assault on a female; Brittany Morgan Billups, 30, of Creekside Drive, Mocksville, assault. Oct. S: Abbie Danielle Gilbert, 19, of Valley Oaks Drive, Advance, assault; Timothy Mark Koroll, 53, of Clemmons, domestic violence prevention order violation; Joshua Cody Lan­ caster, 23, of Valley Oaks Drive, Advance, assault on a female; Kenyatta Pette- way, 55, of Clark Road, Mocksville, non-support of child. Oct. 7: Scott Michael Crowley, 5 1, of Davie St., Cooleemee, trespassing; Ronald L. Gragert, 34, of Main Church Road, Mocks­ ville; failure to appear in court; Bobby Wayne Potts Jr., 32, of Hanes Grove Road, Mocksville; driving while license revoked, fail­ ure to appear in court; Kirah Latisha Upson, 32, of Sun­ flower Trail, Mocksville; communicating threats, in­ jury to property. Oct. 8: Frankie Bolen, 40, of Baltimore Road, Ad­ vance, failure to appear in court; Samanda Marilyn Sobol, 25, of Spring wood Trail, Mocksville, commu­ nicating threats, failure to appear in court. Man charged with shooting into residence A Mocksville man is in custody after fighting with, then shooting into the resi­ dence of his former partner. Tevin Anthony, 26, of Pepperstone Trail, Mocks­ ville, was charged by Mocksville Police with as­ sault on a female, violation of a domestic violence pro­ tection order, discharging a weapon into an occupied dwelling, breaking and en­ tering with the intent to terrorize or injure the oc­ cupants, and possession of marijuana. He was being held in the Davie Detention Center on a 48-hour domes­ tic violence hold. The call came in to 911 from a Spring Street res­ idence at about 3:20 a.m. Sunday, reported Mocks­ ville Police Officer Samuel Slyman. He found the victim out­ side and crying. He said the inside of the house was a “mess,” with broken beer bottles, an overturned grill and fresh blood in several places. The back door appeared to have been broken into. The victim said she beared gunshots as Anthony was fleeing. Slyman found a gunshot hole through a window, and a witness also confirmed a shot was fired. At 5 a.m., a call came in about a stranded motorist on US 64 East near Comatzer Road. The description fit the suspect, and he was arrested at the scene. He was bleed­ ing from the mouth. Anthony said that al­ though he knew about the no contact order, he had every right to be at the resi­ dence because his name wa.s also on the lease. He admit­ ted to kicking in the back door, and said he fired a shot because another person left the house with the intent to assault him. He is scheduled to face the charges at a first-appear­ ance hearing on Nov. 12 in Davie District Court. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Perkins Roofing of Mocksville He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That’s what makes his busi­ ness so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home. If it isn’t good enough tor him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer. His work and integrity speak tor itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became interested in rooting when he was just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af­ ter graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years- of working for other roofers, Jesse de­ cided it was time to go out on his own. So, in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. “I have been rooting most of my life and that’s what I love to do,” Jesse explains. “I started out with a lad­ der. hatchet and pick-up truck.” Now. along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl sid­ ing to his line of work. “I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don’t have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage tor roof repairs,” Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. “I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be tor someone in my family.” Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com­ munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. It you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest, dependable man tor the job, give Jesse at Perkins Rooting a call for a tree estimate at (336) 753-8355. Hie BUSINESS SPOTUGHT-AnArroRMBUniailieangi In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 I * In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 Put the SPOTUGHT to Work for YOUR Business! In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336)751-2120 PERKINS ROOFING ‘'Quality work at reasonable prices” (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone:336-753-8355 Fax: 336-7534373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mock^lie, NC Propane REFILL STATION OP£N: Sat. 8-12 20 Ib................$8.00 30 ib..............$12.00 40 Ib..............$16.00 100 Ib............$40.00 'RcaIA®' ^^Bailey’s Barber Sbop 3225 U.S. Hwy. 64 East • Advance, NC (336) 998-7102 l/lle Also Sell New Tanks! Tell our readers the story of YOUR business in the BUSINESS SPOTUGHT w^vUle Auto p-. Car Wash 1380 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville Located on Hwy. 601 North across from Lowes Home Improvement Open 24/7 Best Vacuums in Town • Car Care Vending Best Quality Soaps & Waxes WE BUY GOLD! LAYAWAYS!1 Advance Family Dental Dr. David Barabe Dr. Amy Li 149 Yadkin Valley Rd., Ste 101 Advance, NC 27006 336-998-1076 www.advancefamilydentist.com /lllstate. You're in good hands. Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W, Ste. 101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Blad< Sand Company Sanet, Gfwat & Landiscapa Matariais “Sine* 1O37~ Residential & Commercial Mark di Cindy Shottf, Owners Moodav-Fridav 7:30-5t30 • .Saturday 8:00-3:00 PICK UP OR DELIVERY 745 W. ClenunoRwUlc Road • Hlnstno-Salon, .NC www.bladcwKkacom (336) 788-6411 7^ COLLETTE LRU Art & Framing, Inc. I2(> Bo.xvvixxl Village Drive Mtieksvilltf. NC 27O2X 0^3 336-751-2296 Email: C<*llcitcf*raniingi"'at>l.eoin DAVIE NURSING & REHABILITATION CENTER 498 Madison Rd. | Mocksville, NC 336-751-3535 Inquire today about our NEW State-of-the-artfacilrty that win offer Short-Term Rehab, Respite & Private Pav Suites. saberhealth.com 5p*th 140 N. Clement St.. Mocksville. NC (336) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main Sl, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2148 www.eatonfuneral.5erviee.cofn We Tow A9 Statks • Smat a Larga Wntw Sarwea * Roe Back Sarvioa Farmington Boad Wrecker Service. Inc. 721 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, NC (acroaa from KMWj nostaumnt) 24 Hour Service - 7 Days A Week We Accept Moet Major Credit Cards Manan A dnOa Smth 336-753-1485 Kenneth I _ Foster & Associates, PA • Land Surveyors • Planners • Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Cal! In: 336-753-DRUG FULLERraSs?^? Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fulierwelding.com Sepfic System Installation & Repair • New Septic Systems Installed • Repairs to Existing Systems • Licensed & Insured Service- (336) 940-7397 shadyknollseptic® yahoo.com ' -L he le tore being justified by faith, we - havelpeace with God throng our LordJesLis Christ: by whom also we have access by faith into this grace wherein we stand, and reioice in hope of theglory of God. (Romuns 5:1-2) Shoaf Commie Co. Mocksvillez NC 336-75T-1989 Mon-Fri 6:3Oem — 3:3Opm Th is scripture message brought to you by these businesses M ho encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. HAYWORTH-MILLER RINFR.-\l. I lO.ME 108 East Kindertonay .Advance, NC 27(X)6 336.940.5555 LaVida^massage PhilCar Automotive & Tii*e \\ \\ .havw-orth - miller.com Wildlife Inspection, Removal and/or Exclusion! 0i 336-940-8209 www.herttagewildliferemovol.com JerruHunt 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON. NC 27295 336-249-2591 JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 40 years experience 692 Ralph Ratledge Rd * Mocksville 336-492-5496 336-782-8617 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts. Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile E I \ i: R \ L n () M E 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC (336)751-1100 wwwlambertfuneralhomencxom 60-M»nGte Custom Massage Session or Signature Facial CALL OR BOOK ONLINE LiVida Maiufr of Clymmon^ L.aV>daMAiuc«Cietnmoa*r4C. com 316 766 0623 I 3301 Salisbury Hwy., Statesville, NC (704) 872-3148 lilshaversxom Mon-Fri 730 - 530 & Sat 7-30 - 31» Sheila Mays Bm-W/REAlTCW/aC/CNS/SPS 336-240-1858 336-448-4149 Ejt: — Drinks — Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. Gemmons 336-766-7045 Mon.-TTiur. Ilam-lam Fri. & Sat. 11am-2 am; Sun Noon-lam OSBORNE’S TIRE ((AUTOMOTIVE 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. 1/A mda /nxn Davie High Schoo!) (336) 753-8090 SsPaUetOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5565 Tour Fofl Sq'tke Vehide ManUenaiiee CcxUer >NE£1>TO “/^ikar /or your nxr. * 1628 Hwv. 601 S. • 731-1800 beaiAr lairirood you! • MocksLiUr Shores Plumbing & Healing Richard Shores - Owner 1485 N. Main St, Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5653 SPILLMAN’S rgfe. HOME ^fuel oil ' Call today for Heating Oil Delivery! Call Today for Delivery 284-2551 Mofor Brand Pires, Computer Alignments, Propone Tonic RefiHs, N.C Safely Inspedions, Od Changes, Minor Automotive Repoirs, Brans pi'jfj.'iiii» ammamiti 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 TKe\4ntag|«- Antiques, Collectibles, and Repurposed 121 N, MAIN ST.. MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 336-753-8700 Houre: wed & Thurs 11-6. Fri 11-7. Sat ICM 10%i OFF www.veniziaadvance.cofn 5273 US Hwy. 158. Advance. NC 27006 PH. 336-940-6787 PAR K WAY OF LEXINGTON <6 1 N C O L N 33^"243"2/31 lA^ww.myfbrd.rv 98 New Hwy64 VC'., Lexington Poindexter Lumber We are pleased to serve you in Clemmons Idols Road, Clemmons (336) 766-6481 ISTOWEjMPtCH^jRECTaETaRPl TtKT.rvRwv imm.nwT.r Open Mon.-Sat. Sam - Spm q _ q Q 7 q 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville (MO eri 168 NWI SUB MO cesoe Oor UerodBi Outft) RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville State (336) 284-2826 Certified We Pump Septic Tai*s inspector FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. * Mocksville, NC 27028 336-75T-6289 "Serving Children & Adults" AccEmMG Most Max>r Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com • Fuly Insured Estimates • Tree Work & • Stump Grinding Tree Removal J| • Bucket Truck • Trimming & Thmnmg Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford WestlaAvn Gardens of IVI einory *P&ace of Mind’ Stfaron L- LMse. Manager 6l3SF>clgacrestFioecl. l44rjsJCr>-Salern . 338-1684731 Whitnee's New & Used variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside Macksvilte Tire 4 Automotive) HOURS:Mon.Ncx>6-5Wp(n; Tues. l0;00am-5.'00pm;WMd.Oo>ad: Thurs. Noon-6.-00pm; m. lOzOOom-SrOOpm; Ewry OUmt Sk. 9*30am-2:30pm (336> 753-1388 (336) 751-2220 Owner: Aaron York 184 N. Salisbury St. Mocksville. NC ^LAMBERT YORK’S SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Towing Brakes • OH Changes • Tires GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2020 - 9 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2020 Obituaries Obituaries Sue Beauchamp Ellis Mrs. Sue Beauchamp Ellis, 87, of Advance, died Tues­ day, Oct. 6, 2020 at Trellis Supportive Care. She was bom Oct. 11, 1932 in Davie County to Anna Rights Beauchamp and Char­ lie Roy Beauchamp Sr., Mrs. Ellis was a charter member of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, now Redland Church, IPHC and retired from Hanes Knitting. She was a gardener known through the community for baking and making Moravi­ an cookies. She was preceded in death by: her husband, Ed Ellis in 1974; and a brother, Charlie Roy Beauchamp Jr. Surviving: 2 daughters, Carol Jean Cashwell (Johnny) and Debra Bradshaw, both of Advance; 4 grandchildren. Chandler Bradshaw (Sarah), Kasey Cashwell (fiance Austin Hamm), Kelsey Cashwell and Peyton Bradshaw; 3 sisters, Elsie Whitaker, Laverne Hicks and Betty Grey Pardue (David); and several nieces and nephews. The family received friends from 2-3 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9 at Redland Church, IPHC. A funeral service followed at 3 p.m. with Pastor Dave Richardson Jr. and Tim Dunn officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Brenda Kay Freeland Peterson Mrs. Brenda Kay Freeland Peterson, 77, died Saturday, Oct. 10, 2020. She was bom Feb. 19, 1943 in Charlotte to the late Les­ ter Julius and Mary Kathleen Kiser Freeland. A devout Christian, Brenda served the Lord faithfully. Her devotion _______________ to God’s purpose for her life and her devotion to her fami­ ly equipped her with a strong work ethic and determination. Her belief was, God had called her to “care for His flock.” She successfully owned and oper­ ated numerous assisted living facilities across the country. It was not uncommon to walk the halls of these facilities and hear residents asking about her. She touched many of their lives and her life mission was to care for them. She also held the congre­ gation of Bixby Presbyterian Church close to her heart. She shared pain and triumph with these brothers and sis­ ters and cared for them as is God’s will is for His children. Survivors: her husband of 41 years, the Rev. F.P. Pe­ terson; son, Kelly Wright; 2 daughters, Kimberly Jenkins and Kristen Dietz (Chris); 2 grandsons. Tanner Jenkins and Emmett Dietz; 4 granddaughters, Kaylah Jenkins, Sydney Dietz, Vivienne Dietz, and Hadley Dietz; and an unborn grandchild due in April of 2021; children through her marriage to Pete, Cheryl Barrett (Bruce), Jon Peterson (Bonnie), and Bob Peterson (Sara); and countless more grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She loved God, her family, chocolate chip cookies, the wildflowers on the side of the road during spring, the mag­ nificent changing colors of the leaves in the fall, and the magic she brought to Christmas time. The family was to receive friends from 1-2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14 at Bixby Presbyterian Church in Ad­ vance. A graveside service was to follow at 2 p.m. If un­ able to attend, the family invites friends to come by Lam­ bert Funeral Home,Tuesday, Oct. 13, between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. At the request of the family, be mindful of social distancing and wear a face covering. Memorials: Bixby Presbyterian, 1806 Fork-Bixby Road, Advance,. Condolences: www.lambertfuneralhomenc .com. Sadie Mae (Allen) Williams Sadie Mae (Allen) Williams, 86, of Mocksville, died on Oct. 6, 2020 at the Davie Medical Center in Advance. She was bom Aug. 30, 1934 in Davie County, the ___________________________ daughter of the late Ernest Vaden Allen and Nettie Dell (Kersh) Allen. She is also pre­ ceded in death by: her husband, Johnny Ray Williams, a son, Ernest Bradley Williams; and sisters, Dorothy Gene (Allen) Cooper and Lenora Dell (Al­ len) Freeman. She graduated from Mocks­ ville High School. She married Johnny Ray Williams in April of 1958. She worked in com­ munications as a 911 operator for Davie County 911 for more than 15 years. See was of the Baptist faith and a member of Edgewood Baptist Church. She taught Sunday school, was in the choir, and attended church faithfully until her health no longer allowed. She loved her family, and her grand­ kids were here life. She also loved to cook, and was very good at it, and she enjoyed sewing. Survivors: her 2 sons Jeffrey Shuford Williams and Michael Ray Williams (Shirley F. Williams); a daughter- in-law, Robbin Williams; 2 brothers. Jack Preston Allen Sr. and Ernest Weldon Allen; 5 grandchildren, Daniel Ray Williams, Jonathan Vaden Williams, Steven Bradley Wil­ liams, Caroline Elaine William.s, and Jessica Leigh Wil­ liams. A visitation was held Friday, Oct. 9 from 2-3 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church. A funeral service followed at 3 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church. Officiating was Pastor Jeff Blankenship. Sadie will be buried at Salisbury Nation­ al Cemetery. Memorials: Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville to as­ sist with funeral expenses. Condolences: wwwjlaviefuneralservice.com. Rodney Steve Feimster Mr. Rodney Steve Feimster, 56, of Boonville, died Thursday, Oct. 8, 2020 at SECU Hospice Care Center. He was bom April 29, 1964 in Iredell County to Bill and Claudette Howard Feimster. He was a member of Peace Haven Baptist Church, enjoyed riding motorcycles and was an outdoorsman. Mr. Feimster was preceded in death by his father. In addition to his mother, he is survived by: his wife. Candy Childress Feimster; children, Colt and Chance Fe­ imster, Autumn and Amber Whitaker; sister, Paula (Mike) Gilbert; father-in-law and mother-in-law, Lanny and Car­ olyn Childress; brother-in-law, Jeff (Melanie) Childress; and nephews, Michael Gilbert, and Cody and Colton Chil­ dress. A memorial service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Satur­ day, Oct. 24 at Peace Haven Baptist Church with Dr. Jon Bowman officiating. The family will receive friends from 10-11 a.m. prior to the service at the church. Condolences: www .gentryfuneralservice .com. Lonnie Franklin Livengood Mr. Lonnie Franklin Livengood, 87, of Mocksville, died Thursday, Oct. 8, 2020 at his home. He was bom on Oct. 24, 1932 in Davie County to the late Ernest Webster and Mary Elizabeth Myers Livengood. Mr. Livengood was a member of Fork Baptist Church and re­ tired from Lexington Furniture. He loved the outdoors, garden­ ing and especially rabbit hunt­ ing. He was also preceded in death by: his wife of 62 years, Edna Smith Livengood; 5 sis­ ters, Zaddie Mae Long, Earlene Grubb, Pauline Walser, Lavelle Hendrix, Veil Jones; and 6 brothers, James, Gilmer, Hob- ert, Henry, Chunk and Maynard Livengood. Survivors: a son, Mike Livengood and a daughter, Jen­ nifer Beeker (Brian), all of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren, Jesse and Savannah Beeker; 2 sisters, Mary Ruth Snid­ er (Harvey) and Sylvia Rae Smith (Jack), all of Lexing­ ton; 2 sisters-in-law, Elaine Smith of Advance and Janie Livengood of Lexington; a brother-in-law, Roger Jones of Lexington; special neighbors, Ray and Kim Birdsong; and caregivers, Angie Link, Angie Hall and Mary Ramsey. A graveside service was conducted at 4 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 11 at Fork Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Robert Garrett officiating. The family received friends from 2-3:30 p.m. Sunday at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Fork Baptist, 3140 US 64 E., Mocksville; or to Trellis Supportive Care, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Louise Johnston Utsey Mr. Louis Johnston Utsey of Advance, a kind-hearted man of integrity who lived out his faith in Jesu.s Christ, died on Friday, Oct. 9, 2020. Pastor Gary Chapman had once said, “Live your life so that any day will be a good place to stop.” God chose to call home from the Oak Valley golf course where he was rel­ ishing time with close friends. He was bom in his favorite season of the year, Oct. 22, 1950 in St. George, S.C. to Carlisle Louis Utsey and Sabie Johnston Utsey. He enjoyed a smalltown community and ex­ celled in sports. While in high school, he met Susan Evans of Orangeburg, S.C. over a glass of lemonade, and thi.s relation­ ship flourished as he completed the College of Pharmacy at the University of South Carolina. They married on Oct. 13, 1973. They lived in their own way until yielding to Christ at age of 42 and finding pro­ found, settled satisfaction a.s Jesus reoriented their lives. He will be remembered for his generous spirit, sense of humor, willingness to pray with others, and his infec­ tious hospitality. A golf buddy said he lived his life with a Christian witness rarely equalled. He delighted in study­ ing and teaching God’s Word. He wa.s a member of Grace Bible Church where he served as a deacon and in other capacities. He had a 41-year career in pharmacy, nurturing hundreds of relationships and strengthening the health of many. Most recently he savored retirement to the point of wearing his LL Bean bedroom slippers into the grocery store. Just because he could. He could build a computer, cook fabulous foods, and produce a flower bed of beau­ ty. A familiar sight in Advance was his little white pickup truck with the salvation message on the tailgate. He want­ ed others to know the blessings of tmsting Christ. He was preceded in death by his parents and brother, William Carlisle Utsey. Surviving: his wife, Susan Evans Utsey of Advance; sister-in-law, Mary Harley Utsey of St. George, S.C.; niec­ es, Christi Utsey Arroyo and Carla Alicia Utsey, both of St. George; and a host of friends. A visitation was held on Tuesday, Oct. 13 from 5-7 p.m. at Grace Bible Church, Winston-Salem. A graveside cele­ bration of life in the Lord will take place on Wednesday, Oct. 14 at 2 p.m. at Westlawn Garden.s of Memory, Win­ ston-Salem,. Pastors Rich Powell, Dwight Ball and Bobby Locklear will officiate. You are welcome to bring a chair to the graveside area. Thank you for observing social dis­ tancing and wearing a mask. Memorials: Grace Bible Church, 3904 Woodview Drive, Winston-Salem, 27106; or to The Cove, The Billy Graham Training Center, 1 Porters Cove Road, Asheville, 28805. Condolences: www.havworth-miller.com. Kathleen Anne Lever ‘Kathie’ Streit Mrs. Kathleen “Kathie” Anne Lever Streit, 75, of Oak Wind Drive, Advance, died on Friday, Sept. 18, 2020 at her home. She was bom on Aug. 7, 1945 in St. Louis, Mo. to the late Ralph Arthur and Dorothy Suzanne Krampf Lever. Mrs. Streit adopted three children in St. Louis and later moved to North Carolina, where she raised them. She worked for Davie County Park.s and Rec- I reation and founded Special Olympics Davie County and the Senior Games. Mrs. Streit enjoyed coaching equestrian sports and did so for many years and was a public speaker who advocated for disability rights. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Albert Streit; and a son, Erick Streit. Survivors: 3 children, David Streit, Stacey Spry (Jack­ ie), and Tammy Stevens; and 5 grandchildren, Conner Streit, Katherine Streit, Dylan Spry, Savannah Spry and Richard Patton. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, Oct. 17 at II a.m. at Hillsdale United Methodist Church with Pastor Jerry Webb officiating. Memorials; Davie Special Olympics, c/o Katie Brewer, 228 Hospital St., Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Judith Fitch “Judie” Fontana Judith Fitch “Judie” Fontana, 75, of Mocksville, died on Oct. 9, 2020 at her residence in Davie County. She was bom Feb. 14, 1945 in Johnson City, N.Y. to the late Walter Robert Fitch and Irene Mae (Zeigler) Fitch. She was also predeceased by; her first husband, Ralph Fabrizio; her brother, Phillip Fitch; and sister, Elisabeth "Betty" Edwards. She graduated from Johnson City High School in 1962 and went on to work for 32 years at the Verizon Phone Co. where she became a manager for a call center. Thirty-four years ago, she met and married Robert Fontana. She wa.s of the Christian faith and enjoyed genealogy, gardening, crafts and reading. Survivors: her husband, Robert Fontana of Mocks­ ville; daughter, Lisa Robbins (Dennis) of Byers, Colo.; son, Eric Fabrizio (Jodie) of Rome, N.Y.;. step-daughter, Teresa Benner of Glastonbury, Conn.; step-son, Robert Fontanav(Christine) of Fayetteville, N.Y.; step-son, Craig Fontana( Jen) of Cicero, N.Y.; sister, Mary Simpson (James) of Pfafftown; 10 grandchildren; and many neph­ ews and nieces. No services are scheduled. Condolences; wwwxtaviefuneralsers'ice.com. Home insurance from someone I ipw you can trust. — * Call me today. /~rgr\ Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., #101 Mocksville, NC Betty Sue Smith Lashmit Mrs. Betty Sue Smith Lashmit, 85, of Hardison Street, Mocksville, died Sunday, Oct. 11, 2020 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was bom on July 11,1935 in Davie County to the late Henry Dalton and Duska Oliver Hunter Smith. She ofjerated a home daycare for many years. She loved coun­ try and gospel music, danc­ ing, shopping and working in her flowers. She was an active member and former Command­ er of the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary, where she also was Senior Vice Com­ mander of the State Department. She made pictures and made 15 history books for the DAVA, in which she won awards for the history books and for her For­ get Me Not arrangements at the DAVA conventions. She also won Commander of the Year at the convention. She served as Sgt. at Arms, Forget Me Not chair, Jr. Activities chaim and was elected State Jr. Vice Commander. She also volunteered for 30 years, at the VA Hospital in Salisbury, where she always enjoyed singing Christmas carols on Christmas Day. She always had a pas­ sion to help the veterans. She was a member of the Mocks­ ville Civitan Club, where she served as secretary and as president, receiving the Outstanding President of the Year Award. She also was a member of the arts council where she helped make costumes for the plays and was a member of the Red Hat Ladies Social Butterflies of the Triad. She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother and sister. She was also preceded in death by; her husband of 49 years, Robert Lewis “RL” Lashmit; a son, Rickey Alan Lashmit; and a sister, Darlene Gail Hauser. Survivors: 3 children, Gary Lashmit. Tammy Myers (Buddy), Teresa Nichols (Derrick), all of Mocksville; 9 grandchildren, Todd Lashmit (Selma), Michael Lashmit (Lauren), Cheyenne Lashmit, Amanda Tuttle, Chad Nich­ ols (Melinda), Blake Nichols (Jessica), Tiffany Rycroft (Bobby), Brandi Jones (Reggie) and Nathan Reavis; 23 great-grandchildren; a great great-grandson; siblings, Joe Smith (Ruth) of Mocksville, Eddie Smith (Darlene) of Walkertown, Linda Caudle (J.C.) of Farmington ; a broth- er-in-law. Chuck Hauser of Winston-Salem; and many nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m., Wednes­ day, Oct. 14 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Nolan Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in Huntsville Bap­ tist Church Cemetery. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service. Memorials: DAV Chapter 75, 1339 Sheffield Road, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice j:om. Helen Oenelle Payne Watkins Helen Genelle Payne Watkins, 82 of Cooleemee, died on Thursday, Oct. 8, 2020 at her home. She was bom Dec. 7, 1937, the daughter of the late Deloast Payne and Savannah Hairston Payne, the youngest of 6 siblings. Blessed with a lov­ ing and caring family, she often spoke of her moral strength that was passed from one generation to another. Mrs. Watkins’ edu­ cation was obtained at Central Davie High School, Winston- Salem State University, and Forsyth Technical College. She retired from North-West Child Development Center, Mocks­ ville after 25 years. She dedicated her life to Christian leadership and strong­ ly believed that the church is the foundation of the community. A lifelong member of Friendship Baptist Church in Cool­ eemee, her work included being a Deacon, Community Bible School and Sunday School Teacher, president of the Senior Missionary Society, second vice president of the Davie County Missionary Union, and the recording secre­ tary of the Guiding Light Missionary Baptist Association Women’s Auxiliary. She remained an active and faithful member until her health declined. Mrs. Watkin.s was involved in grassroots politics and organized community-wide voter registration drives. She was a former member of the Davie County Civil Rights Task Force, appointed election official of the Davie County Board of Elections and served as an election Judge for the Cooleemee’s voting precinct. Mrs. Watkins participated in numerous community activities, including the Cooleemee Historical Association, Civitan Club and the Davidson County Chapter of the Hairston Clan. Mrs. Watkins special interest included, African-American history that focused on the presei-vation of local community history. She was also preceded in death by; her siblings; her husband, John Henry Watkins; and her son, John Kelvin Watkins. Survivors: 3 daughters, Carolyn Watkins-Dillard, Avis Watkins-Smith (Rickey), Lori Rhodes (Bobby); 2 sons, James Watkins and Carl Watkins; sister-in-law, Ethel L Payne; a niece, Geraldine Cuthbertson (William Alex) raised with her in the home; 13 grandchildren; 19 great­ grandchildren; and a host of nieces and nephews. A graveside service will be held on Friday, Oct. 16 at 2 p.m. at the Friendship Missionary Baptist Church Cem­ etery, Woodleaf, with the Rev. Dr, Ervin Baker officiating. Condolences: Hairston Funeral Home. Due to COVID-19, the family will follow the Center for Disease Control (CDC) guidance for wearing face cover­ ing in public settings and social distancing. ylllstate w 2"^ ilnniverAoryr! Saturday, October 17, 2020 10aiii-4pm Come Join Us For Music, Refreshments, a Raffle Drawing — AND — 20% Discount On items over $10.00 not already reduced (Good that day only) TRe Vnto^ Sun|EoweAz Antiques, Collectibles, and Repurposed 121 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 336-753-8700 A It^s almost tima! Medicare Open Enrollment Otztober 15 - December 7 New and updated options for 2021! • Medicare Advantage • Part D Prescriptions • $0 Premium Plans • Supplements Let us help you find a plan to meet your financial and health needs. 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Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:3Oam — 3:3Opm ’ou.^ina.l9jf3----- I <2) JOHNSON INSURANCE 127 Marketplace Drive 336-751-6281 Tino Brown-West, RHU, LUTC Mocksville, NC 27028 BROWDER DENTISTRY Thomas S. Browder, DDS is accepting new patients! Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Hwy. 158 Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336.998.9988 www.browdersmiles.com Preferred Provider: HUMANA Delta Dental CIGNA Ameritas ASSURANT United Healthcare BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD AETNA Mutual of Omaha SUNLIFE Principal Life GUARDIAN I 10 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2020 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15, 2020 - BI Sweet Lemon Chicken makes a pretty presentation topped with thin lemon slices. There’s no dish more simple than the Baked Apple Pork Chops. Try Braeburns or Honeycrisps as they’re good cooking apples. Reynolds throws two TDs, catches another The Apricot Baked Chicken is a ver­ satile dish you can make using per­ sonal fruit favorites. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Sweet and Savory - fall’s perfect flavor combo saltyThe time of year is perfect for tastes of savory, meats combined with hints of sweet, fresh fruit. Whenever you can, cook with fresh fruit, but canned va­ rieties are perfectly acceptable if that’s what you have on hand. If you’re simply in a hurry to put dinner on the table, don’t beat yourself up — you can prepare the dish either way as good taste will still be the net result. Don’t confuse sweet and savory with the flavor of sweet and sour — although equally delicious, the two are not the same. Oranges, raisins, apples, apricots, prunes, pears, and pineapple are featured in today’s recipe selections. Because the dishes pack more than one flavor, a simple rice - your favorite - would be the preferred side accompani­ ment. Go simple on greens, too - hot lima beans, buttered peas, or green beans will perfectly round out your meal. salt and pepper. Make a pocket in the pork chops, and stuff with the mixture. Put chops in a greased baking dish. Com­ bine orange juice and sherry. Pour over pork chops. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 45 minutes. Baste and cook un­ covered for 30 minutes. Serves 4. lantro. Cook on low for lO minutes until it thickens. Reheat scallops in sauce until heated through. Bless Your Spoon EASY BAKED APPLE PORK CHOPS 6 pork chops 4 cored, sliced unpeeled baking apples !4 cup brown sugar 1 tsp. cinnamon 2 Tbsp. butter In a heavy skillet, brown chops on both sides in hot fat. Place apple slices in a greased baking dish. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, and dot with butter. Top with pork chops. Bake in a 350-degree oven covered for 1-1 A hours. OLAHA CHICKEN 1 chicken, cut in pieces Salt and pepper All-purpose flour Salted butter 1 cup undrained crushed pineapple 1 cup barbecue sauce 1 Tbsp. cornstarch 4 tsp. ground ginger Coat chicken in a seasoned flour. Brown in butter and drain. Place chicken pieces in a greased baking dish. In a bowl, combine pineapple, barbecue sauce, cornstarch and ginger. Pour over chicken. Bake in a 350-degree oven cov­ ered for 1 hour. A few weeks ago, Chris Reyn­ olds was hit with injury adversity, with the Charlotte football team announcing that its quarterback was out indefinitely. Niner Nation felt massively relieved when Reynolds returned without missing a single game. (He would have sat out at North Caro­ lina, but that game was cancelled because of a coronavirus outbreak on the 49ers’ offensive line.) Charlotte traveled to North Texas last Saturday. Last year Charlotte squeaked past the Mean Green when Reynolds threw an amazing touchdown pass in the final seconds. This time Charlotte won without strain, 49-21, The 49ers (1-2, 1-1 Confer­ ence USA) piled up 599 yards of offense to pick up their first win of the season. The week before against Flor­ ida Atlantic, the 49ers blew a 10-point halftime lead and lost 21-17. Reynolds did all he could in defeat, going 24 of 32 for 314 yards with one TD pass and no interceptions. He was, however, sacked six times. Charlotte raced to another half­ time lead against North Texas, 21- 7, and this time they stepped on the opponent’s neck. The 49ers scored on their first posgession of the third quarter and kept pouring it on. Reynolds’ performance drew oohs and aahs. He went 15 of 22 for 290 yards and two touchdowns. He even caught an 18-yard scoring pass from backup QB Dom Shoff­ ner on a first-quarter trick play that ojjened the scoring. With Shoffner split left, Reyn­ olds handed off to Tre Harbison, who gave the ball to Shoffner. Then Shoffner threw to a wide- open Reynolds in the right flat. Reynolds was completing deep balls right and left, including a 71-yarder to running back Aaron McAllister as Charlotte went ahead 14-0 in the second quarter. In the third quarter, Reynolds set up a 1 -yard TD run by Chavon McEachem by hitting Victor Tuck­ er for 36 yards. Reynolds’ second TD pass was a 15-yarder to fresh­ man tight end Taylor Thompson. Reynolds’ running plays have been cut down significantly since his upper-body injury in the sea­ son opener against Appalachian State. He only attempted four runs against the Mean Green. “He is feeling better and they’re definitely not allowing him to run the ball as much to help protect the injury,’’ father Dan Reynolds said. The 49ers’ home opener is Sat­ urday against Florida Internation­ al. It’s a prime-time game (8 p.m.) that can be seen on ESPNU. Ca­ pacity in Richardson Stadium will be limited to 1,072, with tickets available only for UNC Charlotte students, families of 49ers’ and FIU’s team members and some for “university guests.” Tickets will not be available for sale. By Stephanie Williams Dean PORK CHOPS WITH RAISIN-PEAR SAUCE 1 lb. can sliced Bartlett pears pear syrup water 6 pork chops Vi tsp. nutmeg 1 tsp. salt 14 tsp. freshly ground black pepper 1 Tbsp. cornstarch 'A cup sherry wine 14 cup dark raisins. Drain pears and reserve syrup. Add enough water to pear syrup to make 1 cup. Set aside. In a heavy skillet, brown pork chops. Remove chops to a platter. Pour a little syrup in skillet, and add nutmeg, salt, and pepper. Add remaining syrup to skillet with sherry and raisins. Bring to a boil. Re­ duce heat, stir in cornstarch, and simmer. Add pork chops to syrup, and simmer 30 minutes. Add pear slices and sim­ mer 15 minutes or until meat is done. You can use slices of fresh pear but cook until soft and then follow instructions. Serves 6. PINEAPPLE SHRIMP 2 Tbsp. salted butter 1 chopped green pepper 1 chopped onion cup pineapple juice 2 Tbsp. cornstarch 1 Tbsp. soy sauce 2 tsp. lemon juice 1 cup beef broth !4 cup water 'A cup pineapple tidbits 1 'A. cup cooked shrimp In a skillet, melt butter. Cook green pepper and onion until render. Remove from heat, and add juice, cornstarch, soy, lemon juice, beef broth and water. Cook until thick­ ened while stirring. Add pineapple tidbits and shrimp. Serve over rice. Serves 4. APRICOT BAKED CHICKEN 4 lbs. chicken pieces 14 cup premium mayonnaise 1 envelope dry onion soup mix ■ Vi cup bottled Russian dressing 1 cup apricot preserves 4 whole fresh apricots Arrange chicken in a large baking dish. Combine may­ onnaise, soup mix, bottled dressing, and preserves and spread over chicken coating each piece. Add 1 whole fresh apricots per person. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 1 hour and baste occasionally. When done, remove apricots, cut in half, and remove seeds before serving. Spoon some apri­ cot-onion sauce over fresh apricot and chicken and serve. Serves 4. CHICKEN AND RICE WITH RAISINS 5 chicken legs 5 chicken thighs 1 Vi tsp. salt Vi tsp. freshly grated black pepper 2 Tbsp. salted butter 1 chopfjed onion 1 cup brown rice 2 A cup chicken broth Vi cup shredded carrot 1/3 cup dark raisins Season chicken with salt and pepper. In a skillet, melt butter. Saut^ chicken and onion in butter for 10 minutes on each side until chicken is brown. Add rice and chicken broth. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat, cover, and simmer on low heat for 50 minutes until liquid is absorbed. Stir in car­ rots and raisins. Serves 6 APPLE POT ROAST 4 lbs. pot roast 2 tbsp. vegetable oil 1 Vi tsp. salt 14 tsp. freshly ground black pepper 14 tsp. ground ginger 5 cloves 1 bay leaf 1 cup apple juice A cup red wine 4 unpeeled, cored, quartered apples 2 sliced onions In a Dutch oven, brown roast on all sides in the hot oil. Add all seasonings and pour apple juice and wine over the roast. Bring to a boil, and then reduce heat, cover, and sim­ mer for 2 hours. Then add apple and onion slices to the meat. Return to a simmer, cover and cook Vi hour. Remove meat to a platter and serve with apples and onions. MANDARIN STUFFED PORK CHOPS 4 large pork chops 1 can drained mandarin oranges 1 cup Pepperidge Farm stuffing 1/3 cup chopped onion Vi tsp salt !4 tsp freshly ground black pepper Vi cup orange juice Vi cup sherry In a bowl, mix drained oranges, stuffing crumbs, onion. SCALLOPS IN ORANGE SAUCE 2 Tbsp. salted butter 1 lb. scallops 2 Tbsp. salted butter 1 Tbsp. minced garlic 1 Tbsp. minced shallots 1 minced chipotle chili !4 cup dry white wine Juice of 3 fresh oranges 1 'A cups heavy cream Grated zest of 1 lemon 2 Tbsp. minced cilantro In a skillet, melt butter until browned. Add scallops and saut^ for 4 minutes and brown on both sides. Drain. Wipe out skillet. Melt 2 Tbsp. butter and saute garlic, shallots and chili for 2 minutes. Add wine, bring to a boil, and re­ duce by half. Add orange juice, bring to a boil, and reduce by half. Reduce heat and add cream, orange zest, and ci- SWEET LEMON & WINE CHICKEN 1 chicken, cut in pieces Salt Freshly grated black pepper 3 Tbsp, cooking oil 1 sliced lemon A cup freshly squeezed lemon juice 2 Tbsp. sugar A cup white wine 3 Tbsp. salted butter Salt and pepper lightly. In a heavy iron skillet, heat oil. Brown chicken in oil. Combine and pour lemon juice, sug­ ar, and wine over chicken. Slice lemon and place over top of chicken. Cut up butter and arrange on top. Cook in a 350-degree oven for 1 hour while covered. Serves 4. PRUNES & PORK WTTH FRUIT CREAM SAUCE A lb. prunes A bottle of dry white wine 8 pork slices or chops 2 Tbsp. all-purpose flour Salt and pepper 2 Tbsp. salted butter 2 Tbsp. red currant jelly 1 A cups cream Soak prunes over night or for at least 6 hours in wine. Simmer the prunes for 30 minutes in the wine in which they soaked. Set aside. Dredge pork in flour seasoned with salt and pepper. In a skillet, melt butter and fry meat on both sides until golden. Cover and cook 30 minutes or un­ til meat is done. Now drain prunes but retain juice. Arrange on a meat platter with the pork. Add the prune liquor to the meat juices and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and stir in the jam and cream until blended. Salt and pepper to taste. Pour over the pork and prunes. Duane Phillips (left) savors victory. At right, he drives against South Rowan. Only one War Eagle (Dwayne Grant) has ever averaged more points. Phillips leaps into spotlight with 26.5 average By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Second in a three-part series on new Davie hall offamer Duane Phillips. Duane Phillips displayed glimpses as a sophomore, averag­ ing 9.7 points as a gifted but raw varsity point guard. That came on the heels of a 75 scoring average as a JV freshman. But between his sophomore and junior years, Phillips transformed himself from a role player to an incredible star, a quantum leap that saw his average climb nearly 17 points during the 1998-99 Davie boys basketball season. “This summer I worked on my outside shooting,” Phillips said during his junior year, when he averaged 26.5 points. “Coach (Jim Young) told me how to shoot the ball, bending my knees and stuff.” Phillips’ cartoonish run of scor­ ing numbers began immediately in 1998-99. Davie drilled North Davidson 77-55 in Welcome in the third game of the season. At halftime, it was North 26, Phillips 24; Davie’s lead was 42-26. Due to foul trouble, Phillips barely played in the second half and finished with 26 to go with six assist.s and six rebounds. After a forgettable first half, Phillips scored 15 during a five-minute stretch in the third quarter to power a 76-49 drubbing of East Rowan in Granite Quarry. “When he gets locked in, he can score inside and outside and it picks everybody up,” Young said then. “He’s got a couple of moves that are Division-I moves. He can finish so well, and as soon as you back off of him, he’ll take it outside.” Foul trouble was a theme during the first half of Phillips’ junior year. During a 72-69 home win over North Iredell, he exploded for 17 in the first quarter. But fouls restricted his second-half minutes as he settled for 26, matching his career high. "He’s averaging 23 and hasn't played but two quarters (per game on average),” Young said. Young, in his second year at Davie, picked up his 4OOth career win as Davie outlasted North Iredell 84-74 in overtime. Davie pounded visiting East Rowan 92-63 despite a scoreless first half from Phillips, who erupted for 22 after halftime. Young spearheaded an $8,000 fundraiser so Davie could fly to Fort Myers, Fla., and compete in a 16-team tournament from Dec. 19-23, “Our biggest problem is getting enough blindfold.s to give the guys on the plane because most of them haven't flown," Young joked. “They are more scared of that than they are of Reynolds.” Davie captured the Canterbury Invitational, the 4-A War Eagles squeezing past 5-A Cope Coral 61- 59 in the final as Phillips racked up Please See Phillips - Page B3 Clint Bowyer retiring from NASCAR racing By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Clint Bowyer of Mocksville announced last week that he’s retiring after the 2020 NASCAR season. He’s going to join Fox Sports as an analyst. This is Bowyer’s 15th full season. He headed into Sunday’s race at Charlotte Motor Speedway facing elimination from the play­ offs, ranking 11th in the 12-driver field that was trimmed by four for the next round. e Bowyer was fecnocked out of the playoffs after finishing 10th among 38. Last week he posted on Twitter that he’s moving full-time into television. “I have a new opportunity to do what’s next in my life,” he wrote. “In 2021 my suit will no longer be fireproof. I will be joining the Fox booth on Sundays.” The 41-year-old veteran won races for Ford, Chevrolet and Toy­ ota during his career with Richard Childress Racing, Michael Waltrip Racing and now Stewart-Haas Racing. He captured the 2008 Xfinity title for RCR. “The opi^jrtunity to have won races with all three manufacturers is something I’m proud of,” he wrote in a letter. “Chevrolet, Toy­ ota and Ford all have great people and build great products and all share the same passion to be first on Sunday. It was truly an honor to represent all three.” When Tony Stewart retired after the 2016 season, Bowyer replaced Stewart in the No. 14 Ford at SHR. His future, though, with the organization was in doubt because Chase Briscoe, a Ford development driver in the Xfinity Series for SHR, is looking for a Cup Series ridS. Briscoe has eight wins in 2020 and is the Xfinity Series points leader. Bowyer, who finished a ca­ reer-best second in the 2012 stand­ ings, has lO victories in his Cup career. He made the playoffs from 2018-20. Bowyer has seen an expanded role in Fox’s NASCAR coverage. At the start of the pandemic, he was an in-studio analyst. This week, NASCAR heads to Kansas Speedway, Bowyer’s home track. He was asked to reflect on his career as he prepares for his final race. Instead of looking^ack on his NASCAR career, he talked about the difficulties of the pandem­ ic-ravaged season. “COVID sucks; 2020 hasn't been much fun for anybody,” he said. “This season has been tough. It’s been tough in so many differ­ ent ways, on the teams, on every­ body. Literally our preparation for the races is Zoom meetings. I got in the simulator to prepare. I went down to Ford and spent some time in the simulator. I did the most I could, but you're going to these tracks with a lot of guesswork on the table still.” if”i ”1T rrrrifI- “i r-i.- >1- ■ ■ -. ■?»1. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15, 2020 - B3B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2020 Phillips £^er WeeWy Chance TO w»»* $20 WEEKLY PRIZE and an Enterprise Record Cap $5 WEEKLY 2^“ PRIZE CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336- 751-9760. 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on this page. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. 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, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5:00pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S. Main SL, Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Fun Service Vehicle Maintenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEAUERI Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory Diagnostics & Programming 1. Pitt vs. Miami “Philcar for your car. ” 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 beside Lakewood Motel • MocksviUe SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating OH Delivery! Call Us Today (336) 284-2551 2. Louisville vs. Notre Dame ’ffiP Woodmen Life" 980 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Joey D. Anderson, FICF Representative 4. Ole Miss vs. Arkansas Phone: 336-642-0066 JDAnderson@woodmen.org Woodmen of theWorid Life Insurance Society. Omaha, NE “Trusted Jewelers Since I960’ GOLD CALJ.ERY MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS Near Tractor Supply ■ 751 >3747 Across from Hy Oto » 766-1800 Expert Jewelry Repair WE BUY GOLD! LAYAWAYS! S. LSU vs. Florida Whitnee's New & used variety store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside Mocksville Tire A Automotive) You Never Know What You’ll Find! Socks, Collectibles, Ne^v <fi Used Furniture, Glassware, Party Supplies, Greeting Cards A So Much Morel «o “VIRUS HOURS**: Open Tuesday and Friday Nocxv-SOOpm; Every Other Saturday I OOOam-Z-OOpm (336) 753-1388 Frank Vogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel 2849 Middlebrook Dr., P.O. Box 540, Clemmons, NC 27012 n’iiSi'i'Si. (336)766.4714 Funerals ~ Cremations ~ Advance Planning Eats — Drinks — Spirits &233Towncenter Drive, Clemmons (336) 766-7045 Open: Mon.-Thur. Ilam-lam; 11 am-2 am; Sun. 12 noon-1 am www.Tnossysclem.mons.com Follow the Davie County Enterprise Record ONUNE! Look for us on Facet^k and on our WGDSITG... vs. Tampa Bay www.ourdavie.com Advertise Your Business Here! Call 336-751-2120 today to place YOUR BUSINESS on our next FOOTBALL CONTEST PAGE! t1. Cleveland vs. Pittsburgh Congratulations to this week’s FOOTBALL. CONTEST WINN First Place = $20.00 to Nicole Collet Second Place = $5.00 to Stephanie Steele Congratulations to Nicole Collet who missed only one game to claim First Place last week. Coming in a close Second Place was Stephanie Steele who missed only two games but needed the tie-breaker to edge out a couple of other entries. Dallas faces the rest of the season without QB Dak Prescott after his broken leg in last week’s game. After last week’s loss to the Panthers Dan Quinn is out as the Falcons coach...and Matt Ryan’s future at QB is in question as well. The Panthers are rolling along with 3 wins now even without injured Christian McCaffrey as Teddy Bridgewater, Mike Davis, Robby Andersor^are emerging as team leaders 2^ offense. LAMBERT FUNERAL HOME A: Cremation sfrvicf. 635 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-1100 www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com selected 9. Chicago vs. Carolina ^37 —r-:'.—— ADVERTISER WINNER 1. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE ___________ 2. SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL ___________ 3. CRENSHAW PAINTING CO. ___________ 4. WOODMEN LIFE ___________ 5. DAVIE JEWELERS ___________ 6. WHITNEE’S NEW & USED VARIETY ___________ 7. FRANK VOGLER & SONS ___________ 8. MOSSY’S ___________ 9. LAMBERT FUNERAL HOME ___________ 10.OURDAVIE.COM ___________ 11. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE___________ Tie Breaker Predict the total score in the following game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Duke vs. NC State ADDRESS: DAY PHONE : Continued From Page BI 28 points, five rebounds and four assists. But it was John Orsillo who earned tour­ nament MVP after the 6-7 center compiled 53 points, 28 rebounds and nine blocks across three games. “The reward was either a steak dinner or a lunch at Hooter’s, and they chose Hooter’s,” Young said with a laugh. “I don’t understand that.” The Sam Moir Christ­ mas Classic was next. Second-seeded Davie beat South Rowan 71-67 in the semifinals behind Phillips’ 27 a.s Davie advanced to the championship game in the annual event for the first time in 16 years. The semifinal results produced a must-see match­ up between Phillips and West Rowan’s highly-touted Scooter Sherrill, who went on to play at N.C. State. In front of a packed house at Catawba, Phillips had never looked so golden, scoring 36 points to upstage Sherrill’s 27. But the powerhouse Fal­ cons (10-0 at the time) were the superior team, winning 85-69 to snap Davie’s 10- game winning streak. The final was deceiving. Davie trailed 67-63 in the fourth. A three-point play by West’s Donte Minter, a 6-7 freshman, broke Da­ vie’s back. It was a valiant effort by a Davie team that was playing without 6-6 starting forward Larry Um­ berger (dislocated elbow) and reserve guard Dominic Graham (wrist). Orsillo played with fire in his eyes: 15 points, nine rebounds, four blocks and two steals. “We were tired and thin (in the fourth),” Young said. Despite the loss, it was a special moment for Phillips, who was bom in Spencer. He showed off his breath­ taking talent to thousands of fans. “He’s improved so much over the last year,” Young said. “He’s a true player. He’s an unknown. Peo­ ple don’t realize how good Duane is around (Rowan County), and some coaches have got to start looking because he can flat-out play. If they came out on him, he took it to the hoop. You come out and now he’s mak­ ing a layup.” “Some of my fami­ ly came and watched me for the first time,” Phillips said. "I was feeling hyped. I wanted to show them that I could play since they can’t come to see me (at Davie) because it’s too far. Just playing against (Sherrill) is a pleasure because every­ body talks about him. That let me know that I could play against anybody and I could score against anybody.” Fouls kept Phillips on the bench for the whole second quarter in the final noncon­ ference game against visit­ ing North Davidson, but that didn’t stop him from scoring 23 in a 74-63 victory. Kenny Collins was a point guard with freakish speed and quickness. He was like the kid on the playground that nobody could catch, and he was equally brilliant against N. Davidson with 24 points, six assists, four rebounds and three steals. Orsillo was another major factor with 14 points, seven rebounds, four assists, two steals and two blocks. Now it was time for league play. Navigating the Central Piedmont Con­ ference in those days felt like stepping around a rat­ tlesnake. Reynolds blitzed host Davie 93-70, but Phil­ lips was dauntless with 37 points. “I said thi.s to my coach­ es: ‘Duane is a player but he has not seen the defensive pressure thi^. these guys .’yt f sJ ‘Yz. A Duane Phillips (15) slices through the defense. At right, the 1998-99 award winners were Kenny Collins (coach’s award). Rod Tenor (most improved) and Phillips (MVP). can put on him. We will see what he’s made of,’” Young said. “Does (37 points) tell you anything? I knew it and I felt confident he could do it, but we had some doubt­ ers and this proves it to the college coaches and other people that this kid can flat- out play.” The next game was his­ toric. Phillips went off for 40 in a 79-73 win at South Stokes. Hitting 13 of 14 free throws, he put up the most points by a War Eagle in 22 years, (Dwayne Grant had five 40-point games in 1976- 77, including the program record of 45.) “Duane is awesome,” said backup forward Tra­ vis Peacock, who sealed it with two free throws with :29 left. “It’s just fun to be around him and watch him play. He lifts the team with big shots all the time and keep.s doing it game after game.” Collins delivered 13 points and 13 assists. After missing six games with his injury. Umberger con­ tributed lO boards. After becoming just the second War Eagle to hit 40, Phillips showed total selflessness and class. “I’ve got to give it to my teammates,” he said. “They give me the ball. Coach calls the right plays so I can get the ball and score. I mean, forget about me. It’s about my teammates. Forget about that 40 because I don’t even care about that. It’s about my team.” Phillips’ 35 were not quite enough in an 80-74 loss at West Forsyth, which led by one at :45 before salting it away. Phillip.s was whistled for three first-quarter fouls in an eventual 89-82 home loss to Mt. Tabor. Young had no choice but to leave Phillips on the floor with two fouls because Orsillo, Umberger and Lassiter were also in foul trouble, Phillips still had 23. Collins (13 points, 12 assists), Graham (14 fxiints), Orsillo (10 points, 1 I rebounds) and Lassiter (10 points) kept Davie in contention. “I’m as pleased as I can be with a loss,” Young said. “We could have easily rolled over and been blown out.” Phillips sat the entire second quarter with two fouls, but Davie still had too much firepower for vis­ iting South Rowan, 87-72. Phillips scored 25. Orsillo (15 points, 12 rebounds), Collins (15 points, 10 as­ sists), Graham (three 3s), Lassiter (five assists) and Umberger (10 rebounds) allowed Davie to overcome Carlos Dixon’s 31. Davie only trailed 45-41 late in the second quarter at mighty Reynolds, but the Demons ripped off a 31-8 run, shrugged off Phillips’ 24 and won going away, 110-74. In a 92-72 home win over S. Stokes, Phillips burned the Sauras with a new ca­ reer high of 4^. He shot a staggering 20 of 25 from the floor. "He ha.s a couple more move.s that you haven’t seen that pops out of him,” Young said. “He can just stop, hold himself up there and go around you. Those were like Michael Jordan moves.” The Robin to Davie’s Batman was Collins, who handed out 17 assists. “That’s got to be some kind of record (for assists),” Young said. "That’s unbe­ lievable.” “(Collins) is the man,” Phillips said. “He can get the right angle to give me the ball. I wouldn’t have had (43) if it wasn’t for (Collins) and some of my other teammates who are so unselfish. They knew I wa.s scoring and had the hot hand. 1 appreciate that.” Reynolds, Tabor and West Forsyth were all im­ posing teams. West stuck to Phillips like bubble gym on a shoe and held him to a sea­ son-low 14 in a 96-84 Titan road win. Although Collins scored 21, West’s twin tow­ ers (Josh Shehan and J.K. Edwards) combined for 59. “Their size just killed us,” Young said. After Davie put up little resistance in an 81-56 loss at Tabor, the banged-up War Eagles stumbled at last-place South Rowan, 69- 67. Davie won the first two meetings by four and 15, but thi.s time it was missing Pea­ cock (broken jaw), Lassiter (broken nose) and Umberger (broken nose). With the game tied, Dix­ on snatched a defensive board, took off to the other end and sank a 15-footer at :02 to give him 26 points. It spoiled a magnificent 38-point effort by Phillips, who drained three triples in a span of 75 seconds to give Davie a 63-61 lead. Then Phillips’ two free throws tied it at 67. He made 12 of 24 field goals and 8 of 1 1 foul shots. Collins had 10 points, 11 assists and five steals. The War Eagles fin­ ished fourth out of six in the roughest conference in the state. In the first round of the CPC Tournament, Phil­ lip.s tormented No, 5 South Stokes once more, scoring 37 on 12-of-19 shooting as Davie advanced 72-64. "We needed to bounce back (from a three-game losing streak),” Young said. “We’ve had some injuries and some discipline prob­ lems. We just needed to step back and regroup.” Sophomore reserve Rod Tenor saw his most min­ utes and responded with 10 points, 14 rebounds, four assists, three blocks and three steals. Lassiter had six steals, Umberger 14 boards and Collins 10 assists. The War Eagles had to win the tournament to steal one of three playoff berths, but they had no chance in an 89-58 loss to No. 1 Reyn­ olds in the semifinals. The Demons cruised to 22 Phillips scores two of his 36 against West Rowan. “They’re as deep a club as I’ve seen, and it says something for coach (How­ ard) West to be that deep and keep them happy,” Young said. The War Eagles failed to make the playoffs for a sec­ ond straight year, but what entertainment they provided at 15-10 - just the second winning season in 1 1 year.s and the fourth-most wins in program history at the time. Phillips, the only all-con­ ference selection from Da­ vie, achieved the third-high- est average in program his­ tory (26.5). The only person above him is Grant, who averaged 28.5 as a junior and 28.8 a.s a senior. And get this: He did greater damage against the tougher competition, aver­ aging 23.9 in 13 nonconfer­ ence game.s and 29.2 in 12 CPC games. "Duane’s come a ton from a shy little sophomore who was dealing with all the seniors to taking control this year,” Young said. "Hi.s real scoring didn’t start until we got against the good com­ petition .” Davie only graduated one starter in 1998-99. That was Collins, who had a fabulous season with 10,9 points, 8.3 assists and 2.5 steals. With Phillips, Gra­ ham, Orsillo, Lassiter and Umberger returning the next year, every'thing wa.s set up for a big run in 1999-00. Next week: Part /// - Phillips ' senior year. FARM FRESH PORK AH Natural No Artificial bnwHants GRAIN FED BEEF ar OKoets taar- UBJVBtr un r Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 Town of Mocksville FALL LEAF PICKUP Fall leaf collection is scheduled to begin Monday, October "19, 2020. Pickup will continue through mid January 2021. Leaves should be raked to the curb, not into the streets. For the safety of the town crew, do not rake closer thai 25 feet to an intersection and do not rake within 10 feet of a power pole. DO NOT RAKE LIMBS OR BRANCHES WITH THE LEAVES! DO NOT BAG LEAVES! Bagged leaves and yard waste such as limbs, branches, brush and grass clippings, etc. will not be picked up. "-Sening County Siruje- 1 073" • Brakes • Tires • Batteries • Alignments • Scheduled Maintenance • Complete and Professional Auto Repair lAUTOiyiOTIVE 336-751-3372 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday BHWB 1 -h -« 5 ■ ■:- I r t’ M rI r i' Ih I ^b" f??3--' >s»M*i«*^.-»».-,/>.-_ fe- B4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15, 2020 Sheffield-Calahaln Drive-thru trunk or treat Saturday at Liberty Wesleyan By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to: Klaire Allen on Oct. 18; Clayton Campbell on Oct. 19: Allen Groce on Oct. 21; and Loften Hill on Oct. 22. Wishing the following cou­ ples a happy anniversary; Allen and Gina Groce on Oct. 19 and Luke and Can­ dace Reeves and Fred and Sue Brockway on Oct. .20. If you would like a birthday or anniversary listed, do not hesitate to contact me. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. If interested in becom­ ing a volunteer firefighter or would like to join the auxil­ iary, feel free to come to the meetings or see any member of the department. We look forv/ard to having more community involvement. Ijames Baptist Church will hold outside worship services each Sunday morn­ ing at 10 during October. In the event of rain, services will be drive in. Please join us for worship with Pastor Robert Jackson. Liberty Wesleyan Church is holding worship services is each Sunday at 10 a.m. and Bible Study at 10 a.m. each Saturday. You can also hear the message each week on Facebook. A drive-thru Trunk or Treat will be held Saturday, Oct. 17 from 5-8 p.m. Rain date is Oct. 24. The church is at 2106 Shef­ field Road, Harmony. They are also holding a pumpkin contest. Send a picture of your decorated pumpkin to PastorRob Lwc® gmail. com by Oct. 31. There will be a first, second and third prize awarded. Center VFD is doing a gun raffle fundraiser. First prize is a PSA AR-15 and Kimber 1911; second prize is a Beretta A3OO Outland­ er Max 5 Camo; and third prize is a SCCY Semi-Auto 9mm Pistol. Tickets are a donation of $10 The draw­ ings will be held Oct. 31 and you do not need to be pres­ ent to win. See any member of the department or stop by the station at 2265 US 64 West on Thursdays at 7 p.m. New Union UMC will hold a blended worship ser­ vice each Sunday morning at lO in the church. You can also view these services on Facebook live each week. Kid’s Power Hour at New Union UMC is at 6:30 p.m. and the Youth Group will meet at 6 p.m. each Wednesday outside. Hope you can join us for an eve­ ning of fun, fellowship and learning more about Jesus through scripture, stories and song. On Wednesday Oct. 28, New Union's Kid's Power will have a movie at 6 pm. Everyone is invited to join them for the showing of the movie "Hotel Transylva­ nia" . New Union UMC will have Trunk or Treat on Sat­ urday, Oct. 31 from 5-7 p.m. in the church parking lot at Sheffield and County Line roads. Wesley Chapel UMC is selling TerriLynn pecans, cashews, black walnuts, and more. To place an or­ der or for more information, please contact Kathy Ellis at 336-830-5123 or you may contact me via my phone number, email or Facebook. You can also order nuts from the website; https:// wesley-chapel-umc .terri- lynn.com. Prayer requests contin­ ue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, John­ ny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Damer- on, Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Greta England, Lincoln Dyson, Chester Reeves, Hazel Frye, Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter, Ed Livengood, Ted Adams, Jane Tutterow, Betty Beck, Sue Gobble, Bob Ellis, Car­ en Morgan, Melissa Spry, Wade Reeves, Helen Bul­ la, Joann Renegar, Rowan Fay, Paul Beck, Greg Gob­ ble, Betty Richardson, Fred Beck, Larry Dyson and Su­ zonne Stratton. Please submit all news to brfbailey@msn.com, mes­ sage me on Facebook or call 336-837-8122 no later than noon on Thursdays. Cana/Pino Surprises abound when cleaning reciiner-side table By Betty Etchison West CanaZPino Correspondent My husband and I were in a stay-at-home-mode long before such a request was issued by the govern­ ment officials. We were staying at home because of the infirmities of old age just made it hard to do oth­ erwise. I still drive, etc., but I do not want to leave my husband alone so someone is always with him—that someone is me a good bit of the time. What should I do during the stay-at-home hours? Yesterday, I decided that I should clean out a drum- shaped table which has been right by my recliner for lon­ ger than I can remember. Every now and then I de­ cide that I should clean out a closet or some such space that contains more stuff than the law allows. Yesterday, I attacked the drum-shaped table full force. First, I took every­ thing out. Who put all of that stuff in there? I am sure I could not have done that. Out came two old camer­ as, a roll of film, a camera case, three picture albums, a beautiful amber-colored ash tray, 2 bottles of margaritas already mixed that some­ one gave me, 4 mini-bot­ tles of Wild Turkey, a pair of binoculars, a book about friendship, three bags of medicine, an exercise band, an ace bandage used for strained legs, etc. and I’m not sure what else but you get the drift—a mess. Once I had it all out, I had to decide what to do with all that stuff (trea­ sures). My daughter, Susan Cujas, came along at just the right time so I told her to take the cameras and the camera case and decide what to do with them. She is an occupational therapist so she also took the exercise band and the ace bandage. She lamented—what I to do with this stuff? She took it anyway, along with an old picture album. At least I got rid of a bunch of stuff which she can now put in her drum-table. One of the picture albums was of my granddaughter’s wedding at Frostland — ab­ solutely beautiful pictures. A couple of the pictures included the groom’s grand­ mother who recently passed away — those pictures are real treasures so I am go- ing to give them to my great-grandson who will ap­ preciate the pictures of his Granny. Along with that album, I am giving that great-grand­ son, who is a Cub Scout, a bandana that belonged to my son when he was a Cub Scout some 50 or so years ago. Oh, the binoc­ ulars - I am giving them to my 13-year-old grandson, Susan’s son, Oliver Cujas, who is so interested in sci­ ence and the world around him. What’s left? Three bags of medi­ cine— one for me, one for my husband, and one with medicine that we don’t use anymore but just might need one day. The fact that we have not needed any of that medicine in a long time is not important. Keep it— someone might get dizzy and need the medicine that takes care of dizziness, etc.. Back into the table goes the three bags of medicine. The margaritas and the Wild Turkey, that I didn’t know existed, also went back in case they are ever needed for a celebration or if the coronavirus or the election news makes life un­ bearable. Now the real treasure that I found among all of that stuff was the little book, titled, “The Treasure of Friendship.’’ I opened it and found these words — “Your kindness, helpfulness, and thoughtfulness have helped to make many of my work­ ing years a pleasure. Thank you. Sue Harpe, 6-12-75.” Let me tell you that those words of a dear departed friend lifted my spirits right up. That book is not going back in the storage space but is going to find a spe­ cial place right by my chair so I can continue to enjoy the treasure of friendship, including the memories of dear departed friends. By the way, the amber ash tray also went back in the stor­ age space — maybe 50 or so years from now someone will find it and say, “What was this used for?” In addition to cleaning a bit, doing some reading, etc., I and the other Wesley Chapel Women are having their annual nut sale in­ cluding pecan halves, pecan pieces, cashews, mixed nuts, and a few chocolate—cov­ ered peanuts. Get in touch with Kathy Ellis, Marlene Trivette, Nancy Collette, Katie Collette, Nancey Col­ lette, Lisa West or me to get the nuts that you will need for your holiday baking. The nuts are $12 for a one pound bag with the excep­ tion of the peanuts which are on sale. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2020 - BS Honor Your Pastor During By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Join in our special FULLCOLOR Pastor Appreciation Page to publish Thursday, October 29 in both the Davie County Enterprise Record and The Clemmons Courier. Get a 3 col. x 2 inch ad in full color Just $60.00 per block (Multiple blocks may be purchased) PoAlor John, Dcwid Pastor David you’ve been a blessing to our church throughout the years and you’ve honored us in many ways. Now it’s time for us to honor you! You are a dynamic preacher, wonderful counselor, and dear friend. We are blessed to have you and your family with us! For example only FAITHFUL UNITED CHRISTIAN CHURCH We will need a photo of the pastor and about 50 words max. To Place Your Pastor Appreciation A.d please contact us at: Davie County Enterprise Record ph. 336-751-2120 email: ray.tutterow@davie-enterprise.com The Clemmons Courier ph. 336-766-4126 emai: christy.clark@clemmonscourier.net DEADLINE: THURSDAY, OCT. 22 @ 5 PM -----------------------------------------------------------------------*----------------------------------------------------- County Line Association director to speak Sunday at Society Baptist The coronavirus con­ tinues to affect our County Line community. We have few planned communi­ ty events except for local church services. Sunday, Oct. 18, the Rev. Dr. Noell Williamson will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service at So­ ciety Baptist Church. He is the executive director of the South Yadkin Baptist Asso­ ciation. Other local churches have these service sched­ ules this week, but contact the church for any updates weather may require; Cal­ vary Baptist, indoor Sunday worship at 11 a.m.; Clarks­ bury United Methodist, outdoor Sunday worship at 10:45 a.m. and indoor sjye- cial "Book of John" Bible study at 7 p.m. Thursday; Piney Grove AME Zion, indoor Sunday school at 10 a.m. and worship at 11 a.m.; Pleasant View Baptist , reg­ ular indoor services Sun­ day and Wednesday; Salem United Methodist, indoor Sunday worship at 9:30 a.m. with social distancing and masks in the sanctuary. All services for local churches will continue on­ line on FaceBook, YouTube, or church website. Upcoming community events include the annual Harmony Hill Camp Meet­ ing Oct. 23-25 and "Trunk of Treat" Saturday, Oct. 31 at Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church. Our community sends get-well wishes to Regina Walker Benfield, who has been at Wake Forest Bap­ tist Medical Center and had knee surgery last week. Paul Ressa remains at For­ syth Medical Center. Faye Stroud continues to rest at home while under treatment for cancer. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Regina, Paul, Faye, and other resi­ dents who are having health problems. Remember in prayer the many families affected by the hurricanes in the south­ ern states and the contin­ ued wide-spread fires in the western states. Pray for the many families affected by the coronavirus as the num­ ber of coronavirus-related deaths in our country passed 215,000 last Monday and the number of infectious cases continue to rise in most states. Please practice the three Ws: Wear a mask. Wait 6-8 feet apart. Wash your hands. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotmail .com. HOWARD REALTY LAND Listings 001 Center Street: 0.69+/-AC...................$12,000 000 Eatons Ch. Rd; 1.443AC level, wooded.............$22,500 002 Center Street: 0,69+/-AC....................$12,000 154 New Hampshire Ct: 0.52 4AC................$22,900 003 Center Street: 0.69+/-AC...................$12,000 Mt Bethel Church Ri, Harmony, NC; 4.18 +/-AC tract......$25,000 00 Junction Road: 1.454AC....................$15,900 00 Whistle Stop Trail: 3.161 +/-AC wooded tract......$29,900 CALL US TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALI 330S. Safisbmy St, Mocksvie»336-751-3538 www.howardreatty.com. The following cases were disposed of during the Sept. 3 session of Davie District Court. Presiding; Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecut­ ing: Pearce Dougan, assis­ tant DA. - Antwond M. Glenn, simple possession of a schedule VI controlled sub­ stance, possession of mar­ ijuana paraphernalia, no license, dismissed in the in­ terest of justice. Corey Joseph Levesque, assault on a fe­ male, dismissed, complied with informal deferred pros­ ecution. - Jessica L. Mazzarella, shoplifting concealment of goods, dismissed in the in­ terest of justice. - Brandi Mae McGee, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed in the interest of justice. - Maria Rabon, felony abuse of the disabled/elder- ly with injuries, reduced to assault on a handicapped person, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 18 months, obtain anger management treatment, have no contact with victim, cost. - C. Policarpo Rodri- guez, simple possession of a schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Paul Lincoln Stewart, simple assault, assault on a female, sentenced to 150 days to run concurrent with sentence now serving, credit for 41 days, have no contact with victims. - Todjaa Dazujua Til­ ley, unauthorized use of a vehicle, sentenced to time served, $360 attorney fee; larceny of vehicle, dis­ missed per plea. - Derek Torey Vause, Jr., driving while license revoked not DWI, use of foreign license while driv­ ing while license revoked, improper use of temporary dealer permit/tag, resisting public officer, operating ve­ hicle with no insurance, dis­ missed per plea; exceeding safe speed, $25, cost, $280 attorney fee. - Derrick Stephan Wall, assault on a female, mis­ demeanor child abuse, dis­ missed at request of prose­ cuting witness. DWI Court The following cases were disposed of during the Aug. 14 session of Da­ vie DWI Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting; Steve Boone, assistant DA. - Chloe Alison Cordell, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, susfjended 18 months, 24 hours community service/ credit, credit for substance abuse assessment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driv­ ing privilege granted, $IOO, cost; resisting public officer, dismissed [jer plea. - Joseph Anthony King, DWI, sentenced to one year, suspended 18 months, 7 days active, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment, surrender license, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed. $400, cost, $348.75 attor­ ney fee; operating vehicle with no insurance, can- celed/revoked/sus pend­ ed certificate/tag, hit/run leaving scene of property damage, failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed; defendant also failed to appear for previous court date and was arrest­ ed during DWI court and placed under a $7,000 bond. Sheri Kay Minton, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $1OO, cost. Ap­ pealed. - Eva Adilene Torres, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, $1OO, cost; reckless driving, dismissed per plea. The following cases were disposed of during the Sept. 11 session of Da­ vie DWI Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting; Steve Boone, assistant DA. - Logan John Frye, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assess­ ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $1OO, cost; speed­ ing 60 in a 45, dismissed per plea. Appealed. - Jessica Lynn Keaton. DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, $1OO, cost, attorney fee. - Jerry Stephen Shel­ ton, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 48 hours community ser­ vice, obtain substance abuse assessment, surrender li­ cense, not ofjerate vehicle until licensed, $200, cost. Sept. 10 The following cases were disposed of during the Sept. 10 session of Davie District Court. Presiding; Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting; Pearce Dou­ gan, assistant DA. - Paul Jerome Andrade, domestic violence protec­ tive order violation, dis­ missed; domestic violence protective order violation, sentenced to time served, cost. - Jeffrey Dale Atwell, DWI, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, $1OO, cost; reckless driving, texting vi­ olation vehicle, dismissed. - Randall G. Burchette, second degree trespass, dis­ missed; attempted larceny, sentenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Bridget L. Cerecke, vi- olation of court order, sen­ tenced to 24 hours in lieu of community service. - Cassandra S. Dalton, 2 counts probation violation, probation terminated. Samuel Lawrence Deck, DWI, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community ser­ vice, credit for substance abuse assessment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $1OO, cost; unsealed wine/liquor in pas­ senger area, driving wrong way on dual lane highway, dismissed. - Crystal Lynne Fitts, felony fleeing to elude ar­ rest with vehicle, reduced to misdemeanor fleeing to elude arrest, misdemeanor child abuse, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, credit for parenting classes, $IOO, cost; failure to heed light or siren, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI, aggressive driv­ ing, speeding 120 in a 70, dismissed. - Nolan Lee Givens, in­ jury to personal property, dismissed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Joshua Daniel Good­ win, attempted breaking or entering a building, carrying concealed weapon, resisting public officer, driving while license revoked not DWI, failure to maintain lane control, dismissed; DWI, sentenced to 6 months, sus­ pended 12 months, 7 days active, obtain substance abuse assessment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, brass knuck­ les to be destroyed, $IOO, cost. - Michael B. Guibault, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment con­ tinued, cost, $280 attorney fee; fictitious/altered title/ registration, driving while license revoked DWI revo­ cation, dismissed. - Dawson Ray Hedrick, driving after consuming under age 21, prayer for judgment continued, cost; possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses- sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia, fxissession of fortified wine/liquor/mixed beverage under age 2 I, possession of toxic vapors substance, pos­ session of drug parapherna­ lia, exceeding posted speed, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia. dismissed. - Larry Chase Howard, misdemeanor stalking, cy­ berstalking, dismissed. - Charles Lamont Manns, unauthorized use of vehicle, dismissed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Marrilee Annette Perry, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit­ ness. - Rachel Lee Pressley, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, expired registration, reckless driv­ ing, dismissed; speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Jonathan Todd Ramsey, domestic violence protec­ tive order violation, dis­ missed. Sept. 17 The following cases were disposed of during the Sept. 17 session of Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Annemarie Ernst, assistant DA. - Teresa Sue Broadway, shoplifting concealment of goods, dismissed in the in­ terest of justice. - Timothy David Burch, 2 counts animal creating a public nuisance, dismissed, dog deceased. - Shannon Marie Custer, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit­ ness. - Carley Denise Dalton, felony larceny by employee, dismissed, complied with informal deferred prosecu­ tion. - Andrew Davis Harris, assault on a female, dis­ missed at request of prose­ cuting witness. Jimmy Lee Harris, show cause, dismissed. - Arnie Jo Huffman, sim­ ple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit­ ness. - Christopher Lee Jones, probation violation, pro­ bation terminated unsuc­ cessfully; interfering with emergency communication, dismissed per plea; assault inflicting serious injury, re­ duced to simple assault, sen­ tenced to 60 days, credit for 39 days, cost, $335 attorney fee, $390 jail fee pre-trial, $840 jail fee post-trial. - Dorothy J. Satterwhite, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting wit­ ness. - Joseph M. Shambley, show cause, probation con­ tinued. Sept. 24 The following cases were disposed of during the Sept. 24 session of Davie District Court. Presiding; Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Annemarie Ernst, assistant DA. - Zachary Adam Agresto, DWI, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment, surrender li­ cense, not ofjerate vehicle until licensed, limited driv­ ing privilege, $1OO, cost. - Nicholas M. Bohannon, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation terminated unsuccessfully, $170 attor­ ney fee. Caroline Elizabeth Carter, intoxicated and dis­ ruptive, assault on a gov­ ernment official/employee, dismissed, complied with deferred prosecution. Crystal Carter, sec­ ond degree trespass, resist­ ing public officer, dismissed per plea; injury to personal property, sentenced to time served, attorney fee. Tammy Dianne Cass, possession/distribu- tion of methamphetamine precursor, five counts pos­ session with intent to man­ ufacture methamphetamine precursor. Christian L. Chil­ dress, probation violation, probation terminated unsuc­ cessfully, $170 attorney fee. Gabriel Nicholas Gomez, injury to personal property, dismissed, civil settlement. Charles Dwayne Goodman, misdemeanor probation violation out of county, probation terminat­ ed unsuccessfully, $170 at­ torney fee. Barbra Jan Huff­ man, simple assault, dis­ missed at request of prose­ cuting witness. Samuel Dean James, no operator’s li­ cense, fictitious/altered title/ registration card/tag, no op­ erator's license, give/lend/ borrow license plate, hit/run leaving scene after causing property damage, shoplift­ ing concealment of goods, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed per plea; imperson­ ating a law enforcement officer, sentenced to time served, cost, $390 attorney fee, $40 jail fee. Capius Latrail Mc­ Neely, misdemeanor proba­ tion violation, dismissed. Dwayne Edward Payton, misdemeanor pro­ bation violation, dismissed. Joseph C. Sanchez, possession with intent to .sell/deliver marijuana, pos­ session of marijuana more than one-half ounce to one and one-half ounces, pos­ session of marijuana par­ aphernalia, dismissed per plea; felony maintaining a vehicle/dwelling/place for controlled substance, .sen­ tenced to time served, drugs ordered destroyed, weapon to be turned over to sheriff department, cost, $10 jail fee. George Davidson Shaw, probation violation, probation revoked. - Mattilyn Grace Smith, misdemeanor probation vi­ olation out of county, pro­ bation terminated unsuc­ cessfully, $ 115 attorney fee. - Janice Ivey Spillman, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed in the interest of justice. - Jackson Ethan Stout, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession of toxic vapors substance, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Jordan Wayne Thomp­ son, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Tomorrow Vaughters, aid and abet larceny, misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Nichlas Jerron Wat­ son, injury to real property, assault on a female, dis­ missed, civil settlement. - Patrick Tyler Wooten, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation, probation continued/ extended 6 months, com­ plete community service, probation may be terminat­ ed after community service completed. I New Pool & Spa Installation | Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Horris/Owner - Over 30 Yrs, Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 Cell: (336) 903-4027 MILLER EQUIPA^NT RENTAL FALL IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (336) 751-2304 • Fully Insured / • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning V • Free Estimates • stump Grinding ♦ Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford IIO3I3* QjmeSeeOur NEW LOOK!Hwers Dental Tip cfthe "Week Specials of the Week Andrew J. Rivers DMD PUBLIC NOTICE The Schedule, Standards, and Rules to be used in the next scheduled reappraisal of real property in Davie County have been adopted by the Davie County Board of Commissioners and are open for examination in the office of the Davie County Tax Administrator at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. The property owner who asserts that the Schedule, Standards and Rules are invalid may except to the order and appeal therefrom to the Property Tax Commission within 30 days of the date when the notice of the order adopting the Schedule, Standards and Rules was first published. :fc.---------------------------------------------------------K---------------— ‘Su^ar free helps! Chewing su^ar free washes away f^aaue acid, leading ealthier teeth.’ FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6283 "Serving. Children & ■/ktuUs" Accepting Most Max» Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com Snack Special! HONEYBUNS & OATMEAL CAKES 490 ea. Limit 4 FLU & SHINGLES SHOTS Available Anytime inside the Store SENIOR CITIZENS May DOiVE-UP to our BACK DOOR for FLU & SHINGLES SHOTS 7 AM - 8 AM Every Wednesday or come inside during our regular hours Foster Drug 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrug.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 ■ Sun 1:30-5 ilHi r Y vir B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15, 2020 FRE.E!CHICKEN Saturday 10.24.2020 COME BETWEEN 4PM AND 8PM Superior Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15, 2020 - B7 . farmington <S3S B»«»w»iiTnn Ro. MocKsvaxc. MC CO»tf GET YOlNt CHICKEN STEW TO GO AND STILL HAVE FUN WITH THE FAMH.Y! HEM'S HOM rr MBX WORK: L AmVE BETWEEN 4PM ANO SPM X Ordeb tour meal 3. RBE THE HATRNtE THROUGH THE TRUNK OR TREAT 4. EXIT THE HAYRBE ANO PICK UP YOUR ORDER 5. TAKE rr HOME AMO EAT IT! We hope TO SEE YOU ON OCTOBER 24TH EARLY VOTING BEGINS OCT. 15, ELECTION DAY IS NOV. 3 be part of HISTORY PRIORITIES: TB • Environment • Medicaid Expansion • Public Schools • Racial Equity y • Rural Broadband Access "It is a combination of courage and dear thinking, not fear, that will protect our freedom." j _____________ Keith TownsendI E A/C HOUSE 77 TOWNSEND Paid for by Townsend for NC The following cases were disposed of during the Sept. 21 session of Davie Superi­ or Court. Presiding: Judge Lori I. Hamilton. Prosecut­ ing: Rob Taylor and Alan Martin, assistant DAs. - Amanda Sue Abshire, obtaining a controlled sub­ stance by fraud, sentenced to 6 to 17 months, suspend­ ed 24 months, one day ac­ tive/credit, submit to ran­ dom monthly drug screens, positive test will result in arrest with no bond until next sufjerior court session, submit DNA sample, TASC program, have no contact with co-defendant, $250, cost, $540 attorney fee; trafficking opium or heroin, dismissed per plea. - Justin Eugene Bell, fail­ ure to stop at red light, driv­ ing while license revoked not DWI, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea; possession with intent to sell/deliver methamphet­ amine, possession of fire­ arm by a felon, sentenced to 15 to 27 months, credit for 180 days, obtain substance abuse assessment, $250, cost, $550 attorney fee. - Betty Jolynn Blevins, felony probation viola­ tion, probation extended 12 months, cost, $180 attorney fee. - Kristina Marie Collins, felony probation violation, probation terminated unsuc­ cessfully, $180 attorney fee. - Samantha J. Crafford, felony probation violation, probation continued/ex- tended 6 months, submit to random drug screens twice a month during remaining f)e- riod of probation, a positive test will result in immediate arrest, no bond until next superior court session; fel­ ony probation violation out of county, probation termi­ nated unsuccessfully, $558 attorney fee. - Brandon Kawain Cro- sland, sex offender on child premises, sentenced to 10 to 21 months, suspended 24 months, 3 days active/cred­ it, submit DNA sample, go over terms and conditions of sex offender restrictions with probation officer, cost, $900 attorney fee; failure to register online ID, sex offender failure to register, dismissed per plea. - William Bryant Gibson, failure to register as sex of­ fender, sentenced to 21 to 35 months, suspended 36 months, 108 days active/ credit, submit DNA sample, comply with all sex offend­ er registry requirements in North Carolina and Virgin­ ia, $250, cost, $1,140 at­ torney fee; failure to report new address — sex offend­ er, sentenced to 21 to 35 month.s at expiration of pre­ vious sentence, suspended 36 months, 97 days active/ credit, remain in NC until probation is transferred; failure to report new address — sex offender, dismissed per plea. - William Daniel Hen­ derson, possession of stolen goods/property, dismissed per plea; felony larceny, felony breaking and/or en­ tering, sentenced to 8 to 20 month.s active, have no con­ tact with or be on property of victim, have no contact with co-defendant, $500 restitution to victim, $250, cost, $900 attorney fee. - Karl Stacy Johnson, sex offender failure to reg­ ister, dismissed; attempted obstruction of justice, sen­ tenced to 10 to 21 months, suspended 36 months, abide by term.s and condition of probation, keep probation officer apprised of social media accounts, abide by all requirements associated with being a registered sex offender, $250, cost. Christopher Gene Long, felony probation vio­ lation, dismissed, probation expired prior to court date, court has no jurisdiction. . - Richard Mark Low, mo­ tions, motion for appropri­ ate relief granted, any time spent in a facility past 2022 will be credited towards NC sentence in this case. - Michael Lee Luffman, 2 counts misdemeanor pro­ bation violation, 2 count,s second degree trespass, re­ manded to district court for judgment, cost. Capiu.s Latrail Mc­ Neely, felony probation vio­ lation, probation continued, pay money owed. - Ajannette Cilanquan Scott, felony financial card theft, 3 count.s felony ob­ taining property by false pretense, sentenced to 8 to 19 months, susfjended 36 month.s, submit DNA sam­ ple, cannot be employed in any medical care elder care or in home care facili­ ty, complete CBI treatment, $250, cost, $300 attorney fee; felony financial card fraud, 2 counts misdemean­ or card fraud, dismissed per plea. Terrance Reshawn White, felony probation vi­ olation, probation terminat­ ed unsuccessfully. Failure to Appear - Freddie Bishop Mar­ shall, 2 count.s felony ob­ taining property by false pretense. - Steven Paul Potts, pos­ session of firearm by a fel­ on, probation violation. Godspeed, Davie County Former manager says work here important and great By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record Robin West, Davie County’s assistant county manager and chief financial officer, was named interim county manager by county commissioners last week. She will fill in for John Eller, who resigned for an­ other job, while commis­ sioners search for a new manager. The meeting includ­ ed praises for Eller, and a touching message from Eller. Board member Mark Jone.s said that Eller fos­ tered a team environment. “John, you have come in and showed these character­ istics: humility. Godliness, integrity, character, honor, family. You’ve brought that to the staff ... to this whole county. You have done a lot to unify u.s and bring us to­ gether.” “This work has real- ly taken up a large part of my life,” Eller said. “What we’re doing here in Davie County is important and great, that’s what’s kept me going. “The only wan to be great at what you do is to first, love what you do. I’ve truly loved what I’ve been able-to do and I truly love the team that I’ve been able to do it with. “Leaving anything you love is tearful and sad. Our staff gave me their all. I’m forever grateful. I’m going to miss every one of them. “I don’t want to be said that it’s over, I want to be able to smile that it hap- fjened,” Eller said. “I know how lucky I am to be a part of something that makes it so hard to say goodbye. Godspeed Davie County.” County board adopts Resolution for Life VFW yard C^jyberts Qfixmdce “The Best that Heart and Hands Can Ghre* 701 North Malo St. Lrxittgtoa, NC 27292 33ti-224-222» 300! OU Grrotubaro Hd. Whaton-SaUto. NC 27107 330-770-3953 w9rw.rot>9rtifuneralM>m • Drivew • Asphal /Crack.Fill ing & Seal Coating iving We are The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 will hold a yard sale fundraiser from 8 a.m.-noon Saturday, Oct. 17 at the post home on 130 Feed Mill Road, Advance. CDVFD selling barbecued chicken Saturday Cornatzer-Dulin Volun­ teer Fire Department will sell barbecued chicken plates on Saturday, Oct. 17 from 4-7 p.m. The $1O plates, available by curbside pickup only, will include chicken, baked beans, slaw, a roll and des­ sert. The department is at 1522 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record County commission­ ers last week unanimous­ ly adopted a “Resolution for Life,” meaning that the board believes that life be­ gin.s at conception. “It’s the right thing to do,” said Pastor Kevin Hobson, who said the right to life wa,s a passion for the Rev. Billy Seats, who passed away in August. “We are created in the image of God and every time you do the right thing, God will bles.s the right thing,” Hobson said. “I hope that Davie County can be a county that others can look at and model after. I appre­ ciate all that Brother Billy did and I give God the glory for it.” “This has been a long time coming,” said Com­ missioner Mark Jones, who along with wife Gwybn, helped found the Davie Cri­ sis Pregancy Care Center. “As the days move forward, we have to undestand that all life is valuable ... and I think this resolution speaks to that.” The resolution reads, in part; “declare the full human­ ity of the prebom child so that innocent human life, including fetal life at every stage of gestation, must al­ ways be valued and pro­ tected and that society must protect those who cannot protect themselves; and “declare Davie to be a strong advocate for the pre­ bom where the dignity of every human being will be defended and promoted; and “encourage appropriate services and resources to assist pregnant women find proper health care; moth­ ers and fathers who make the decision to parent their child; help mothers and fa­ thers who make an adoption plan; and couples who seek to adoption; and “will use all of the means within it.s power to support the sanctity of hu­ man life in accordance with Please See Life - Page 9 Mocksville NC esictontia Asphalt Specialists 336-751-3759 www.angellpaving.com flPPLIflHCE repair “O ver 25 \>ears ofexl>erieitce in af}[>liance repair" 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3162 DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com Breast Cancer Awareness = Early Detection Average size breast lump d.S") found by accident. M£jmMC, COOtMtG, lt£StO&tTVU: 5M£S, S£ttVtC£, IMSTALt-XnOM Armona HVAC License#! 3736 o Average size lump (^'*1 found with regular breast self-exam. Average size lump (.25*') found by first mammogram. Average size lump (.165”) found by yearly mammogram. If you are 40 or older, call us to schedule a screening mammogram. Our 3D mammogram provides an even more detailed image. Ifedell Health System Women's Hethft Qtermer s - -3 5’ • nnterior and'Exlertor • l^essure. ^Washing 336-940-8560 ' FRS ESTIMATES « HILLY MSURB) Ail Yoiir IWaffkeMnH Neeil& ■ virtual OPEN HOUSE OCTOBER 22 | 6:OOpm—7:2Opm Do you want to expand your career opportunities? In a constantly changing economic landscape, the best way to get an edge is to have skills and knowledge that are in demand. Join us for the Davidson County Community College Virtual Open House and discover how we can help you choose a path that's right for you, advance in the career you have, or transition successfully into a whole new field. Meet online with DCCC faculty and staff while learning about admissions, financial aid, and dozens of one- and two-year professional degree and certificate programs. Convenient, affordable, and close to where you live—DCCC is ready to help you succeed. Davie Center for Violence Prevention continues to serve our community during the COVID-19 crisis. LT • THE FUTURE IS-h^e-DCCC the College of Davidson and Davie Counties DavidsonCCC.edu/PreRegister THOMASVILLE | LEXINGTON f MOCKSVILLE | BERMUDARUN 336.249.8186 I 297 DCC Road, Thomasville, NC 27360 Crisis intervention • Advocacy - Resources-Education - Support If you need lielp,cali our 24/7 Hotline: ”75 1 “HELP (4357) Thank you, Davie County Emergency Services Every 40 seconds an American suffers a heart attack, according to the American Heart Association. Early recognition and treatment of a heart attack are crucial to prevent long-term heart damage and even death. Davie County Emergency Services is committed to improving processes for patients with cardiovascular emergencies to ensure the best treatment is provided as quickly as possible. On behalf of Novant Health, I want to congratulate Davie County Emergency Services on receiving the American Heart Association Mission: Lifeline Gold Plus award for their excellent care of patients experiencing cardiovascular emergencies. This award is an example of their dedication to their community, the emergency medical services (EMS) profession and the cardiovascular patient. It is an honor and privilege to work alongside our EMS professionals to provide remarkable care to our communities. Chad Setliff President and chief operating officer Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center DAVIE COUMTV ENTERPRI/^^ ECORD Marketing Solutions for YOUR business Newspapers • Special Sections OurDavie.com • Digital Marketing Business Card Directory Including: SEO,SEM, Targeted Marketing, Social and Reputation Management, Website Design, AND MORE. For more information contact us at: 1 71 S. MAIN STREET - MOCKSVILLE, NC (336) 751-2120 CONFIDENTIAL NOVANT HEALTH u Nov4nt Ke*<th. Inc 3020 10/20 • GWS-G4O2I4 5^^J-'X^ -*.*.-3?K B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15, 2020 Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department collection day Oct. 28 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday, Oct. 15,2020 - B9 BBQ Chicken nates ^10 per plate Includes; Chicken, Baked Beans, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Saturday, Oct. 17 • 4:00-7:00 PM Curbside Pick Up Oniy. 1522 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville, NC THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! Do you have old pes­ ticides that are taking up space in your bam, garage or storage shed? Make plans to bring them to the free pesticide dispos­ al day in Yadkin County on Wednesday, Oct. 28 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. NC Coop­ erative Extension in con­ junction with the NC De­ partment of Agriculture will accept any pesticide (insec­ ticide, fungicide, herbicide, etc.) in original containers and clearly labeled. This program is available for Yadkin, Davie and sur­ rounding counties. Most pesticide products will be accepted, includ- ing banned and outdated pesticides. For containers over five gallons in size or pressurized, pesticide gas cylinders, or for pesticides with unreadable or missing labels, contact the Yadkin County Cooperative Ex­ tension office at (336) 849- 7908 for instructions. Par­ ticipants are asked to save any portion of the label to help identify the material to be disposed of. Unknown materials, paints, and other hazardous waste will not be accepted. This collection is non-regulatory and free of charge and will be held at the Yadkin County Landfill (1149 Landfill Rd, Yadkin­ ville). Contact the NC Co­ operative Extension Center (Phil Rucker in Davie 753- 6100) for more information or directions. Masks and face coverings are recom­ mended. “This is a great opportu­ nity to dispose of any un­ wanted pesticides properly,” Rucker said. Life ...Telestroke Network reaches milestone NC Farm School prepares for 2021 Continued From Page B7 the God-given respon­ sibilities as the people’s elected governing body; and “has a desire via this Resolution for Life, to be recognized as a refuge that truly welcomes and protects the gift of life from conception or fertil­ ization through all stages of development; and “promote the partner­ ship of citizens, church­ es, and other social or­ ganizations such as the Davie County Pregnancy Care Center to enhance services and resources to mothers and fathers of pre-bom children.” The (K) Clues Are f qrKi d s Created by Timothy E. Parker October 19, 2020 ACROSS 1. (K) Tricky and difficult, as a puzzle 5. (K) Sound donkey-ish 9. (K) Be Cleopatra or George Washington 12. (K) New York’s Canal 13. The very best, ratings-wise 14. When doubled, a lively dance 15. (K) Purr-feet sound? 16. (K) Many, many Christmas gifts 17. (K) Here-there connector 18. (K) Some swords 20. (K) One way to leave a fighter plane 22. Marble___ (bread type) 23. (K) Mexican money unit 25. (K) Where many are born 27. “I need it now!” letters 29. (K) Exaggerated publicity 33. Radically new 36. Home to many elephants 37. Shaver’s cut 38. Some nondairy eggs 39. (K) Toy building- block brand 41. (K) Little___ Riding Hood 43. Canon competitor 46. One in distress? 49. China’s Chairman___ 50. (K) “Spider-Man: ___the Spider-Verse” 53. (K) Infant 54. (K) Nile River snake 55. (K) Cake section too large to eat 56. River of Germany 57. (K) “Was that so hard?” 58. Junk email 59. (K) Notes are written on it DOWN 1. Finishes a skirt 2. Square footage 3. Classic John Wayne Western 4. President Truman defeated him 5. (K) Dugout equipment 6. (K) “Winnie-the- Pooh” character 7. (K) “Do you have___ questions?” 8. (K) Positive answers 9. Face defacer 10. (K) Van/__/Straw 11. (K) Tasting like lemons 19. (K) Authentic 21. Book of the New Testament 23. Place for a home grill 24. “Ben-Hur” is one 25. (K) WWW address 26. (K) Massive body of water 28. (K) Like a finished song 30. Place to sell a used blender (2 words) 31. (K)___and con (debate sides) 32. (K) Ball in the face 34. Norway city 35. Creole cooking vegetable 40. (K) They’re marked with lit signs 42. Lodge firmly and deeply 43. “Do not open ’til___” 44. Life of luxury 45. (K) Lasso material 46. (K) College lodging 47. Decreases, as a tide 48. Onion relative 51. (K) Mini-bite 52. (K) Hot brewed drink The NC Farm School is moving forward in 2021 with the same goal of sup­ porting those looking to add enterprises or start new farms. NC Farm School benefits those who attend by con­ necting them to an entre­ preneurial community and providing business skills. Attendees find like-minded farmers for business and networking connections. "NC Farm School real­ ly helped us organize and focus in on a solid plan to progress forward,” said Christine and Travis Tank­ ersley, Sweet T Farm, Rougemont. NC Farm School is com­ mitted to helping those who have land develop enterpris­ es in order to keep land in production. Students find that they are able to devel­ op their dreams into a full farm business plan to enable success when implementing their ideas. This is made possible through a hands-on approach to helping farmers develop ideas using a think- plan-do method by coming out to the farm to show stu­ dents what the next steps are in practical business devel­ opment. Read more at https:// ncfartnschool.ces.ncsu. edu/2020/09/nc-farm- school-2021-moving-for­ ward/. The deadline to apply is Jan. 19. Acceptance letters are already being sent to those who qualify. Sheriff’s officers earn advanced training certificate SUDOKU 4 7 9 1 6 4 7 9 1 8 6 2 8 7 5 5 2 1 8 1 9 6 8 4 1 5 7 2 9 6 1 3 4 7 Fun By The Numbers Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku. This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test! Davie Sheriff J.D. Hartman believes in training. That’s why he encour­ ages his officers to seek the advanced certificate in law enforcement. The certificate, he said, isn’t easy to obtain, and requires service, training and education. A small percentage of officers obtain the designation. “It takes a lot of time and effort.” But at the Davie Coun­ ty Sheriff’s Office, 13 officers earned that cer­ tificate. The latest recog­ nized by county commis­ sioners last week include Steve Moxley (retired) and Terry Myers. Wake Forest Baptist Health’s Telestroke Net­ work has served more than 10,000 patients since it was established in 2009. The first community hospital to join the net­ work was Wake Forest Baptist Health Lexing­ ton Medical Center and the network has grown to include 21 hospitals in North Carolina, from the mountains to the coast. Davie Medical Center in Bermuda Run is among those hospitals. The Telestroke Net­ work provides around- the-clock access to expert stroke care for patients in smaller communities. Emergency department physicians at community hospitals within the net­ work receive on-demand consultation with a Wake Forest Baptist stroke neu­ rologist by using a spe­ cial mobile robot unit, equipped with video con­ ferencing, located at each of the community hospi­ tals. Baptist’sTelestroke Network continues to grow. Once the robot is wheeled to the patient’s bedside, the patient and physician speak direct­ ly with a stroke expert at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Win­ ston-Salem who evaluates the presence or severity of stroke, and in consulta­ tion with the physician at the community hospital, helps determine the best treatment plan. “I cannot overstate how essential this service is to so many small hos­ pitals across North Car­ olina,” said Amy Guzik, M.D., associate profes­ sor of neurology at Wake Forest Baptist Health and director of Telestroke Ser­ vices. "This program has helped improve stroke care beyond the tPA win­ dow and has provided the infrastructure to allow many hospitals to achieve Primary Stroke Center certification.” That certification rec­ ognizes hospitals that meet standards to support better outcomes. Through the efforts of the Telestroke physicians and staff at Wake Forest Baptist and the clinicians at the network’s commu­ nity hospitals, 40 percent of patients received the clot-busting medicine tPA and more than 60 percent o have been able to re­ ceive the care they need while remaining at their local hospital. Wake Forest Bap­ tist has increased stroke awareness in the hospi­ tals’ local communities by providing stroke educa­ tion through the robot to high school students, old­ er adults and international students and by providing the Advanced Stroke Life Support course and cer­ tification to emergency department staff and local EMS agencies. “We are honored to continue to help improve stroke care in communi­ ties throughout our state and I have no doubt that we are moving the needle on stroke morbidity and mortality through the col­ laboration of the hospitals in our network and the dedication of our team,” Guzik said. DAVIE Biici CLEMMONS Didn’t receive a paper? Call 336-766-41 2( Call 704-737-4220 • Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Deadlines: Classified ads: Monday 3:00 pm; Legals: Monday noon Email; classadscSsalisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click [Place Classified Auctions & Sales Deals & Bargains Lost & Found North Carolina North Carolina North Caroling Previous riddle answer: Call letters for some Olympians? 5-A) USA Level: Beginner Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! 6 3 9 e Z 8 t 9 e 8 I-tr s 9 6 3 Z z S fr 3 6 I-9 8 e s 9 8 9 6 Z e 1 8 6 Z L 3 e V 9 9 t 9 e S V z 8 6 3 t’Z 3 9 8 s e t 6 s e 6 Z t p 3 9 8 9 1 8 6 8 3 9 Z O 2020 AnOrows McMeel Syndication, syndication. andrewsnTcmeel.com Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices :U3MSNV Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices No. 1119348 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Garage Sales Kirby Vacuum with all attachments. $250 > Call 704-213-6201 Advance, 391 Rainbow Rd. Yard Sale. Fri. 10/16 & Sat. 10/17 8am-1pm. Cooleemee. Ridenhour Arbor, off Center St. & Pine Ridge Road Webb’s Inside Yard Sale. Fri. 10/16 & Sat. 10/17 8am-l2noon. Lots of good buys! Men & women stuff, 2 lawn mowers - 1 old, 1 kind of new! Hvry 801 South in Advance BASEMENT/GARAGE SALE Saturday. October 17. Sam-until. Lots of items. Furniture, kids toys and clothes. Little Tykes stuff.'Adult clothes, bed spreads, outside cushions, lots of household items, framed pictures & more. Some­ thing for everyone. Mocksville, 862 Gladstone Road ANOTHER Estate Sale!!, Sat. 10/17 8am-l2noon. Kitchen table & chairs. 100’s of books - 25 cents each - coffee tables. Naturewood by Pfaltzgraf dishes, old store bread shelf, too much to list. Merchaniiise Large Disposable Pads for wheelchairs, hospital beds and pets. $150 for $40. Call 980-330- 3041. Small, long-haired, cream colored Dog wearing a blue coat. Lost in Farmington Road area. Call 338-940-8925 Rentals Loveseat Beige, clean and in great shape. You must pick up. $75.00. 704- 433-8192 Mefl*S & Women’s Disposable Thick Diapers Sizes XL. L. M. S. 100 for $40. Call 980-330-3041. Moped Tire with wheel (front) Size - 120/70/12. 704-920-8246 China Grove $50.00 Pet Pads 30” X 30T Waterproof, disposable pads. Very thick. 50 pads for $20. Call 980-330-3041. Pulaski Oak Curio Lighted 80x36x12^ 4 gjass shelves, like new! Call 704-630- 9286 $250.00 Round Glass Table 4 foot diameter with metal base. 4 cushion chairs on rollers. Great Condition! 704-630-9286 $75.00 LX. "i JL' J Houses For Rent AUCTION, Acreage & Residential Lots in Haven Heights Subdivision in Marion. NC, McDowell Co.. On­ line Only. Begins Closing 11/5 at 2pm. See Website for More Details. ironhorseauction.com. 800.997,2248. NCAL 3936 DENTAL INSURANCE from Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Coverage for (35O-e ] procedures. Real dental insurance - NOT just a discount plan. [Don't watt!] Call now! Get your FREE Dental Information Kit with all the details! Call 1-844-496-8601 for details. www.dentalSOplus.corrV ncpress 6118-0219 Highland Residential and Commercial Roofing. Trusted Quality! We serve NC Satellite locations ail over the state. Certified with all Manufac turers. Phone 1-888-55-Roofer LetUsFixYourRoof.com. Free es timates. Mocksville, Junction Road 3BR. IBA. 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Call for Your Free Author's Guide 1-888-575-3018 or visit http://dor- ranceinfo.com/press Donate your car, truck or van. Help veterans find jobs or start a business. Call Patriotic Hearts Foundation. Fast. FREE pick-up. Max tax-deduction. Operators are standing by! Call 1-866-955-1516 High-Speed Internet. We instantly compare speed, pric ing, availability to find the bes service for your needs. Startinc at 539.99/month! Quickly com pare offers from top providers. Cal 1-866-925-1505 No. 1116235 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of KATHLEEN LIV­ INGSTON VOGLER. late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all '■ ■ 'ati<persons, firms and corporations naving claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the un­ dersigned on or before 01/06/2021. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make im­ mediate payment. Today’s date 10/01/2020. ROBIN L. VOGLER. 244 VOGLER ROAD. ADVANCE, NC 27006, as EXECUTRIX of the Estate of KATHLEEN LIVING­ STON VOGLER. deceased, File #20E299. Publish 10/01, 10/08, 10/15, 10/22 No. 1111026 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Rep NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re: Estate of Bobby Grant Minor, Sr. Davie County Estate File No.: 19 E 224 Having qualified as Administrator for the Estate of Bobby Grant Mi­ nor, Sr. of Advance. Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the un­ dersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winsfon-Salem. North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 8th day of January. 2021, or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October, 2020. Mickey C. Minor, Administrator Estate of Bobby Grant Minor. Sr. 619 Burton Road Advance. NC 27006 Send claims to: Estate of Bobby Grant Minor. Sr. Mickey C. Minor, Administrator c/o Caroline C. Munroe, Esq. Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 VVinston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 Publish 10/08, 10/15, 10/22, 10/29 No. 1121550 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of JAMES DAVID BARKER late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ­ ten claim to the undersigned on or before January 7, 2021 (being three [3J months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October, 2020. Cheryl Barker Dozier C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS. LLP Brian F. Williams. Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish 10/08, 10/15, 10/22, 10/29 Davie County, A Body Politic and Corporate vs. Unknown Heirs at Law of Linda Kay Teague. David Teague, Unknown Spouse of Da­ vid Teague TO: Unknown Heirs at Law of Lin­ da Kay Teague, David Teague. Unknown Spouse of David Teague Take notice that a pleading seek­ ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: E. Lauren Watson Hubbard Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville. North Carolina 28805 Publish 10/08, 10/15, 10/22 No. 1124771 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Foreclosure sale to satisfy un­ paid property taxes owing to Da­ vie County on your interest in the property described as follows: BEING all of Lot Number 1 of Block A of La Quinta Subdivision. Section 1, Map 1, as per plat there­ of recorded in Plat Book 4, Pages 120-121, Davie County Registry, to which reference is made for a more perfect description. _ . ep-resentatives of the Estate of MAX­ INE PHELPS BAILEY, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caroli­ na, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day ot De­ cember, 2020, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 24tn day of September. 2020, the same being the first publica­ tion date. Sue B. Johnson. Co-Personal Representative Rebecca Jan Banev. Co-Personal Representa­ tive Estate of MAXINE PHELPS BAILEY Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB#7866. Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone: ^36) 751-7502 Fax; (336) 751-9909 Publish 09/24, 10/01. 10/08, 10/15 No. 1121562 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Adminis­ trator CTA of the Estate of Ethel McClamrock (G.) Lowder late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations naving claims against said estate to present written claim to the un­ dersigned on or before January 7. 2021 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions indebted to said estate will filease make immediate payment o the undersigned. This the 8th day of October, 2020. Larry Evans Tesh C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS, LLP Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish 10/08, 10/15, 10/22, 10/29 ( Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of SADIE A. WIL­ LIAMS. late of Davie County. NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or before January 20, 2021. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today’s date 10/15/2020. MICHAEL R. WIL­ LIAMS. 485 PLEASANT ACRE DR.. MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028. as EXECUTOR of the Estate of SADIE A WILLIAMS, deceased. File #20E316. Publish 10/15, 10/22, 10/29. 11/05 Together with the undivided inter­ est (applicable to said Lot 1) in all property now owned or hereafter acquired by LaQuinta Property Owners Association. Subject to easements, restrictions and rights of way of record, and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID# G8 010 AO 012. Davie County Tax Office. Address: 166 LaQuinta Drive No. 1119361 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 20 CvD 299 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property, to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple, free and clear of all encumbrances, and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 18. 2020 andupon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of September 28. 2020. --------------------------------------------------------------- No. 1112937 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lois B. Barney, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of Ingersoll Firm, PLLC. 1590 West­ brook Plaza Dr. Ste. 203, Win­ ston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 on or before December 24, 2020, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 24th day of Sept., 2020 Stephen K. Barney. Executor Marc W. Ingersoll. Attorney: Inqer- soll Firm. F^LC Publish 09/24, 10/01. 10/08, 10/15 pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Car­ olina and Section 155.235 of the Davie County Code of Ordinanc­ es, that the Davie County Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Admin­ istration Building, 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC on Tuesday October 20, 2020 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following request: Tamela Priestley has applied for a Special Use Permit for Pet Care (except veterinary) Services in the Residential Agricultural (R-A) zoning dis­ trict pursuant to §155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Ordi­ nance. The subject property is located at 242 Hidden Valley Lane. Mocksville. NC 27028 and is further described as a 4.67 acres parcel of the Davie County Tax Map G3140A0010. No. 1112932 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Paul B. Barney, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of Ingersoll Firm. PLLC. 1590 West­ brook Plaza Dr. Ste. 203. Win­ ston-Salem. North Carolina 27103 on or before December 24, 2020 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 24th day of Sept., 2020 Stephen K. Barney. Executor Marc W. Ingersoll. Attorney: Inoer- soll Firm. F^LC Publish 09/24. 10/01, 10/08, 10/15 No. 1119895 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORETHfe BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Deals & Bargains Screen Curtain for Pop-Up 10x10. Brand new, never used. Can send picture. $15. Call or text. 704-433-7513 BOY SCOUT COMPENSATION FUND Anyone that was inappropriately touched by a Scout leader de­ serves justice and financial com­ pensation! Victims may be eligible for a significant cash settlement. Time to file is limited. 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Adequate parking at Council entrance) TWO WEEKENDS Friday, Oct. 9, 8am-4pm & Saturday, Oct. 10, 8am-2pm and Friday, Oct. 16, 8am-4pm & Saturday, Oct. 17, 8am-2pm NOT RESPOt^SIBLE FOR ACCIDENTSJohn Deere Riding Lawn Mower lOhp engine. No mower deck. Works great. $Y5. 704-310-0135 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.------------------------------------------------------------- ,; . ■r-^- -WJ-ci. ;jr-RBM> BIO - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2020 Atrium Health and Wake Forest Baptist Health are combining. We’re bringing together brilliant minds to advance life-changing care — an unrivaled approach for life-changing results. Medical education transforms, research expands, care is enhanced for your life. Your community will benefit. So will your children. And your grandchildren ... and their grandchildren. Because we believe when it comes to health, no one should settle for anything short of life-changing. Wake Forest Baptist Health Atrium Health School of Medicine Up In Flames Firefighters train as Mocksville house burns to the ground Page 5 DAVIE Busted Kidnapping suspect now facing drug charges Page 4 UNTY 1 E NTE RPRIZE^R EC OR D USPS 149-160 Number 43 Thursday, Oct. 22, 2020 20 PAGES Pretty as a pansy Members of the Mocksville Garden Club were busy Monday planting seasonal flowers in the planter boxes in downtown. The club plants new flowers in the boxes twice a year. Above, Jerry Glacken, who coordinated the project this fall, delivers a flat of pansies to willing workers. At left, Becky and Stuart Peters plant the flowers in a box on South Main Street. - Photos by Robin Snow Schools moving to Plan A Elementary students to be in classrooms 4 days a week By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record Davie County elementary school students will all begin going to school for four days a week on Monday. Before, only kindergarten through second grade students went four days a week. Wednesday will remain a remote learning day for all students. It allows for a more thorough cleaning of facilities, teachers more time to train and work with remote students, and saves money because many hourly workers are getting their time in with extra duties on the days students are in school. Middle and high school stu­ dents will remain on their cur­ rent, two day a week in class routine. “With the information that we have, and knowing that children need to be in school ... staff has planned to transition Please See Schools - Page 6 Davie’s COVID Numbers Oct. 19 Report Total cases 722 Recovered 623 Active cases 89 (4 irt hospital) Deaths 10 New plan in place for Festival of Lights traffic By Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - What’s in a name, even if it’s for streets? For Bermuda Run, the addi­ tion of two new access streets into the Kinderton Commercial area off of US 158 proved to be a collaborative effort. The town approved the naming of Allgood Street and WinMock Street in last week’s town council meeting and com­ memorated a public/private partnership with the Hillsdale Group by holding a ceremonial ribbon-cutting. “These two new streets are a wonderful example of shared goals and resources between the public and private sector,’’ Mayor Rick Cross said. “This further leverages the town council’s desires to make in­ vestments in areas where in­ frastructure is already in place. The town is grateful for the partnership with Sally Mc­ Guire and Ken Bingham of the Hillsdale Group to cost share this project.” Town Manager Lee Roll­ ins said that in the discussion about road names, council members said that “maybe the developers have an opportuni­ ty to provide some input into what that’s going to look like.” And so, Allgood Street, which terminates in front of Comet at Bermuda Run Apart­ ments, got its name from Mc­ Guire, one of the partners with the Hillsdale Group, who have a family name including All- good. Then, the street closest to WinMock, a premier event venue, terminating between Advanced Oral & Facial Sur­ gery and Coffey Law was named WinMock Street. Rollins said that the new streets help encourage eco­ nomic development and meet the objectives of the town’s comprehensive plan to work “to solve road capacity and traffic flow issues” and “to fa­ cilitate and promote an identifi­ able town center.” Councilman Mike Ernst said: “I think we'll look back and realize with these two streets that we’ve talked about for years needed to happen. The infrastructure is here to be able to draw businesses in. I think we are going to see the li­ on’s share of development over the next few years coming into this area.” • Also in last Tuesday night’s meeting, the council received an update from Rollins on oth­ er transportation-related issues, including the upcoming Festi­ val of Lights at Tangle wood. “It’s close to being the most wonderful time of year in this section of Davie and Forsyth,” Rollins said of the Festival of Lights, which runs Nov. 13- Jan. 1. “I want to give a lot of credit to NCDOT for taking the initiative to put together a couple of Zoom meetings with the Highway Patrol, Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department and Davie County Sheriff’s Department to all work togeth­ er to be better at controlling, as best you can, traffic conges­ tion.” Rollins also mentioned the new four-lane road just inside the entrance to Tanglewood that winds through the old steeplechase area adding the capacity of more than 440 ve­ hicles to help with the traffic. “Also, I want to give the Forsyth County Sheriff’s De­ partment and Davie County Sheriff’s Department kudos for working on an interlocal agree­ ment where we’ll have some dedicated officers at the 801 intersection to help direct traf­ fic if and when there are issues with spillover,” he said. • Rollins added that the 1-40 widening project, which recently was approved for the final phase of state funding, remains on schedule for com­ pletion in the first quarter of 2021 but that access to use the new pedestrian l^dge won’t be available until construction is complete. "And the timing is ver>' good in that you allow me to let DOT know that we want to continue with the Blue Heron Trail project, where they have communicated that they will begin reimbursements in Au­ gust of next year,” Rollins said. “So a lot of exciting things are happening.” • Also in the meeting, the council heard a presentation from Republic Services regard­ ing solid waste and recycling services. The town’s contract with Republic Services expires July 1,2021. • The council also approved a proclamation for Oct. 18-25 to be Family Promise of Davie County Week. Over the past three years. Family Promise of Davie County has served more than 100 families via their homeless prevention, diver­ sion, shelter and stabilization programs. c*. -i- 1 -4 -.V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22, 2020 - 32 - Davie county enterprise record, Thursday, Oct. 22, 2020 Editorial Pu^e Will politics as usual ever be the same again?To the editor: Campaigns are never easy to suffer through. Negative innuendo abounds. Let’s take an easy one; defiinding the police. In the state senate race for District 31 Joyce Krawiec supporters authorized a mailer that insinuates her opponent, Terri LeGrand, supports defunding the police. Their only motivation for this mailer can be to scare and unsettle voters because this is not what Terri LeGrand sup­ ports. Terri supports improving our systems of public safety; she states “policing is a critical service and key component of public safety.” “We need to assist the police so that they can effectively do their jobs.” This is what Terri believes. Terri also believes that safe neighborhoods are a result of To the editor; Sfiecial thanks to two beautiful ladies who anonymously paid for nephew, Tony, and my lunch on Sunday, Oct. 11 at Carciate’s Restaurant. Their thoughtful, caring gift was I’lh beginning to agree with some advice found within a song of the late, great songwriter John Prine. The opening line of the chorus of the song “Spanish Pipedream,” goes, “Blow up your TV.” Now that baseball season is over (In my mind, when the Braves go out, baseball season is over.), what is there to watch on television without becoming crazy mad. No, I’m hot mad at the dizzying number of channels offered these days. No, I’m not mad at the ability to record these channels, or to watch them in high definition. It’s the commercials. To be more specific, it’s the political commercials. Political commercials on television at this time of the year during a Presidential election can be, to say the least, annoying. No, that’s too kind. The commercials are Obnoxious and offensive. I’ve always held pride in that North Carolina is a swing state. You never know how we’re going to vote. I call that pride because that means we’re free thinkers, that we choose who we think is the best candidate no matter the political affiliation. Or do we? This year, as in four years ago but to a higher level, money is flowing into North Carolina at a dizzying rate. People from across the country are helping to pay for advertisements to try to sway our votes. So, are we really free thinkers? They wouldn’t be spending this money if they didn’t think it would work. Why? Political ideologies. And while both major political parties are head­ ing in opposite directions - both on ideologies, not on what’s best for the people - I’d like to think that here in North Carolina, we elect people for the right reasons. Because they’re the best choice. Because they hold our values. Because they care. It would be nice to think that is true; but we all know people who are going to vote a straight ticket no matter who is running. We’ve ended up with a bum judge can­ didate for that reason. We’ve ended up with other candi­ dates who, let’s say, are not qualified for the jobs under any circumstances. But why would some group from California want to pile money into a state senate race to pick Davie County’s representative? I don’t have a good answer for that one; or any answer I could come up with isn’t good. Don’t they know that we have Republicans in North Carolina who can think for themselves? Don’t they know we have Democrats in North Carolina who don’t care what the national Democratic agenda is? Maybe we don’t have any of these anymore, but I hope that’s not true. What is true is that people from everywhere are trying to decide who’s best to represent us, and that’s not good. Not under any circumstances. Who wins? The television stations mostly. They get most of the political advertising. I’ve read that this year, some candidates have had so much money pour in that they can’t get the ads ready and on air fast enough. So­ cial media platforms are doing well, also. Newspapers - the medium that normally provide the most detailed information about local candidates - probably rank near the bottom in receiving political spending. And normally, I would argue with the second line of the chorus, right after “Blow up your TV.” It goes; “Throw away your paper.” If that paper is a major daily full of AP stories, I’m beginning to agree. I read AP stories from daily newspa­ pers and some of them make my skin crawl. I’m sure my old journalism professors who preached over and over to keep your own opinions out of regular news stories feel the same way. Some are turning in their graves. Stick to the facts, guys. It isn’t that hard. But there is hope. Not from the political onslaught, but from the music of John Prine. The next lines of that chorus, right after Blow up your TV. Throw away your paper,” comes the best advice you could get: “Move to the country, build you a home. Plant a little garden, eat a lot of peaches. And try to find Jesus, on you own.” Pretty good advice from a songwriter, even if that ad­ vice was whispered into his ear by a stripper. - Mike Bamhardt DAVIE COUNT'*' rr USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedla LLC Robin Snow..........................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt...................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.......................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.............................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 75 Cents $32.03 Per Year In Davie County POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 In The Mail... LeGrand believes in safe neighborhoods Anonymous kind deed didn’t go unnoticed North Carolinians want Medicaid Expansion To the editor: Current representatives in Raleigh have steadfastly re­ fused to listen to the people of North Carolina on health care. In fact. Senate Majority leader Phil Berger was quot­ ed as saying, “My Republican colleagues have not raised Medicaid expansion to me.” A statewide poll released in September found about three in four North Carolinians support closing the healthcare gap. Half of the survey participants came from Republican Senate districts including that of District 31 represented by Sen. Joyce Krawiec. My question is if the majority of North Carolinians want Medicaid Expansion why aren’t our representatives taking To the editor: I’ve seen some lazy representatives/senators working in the legislature, and I’ve seen some hard-working repre­ sentatives/senators. The hardest working representative or senator I have ever seen is Sen. Joyce Krawiec. The com­ passion and energy that Sen. Joyce Krawiec has for her job are extraordinary. She motivates other members and me to work our best. Everyone that has ever had to deal with Joyce knows how hard she works and cares for her constituents. Having shared a district with Sen. Krawiec, we work to­ gether on the same constituent problems. The amount of time she puts into making sure that her constituent issues are met is stunning. I also have the honor of being great To the editor: Keith Townsend is the best choice to represent N.C. House District 77. As proud alumni of West Rowan High School and longtime North Carolinians, we enthusiastical­ ly and collectively endorse our former educator. Through many years of graceful and reputable public service, Townsend has demonstrated the ability and desire to lead, learn, and take action, all of which are needed in the NC legislature. As former students, we had front row seats to his char­ acter, his passion for education, and his capacity to engage people on things that matter. He recognize.s the importance of representing the interests of our community. He will bring honest, pragmatic, and hopeful insights to light and will do so with a sense of compassion and empathy not always visible in politics but something to which all public servants should aspire. Mr. Townsend’s opponent is running for her 17th term in Krawiec a hard-working representative Former students endorse Townsend How about ‘enough is enough’? To the editor; After George Floyd’s death, there was an interview with Vince Champion, SE regional director of the International Brotherhood of Police Officers- one of the largest police unions. He acknowledged the elephant in the room is more serious than a few bad apples. When the US House passed a bill to combat excessive force, terms like overhaul and reimagine were used. But the buzz word “defund” has be­ come an all-inclusive term used to negate any attempt of reform. What’s etched in our minds is the visuals of a summer of violence, looting, property damage, arson and demonstra­ tors clashing with law enforcement. It’s caused great con­ cern. It’s a reminder of what Dr. King had said in the 60s; violent protests would make a right-wing takeover easier. Antifa, a movement of black activists, was said to have been involved in the havoc and ha.s become a pawn for the spread of fear. Antifa had drawn attention earlier, when they showed up at the “Unite the Right” rally in Charlottesville in 2017, as counter-protestors. FBI Intel has labeled them agitators; however. White Supremist and White Nationalists are la­ beled as dangerous, domestic terrorists. It’s turned out the Boogaloos are the latest example of a group to really fear. On the other hand, an Oct. 2 World Review article had healthy neighborhoods so she supptorts affordable and ac­ cessible healthcare including the expansion of Medicaid. She believes mental health services should be a part of that initiative. She understands the correlation between literacy and incarceration so she supports a strong public education system. ‘ Checking out a candidate’s website is a way to learn about a candidate and verify the facts. Throw the negative ads away and dig a bit deeper to learn the truth. Take a minute to look at www.TerriLeGrand.org. You will learn the truth about a candidate with strong beliefs for a strong North Carolina. Vote Terri LeGrand, NC Senate District 31. We all deserve to feel safe in our own neighborhood. Chelsea Wiggins, Bermuda Run greatly appreciated and I plan to pay it forward. This further brightened a rainy, gloomy day following worship at Jericho Church of Christ. Christine Wyatt, Lexington this to the speaker? Who are these politicians working for if not for the people of North Carolina? Have they been in­ fluenced by the corporate money they have taken for their campaigns? It is time to vote for representatives who listen to the people. Representatives with the stubborn determination to find solutions for our state, not politicians who stubbornly maintain the status quo. Vote Terri LeGrand for NC Senate District 31. It is time for representatives who listen and act on behalf of the hard­ working people of North Carolina. Martha C. Apple Bermuda Run friends with Joyce. Joyce also works with me to create legislation for Forsyth County brought to our attention by municipalities. I can’t wait to continue our work together in this upcom­ ing session. Joyce has also been a great friend of mine long before she was appointed to the house. Joyce Krawiec has always been a champion in our com­ munity, trying to make it a better place and looking out for all North Carolinians. I am proud to endorse Joyce Krawiec in her bid for re-election, and I am also honored to be a great friend of Joyce. Donny Lambeth Winston-Salem office. That’s 30 years of the same. For District 77, when compared to the national average, incomes are down, taxes are up, and change is desperately needed; change for our environment, for public education, and for equity. This election voters will have an opportunity to elect a first-time nominee who is eager to listen to constituents and respond with a fresh perspective. Keith Townsend will bring about the change so desperately needed. We believe the people of the 77th District should give Keith Townsend a chance to represent you. He will hear you; he will empathize with you; and he will work for you. Let’s send him to Raleigh. A vote for Keith Townsend is a vote for committed, competent, and compassionate leadership for the citizens of Rowan and Davie counties. Tremayne Smith and Cherish Rosas, West Rowan 2006 Daryll Moose, Zack Martin, and Travis Vemer, West Rowan High 2007 this headline: Without the Right to Protest, America is Doomed to Fail. In three months, between May and Au­ gust, there were 7,750 protests across the country accord­ ing to media accounts. Of the 2,400 locations, there were 220 locations that became violent. Of the 93 percent of peaceful protests, the 7 percent of the 7,750 ruined the oth­ ers’ united messages. A peaceful protest was held here in Mocksville in June by a group of young people. What if outsiders, on social media, had come and wreaked havoc? What if the Booga­ loos, who have committed acts of violence, killed police­ men and set out to ignite a second civil war, had shown up? What if a 17-year-old with an affinity for guns, trained at a shooting range with antifa and protesters on the website, had shown up to protect property? We would have been violent location number 221. As our young people marched from Rich Park chanting “Black Lives Matter” and No Justice; No Peace”; like oth­ ers, they aren’t ideologues, they were just appealing to our better angels. However, their safety could have been put at risk. Somewhere, there’ll be more police brutality and more protests; I d say use a different slogan next time. Since Black Lives Matter has backfired, would “Enough is Enough” be more acceptable? ■' Alice G. Brown, Mocksville In The Mail Republican candidates cherish freedom, liberty To the editor: In readking the letters promoting their favored candi­ dates, one can only ascertain the opposing sides are as far apart as the East is from the West. One letter claims Gov. Cooper walks on water while his opponent is working for the local undertaker. Billions of federal dollars are lying around, like mamma from Heaven, just waiting on some­ one to scoop them up. What are federal dollars and where do they come from? Cooper claims to be following the _,.science and data. He never explains what science or how , ,?uch data is derived. His real aim is to keep the citizenry in fear and the economy teetering and totttering, hoping to throw the election to Biden. Scripture tells us death comes to all. We should nev­ er allow cowardly power-hungry politicians to force us to live our short time on Earth in fear and anguish over what tomorrow might bring. Even if we make it past our allot­ ted three-score and ten, life on Earth is ephemeral. Enjoy today and try to make tomorrow better for ourselve.s and posterity. Today’s Democratic Party has been co-opted and cor­ rupted by socialists/marxists, anti-capitalists, anti-freedom Enough is enough: Vote for Democratic candidates To the editor: By this time in the 2020 Election Cycle, most people have made up their minds about the presidential race. The incumbent has campaigned for four years, dominating the media, has stacked the courts, held rallies, nonstop, been impeached, been the center of scandals, has mocked peo­ ple with disabilities, has called military people losers and suckers, has separated families, has been enabled by weak republicans, has a very limited vocabulary, but uses pro­ fanity regularly, and talks incessantly, but says nothing, has shown failure as a leader during the pandemic, resulting in over 220,000 deaths, has fired anyone in his cabinet who refuses to further his agenda, mocks Christians, has never answered a question in a sensible coherent way, has never developed any policies, has never had to account for his many lies, or his failures, is laughing stock of the world, has caused disunity and animosity in this country, by support­ ing white nationalist groups, and disparaging other races or ethnic groups. The list goes on and on, but I’ll just end by saying enough is enough. It’s time for Biden/Harris, Cal Cunning­ ham, Scott Huffman Terri LeGrand. Keith Townsend, Beth Wood, Elaine Marshall, and Wayne Goodwin to be elected to serve the citizens of this great country, state, district and county. Mazie Laurence Advance •Townsend believes in public education To the editor: I believe in public education and am very distressed to watch how it has deteriorated over the past 30 years in NC. We once put a priority on providing .students with a -—well-rounded education, knowing that not every student —would go to college after graduation, but agreeing that all ^iOf our young people needed to start life in America with the same basic information in order to be successful and productive. In the past 30 years we have seen education in NC degrade from that ideal, where students could learn home economics, agriculture, machine shops, foreign lan­ guage, physical education, art, music, civics to teaching them to pass a national testing standard. Not only does that not educate our youth and prepare them for the future to be responsible and contributing members of society, it hurts them in many ways that we are witnessing with society now. Keith Townsend, a retired public school teacher, agrees with me and is running for election to represent us in the NC House District 77. I strongly believe it is time for pos­ itive change from the current legislators, who year after year after year have put corporate interests ahead of our young people, our health, and our future. It is infuriating to see how our General Assembly continues an assault on public education through policy changes that masquerade a.s budget cuts and end up sortchanging our children and our future. Since 2011, the current legislators ended the NC Teach­ ing Fellows Program that encouraged young people to commit to a teaching career, providing needed scholar­ ships in return for service to the children of NC. It was short sighted to abolish salary increases for teachers with advanced degrees. We should encourage educators to model continuing their education to be better teachers. These career politicians decreased teaching assistants for the classrooms, something that directly hurts our children. niThose extra hands in elementary school are important to ui our children’s education and should not be an option. Ask any school child, teacher or principal about the importance of assistants. These are only a few concerns about many damaging policy changes made by those in the General Assembly who have been there way too long. Keith Townsend un- derstands how something that looks good on paper does not always work when put into practice. We need more folks in Raleigh that have a connection to what is really happening in our schools. Please take the time to leam about the two candidates running to represent us in our NC legislature. I am grateful to have the option to vote to elect Keith Townsend for NC House 77, and trust Mr. Townsend will be a caring com­ munity leader for Davie County. Dr. Erma Jefferies Hi Mocksville enemies of America and Western Civilization. When God inspired Christopher Columbus to sail three tiny ship.s into a world unknown, even the greatest mind.s could never envision a nation that dwarfed all previous nations. This nation wa.s not to make kings and emperors more pow­ erful, this new country was bom of liberty, freedom, and right of every citizen to be anything his talents and desires allowed. Sen. Krawiec understands that man is the owner of himself, government is the servant of him, not a babysitter or director of his life. President Trump has been a true servant of the people, despite being pummeled on a daily basis. No President ha.s endured such insanity since Lincoln. The stupidity and fol- lishness of the crazed mob in Washington totally eclipsed any concern for the nation’s welfare. Yet he kept every Be an educated school board voter To the editor; Please take the time to educate yourself on local can­ didates. Party affiliations may have a place on state and federal level but not on local. You can and should take the time to ask before you vote. I have been blessed to serve on the Board of Education for eight years. We do not alway.s agree, and we are defi­ nitely not perfect, but we are a team that works together to find the best possible solution and support the staff. We have four spots opening for school board this election cy­ cle. Wendy Home, Paul Drechsler and Dub Pott.s are part The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild Moving to Mocksville By Marie Craig Sixteen years ago thi.s month, I moved from the west­ ern end of North Carolina to Mocksville. The two of us had merged belongings with our recent marriage, so there was a lot of furniture, doodads, clothes, books, etc. We had two moving vans transporting our things 225 mile.s to our Davie County home. I left in the early afternoon with my car full of breakable item.s and a carrier with our unhappy cat, Roscoe. He weighed 14 pounds, a Maine Coon beauty with a sometimes nasty disp>osition. My trip was long but uneventful except for growling sound.s the entire way. I got Roscoe in our new home and fed him. I realized I hadn’t brought his litter box, so I went to the grocery store for supplies and for his equipment. In my exhaustion, I left part of my order on the checkout counter, and I had to return to claim it. At the end of the hou.se was a screened porch with a door that opened out. Roscoe spent some time out there studying the new yard. We had previously had all the old crank out windows replaced in the house with double thickness new windows, and that wa.s complete except for one window. I made plans for them to come finish up the next morning. There were two huge, close trees that were a threat to the house, so those workers were coming at the same time. The two moving vans were to arrive the next morning also. We had bought camping, inflatable mattresses to sleep on in the house as we came down to check on remodeling. I prepared one of them for a good night's sleep after a long day. The next morning, trucks began appearing from every­ where. 1 didn’t have time to deflate my mattress, so just stood it up in the closet of a bedroom. I started supervising all the commotion, and then realized the cat was nowhere to be found. I went through the house calling and look­ ing. Going onto the screened porch. I decided that all the racket of nailing in a window and chainsaw.s cutting down two big trees had spooked Roscoe and that he had escaped through the porch door. I saw a neighbor across the street and asked him to be on the lookout. 1 phoned the apart­ ment complex behind me and asked the manager to look for him. But duty called, and soon I was busy telling the movers where to put furniture and jillions of boxes. For a few hours it wa,s very hectic, and suddenly every ­ body was gone. I decided to make up all three beds. In the third bedroom when I finished I just collapsed onto the bed. I heard a little noise coming from the closet where I'd propped the air mattress. There, coming out of the closet from behind the mattress, just as calm and sure of himself as possible, was Roscoe. He looked at me as if to ask. “Oh, did I miss anything?” My husband arrived in the afternoon with his truck full of more things. He missed all the fun. One More Time By Gaye Hoots I am in Oriental, a small town on North Carolina’s coast that is a step back in time. I purchased a small condo on the waterway for my family to enjoy and will probably move here. This is the fourth condo I have owned over a 30- year period, selling one before buying the next one. The others were on Bogue Banks where Atlantic Beach, Indian Beach, and Emerald Isle are located. Oriental is known for its sailboat community and is considered the sailboat capital of North Carolina. There about 700 residents here and over 2,000 sailboats. The unit I purchased via a mortgage, has a small boat slip, but we have no boat. It took two months to close on the unit because of a comedy of errors. A check mailed to me did not arrive on time; actually it was at the post office, but I did not get a notice. I had to have the company track it to find it at the post office within sighj of my house. When I did deposit promise, a tax bill that helped millions of Americans, conservative judges in the federal courts, a sane policy of ending the endles.s bloodshed in the Middle East, some­ thing the frauds and chest-beaters claimes was impossi­ ble. Biden has been a Washington blood sucker for half a century, can any intellectual argument be made for his being President? A vote for Democrats means higher and higher taxes, energy prices through the roof, a continued destruction of private property and national treasures, un­ safe streets. Do you really want a piolitical entity that por­ trays first responders, police, firefifghters, EMS workers, and judges as enemies of the people? Voters should reject the enemies of liberty. Tell the Democrats to take a hike. Vote for Republican candidates who cherish freedom and that land of liberty the United States of America. William Plowman, Mocksville of that team and have agreed to run again. There is one more spot available and Cammie Webb i.s the only option to consider. She will bring tremendous experience and passion to the board and she loves this community. She is unaffiliated so that forces you to be an informed voter that votes for the best candidate not just for the party. This is the way it should be. Personally, I am a regis­ tered Republican. So are the other three candidates. We all support Cammie to join our team. Please help in any way you can to spread the word. Educate yourself. Clint Junker Mocksville the cashier's check, the bank held it another seven days, only to discover that the bank had deposited the funds to a joint account I have with another family member cre­ ating more issues. When I was ready to close, the owner discovered mildew in the unit, and this was another delay, A sump pump wa.s a temporary solution. The HO A is sup­ posed to find a way to avert this in the future. I came down alone to an empty condo a.s I have be­ fore expecting to whip it into shape. My brother-in-law- put a memory foam mattress in a box into the back of my car which I loaded with other essentials. I would have the mattress on the floor, two bar stools, and a folding chair for furniture. Because my hands were inflamed from reading paperback novels, which I gripped tightly in front of my face. 1 had decided to leave the TV off to avoid the polit­ ical circus and read instead. When you are 75 years old, you can sustain an injury sitting on your couch reading. Because of the condition of my hands, I had someone clean the unit before I went down. He did not take credit card.s but trusted me without knowing me to pay him when I got to there. He unloaded the mattress as I was not able to, so thankfully I did not have to sleep on a hard floor. Loading and unloading the car irritated my hands and kept me awake much of the first night. The bed I ordered online was delivered early while I was out and sat on the porch for two days because I could not move it. The man who did the cleaning came to put up blinds that I had purchased and unloaded a dehumidifier and put up a blind in the room I had been sleeping in with an un­ covered window. He also put up a shower curtain, things I had been able to do in the past but could no longer do. I even gave up on cutting shelf liner to line cabinet.s because it hurt to u.se scissors. 1 have never felt so useless. My internet ha.s not been hooked up yet, so I am in the only coffee shop in Orien­ tal using free internet. This town ha.s changed little in the last 50 years. There are no fast-food restaurants here. One story I heard was that Wal-Mart opened a small store in Oriental and the resident.s refused to shop there. The store closed, and a local bought it and opened a Piggly Wig­ gly and caters to hi.s clients. The locals shop there, and his business i.s thriving. W'hen I returned, 1 could not unlock the door to my condo. After I struggled for twenty minutes, a neighbor wrestled it open. It was not just my injured hands; 1 did purchase a new lock to add to my long list of projects. This will probably be the last move I make on my own. Hopefully, the issue with my hands will resolve a.s I use them less and others will help in a few days. I wa.s lucky to find the coffee shop and a good restaurant. I also have a beautiful view for my folding chair, but I am missing some creature comforts. Grateful for what I have. Making Memories By Julie Terry Cartner This week, my sister and I traveled west to the Blue Ridge Parkway to enjoy the beautiful fall foliage and hike to Crabtree Falls. A.s someone who grew up in a beach community. I’ve always been fascinated by the unique mountainous landforms, so very different from the sea level flatlands of my childhood. Viewing the shapes, the colors, the multiple layers of mountain after mountain cre­ ates a sense of timelessness; something so awe-inspiring that has existed for centuries. GPS let us down, and we ended up traveling about an hour out of our way, but a kind man in a pickup truck set us back on the right road, and we finally arrived at the trail- head. A mile hike with an excited dog and water slicked trails made the trek challenging, but we finally made it to the bottom. Crabtree Falls was magnificent; 70 feet of [Xjwerful cascading water roared down the mountain, then gurgled along the creek below. Sunlight glinted through Please See Renegade - Page 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22, 2020 - 54 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2020 Secure your savings. Lock in your rate today. CDs are a great way to save for your long-term goals. Our financial experts are ready to help you open a CD today. Whether it’s in a branch or online, we’re here for you. ) Kidnapping suspect now faces drug 11-Month CD or IRA CD Special APY* TO 6-IVIonth CD or IRA CD Special APY* /o <> BankOZK Open an account at ozlc.com or one of our local branches.*' •Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective as of the publication date. Offer applies to new CDs only. $1,000 minimum deposit Is required to open CD and to earn stated APY. Penalty for early withdrawal. IRA CD Is subject to eligibility requirements. Offer not available to brokers, dealers and other financial institutions. Fees could reduce earnings. Offer subject to change without notice. Offer good in Dax^e County. NC only. A Mocksville man ac­ cused of kidnapping now faces narcotics charges. Davie Sheriff J.D. Hart­ man reports that on Oct. 17, deputies responded to 183 Calvin Lane due to reports of a female being held against her will at the residence. When officers arrived they spoke to the victim and Victor Eduardo Gutierrez Garcia, 24. After observing obvious signs of an assault, Garcia was detained. During the course of the investigation officers de­ veloped enough probable cause to apply for a search warrant in reference to narcotics violations taking place at the residence, Hart­ man said. Officers obtained a search warrant for the residence and vehicles on the prop­ erty. The officers requested assistance from the Davie County Rescue Squad to Victor Gutierrez Garcia gain entry into a safe inside the residence after Garcia became uncooperative. During the search of­ ficers seized a trafficking amount of heroin, meth­ amphetamine, marijuana, six firearms, ammunition, magazines, plastic baggies. scales, pipes, razor blades, and metal grinders. Garcia was arrested and for first degree kidnapping, assault with a deadly weap­ on, assault on a female, com­ municating threats, traffick­ ing by possession of heroin, possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin, pos­ session of heroin, posses­ sion with intent to sell and deliver methamphetamine, possession of methamphet­ amine, felony maintaining a dwelling for controlled substances, possession with intent to sell and de­ liver marijuana, possession of marijuana (greater than oz but less than 1.5 oz), possession of marijuana paraphernalia, and posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia (non-marijuana). Garcia was taken into custody in lieu of a $250,OOO bond. A first appearance hearing is scheduled for Oct. 22 in Da­ vie District Court. 4S.w;- Working Together for Law and Order •|RA CD must be opened In person and cannot be opened online. MEMBER FDIC ■ virtual OPEN HOUSE OCTOBER 22 | 6:OOpm-7:2Opm Do you want to expand your career opportunities? 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THE FUTURE IS H^E The College of Davidson and Davie Counhes DavidsonCCC.edu/PreRegister THOMASVILLE | LEXINGTON | MOCKSVILLE | BERMUDARUN 336.249.81 86 I 297 DCC Road, Thomasville, NC 27360 FARM FRESH PORK —■ - - - ■ ■ ■ -SI ■vgreoMms FED BEEFGRAIN BTOKDBts Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MiUer Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • state , Certmed Inspector SUd Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings Loader Work County planners to hear amendment to zoning map There will be a meeting of the Davie County Plan­ ning Board on Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 6 p.m. in the Commissioners Meeting Room at 123 S, Main St., Mocksville. Board members will hear a Zoning Map Amendment request. Roger Hunckler has applied to amend the conditions for a 4.683 acre parcel of land zoned High­ way Business-Special Con­ ditions (HB-S) to add the use Services B as an ap­ proved use for the property. The property is at 3311 US 601 N, Davie County Tax Map Parcel E3(MXXKI097. The board will review text amendments of the zoning ordinance regarding compliance with General Statute 160D. The board will review text amendments of the zoning ordinance regarding temporary uses. e JOIN OUR TEAIVi! BE A PART OF OUR EXCITING GROWTH JOURNEY! APPLY AT ComfortBilt.com COMFORT»BILT NC Senator Joyce Krawiec, Davie County Sheriff J.D. Hartman, and NC House Representative Julia Howard Joyce Krawiec HC Senate District 31 Julia Howard NC House District 77 Joyce Krawiec and Julia Howard are fighting For Law and Order and work together for Davie County in Raleigh. Keep our team working for us in Raleigh. -k ir -k In Early Voting or on Election Day ★ ★ ★ le-Elect Krawiec and Howard Paid for by Joyce Krawiec for NC Senate and the Howard for House Committee T I 6 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22, 2020 House burning ends of a year of training Schools ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22, 2020 - 7 For nearly a year, the house beside St. Francis of Assisi church in Mocksville has been the site of training for Mocksville and other firefighters. On Saturday, some more intense training was held as the house was burned to the ground. For Sister Susie Dandi- son, it meant her first home in Mocksville was now gone. She was one of sever­ al who stopped by to see the training on Saturday. Mocksville Fire Chief Frank Carter said Saturday’s training was focused on in­ terior fire attack operations, crew communications and hose movement. There were 25 Mocksville firefighters there, plus a few each from Center, William R. Davie and Comatzer-Dulin. For the past year, train­ ing at the Catholic house was focused on rapid inter­ vention, firefighters rescue, ladders, search and ventila­ tion. “The Catholic church and David Taylor were great to work with, allowing the fire department time to con­ duct many hours of training in the house,” Carter said.Mocksville Fire Chief Frank Carter visits with Sister Susie Dandison. Continued From Page 1 to Plan A,” said Superintendent Jeff Wallace. Jennifer Lynde, chief academic officer, explained the Wednesdays off further. “Our teachers and administrators have found Wednes­ days to be extremely valuable ... planning, collaborat­ ing ... they get a tremendous amount accomplished. Our teachers have done a tremendous amount of work and they’re continuing to leam.” Wednesdays are also used for interventions with stu­ dents and parent conferences. Wallace said attendance is a 96.3%, down slightly from 96.8% recorded at the same time last year. Only one student, a middle schooler, had not done anything. After the principal made a trip to that student’s home, a situation was created that got the student engaged in school again. “If we don’t get them now and they fall too far behind, that’s a dropout in a few years,” Wallace said. While the move to four days a week for elementary students is positive, Wallace said the schools have to be ready for any scenario. That time for planning and train­ ing on Wednesdays becomes more critical, he said. “Kids need to be in school, and the science is showing us that the transmission rate of kids age 5-11 is minimal.” As of early last week, there were nine active COVID-19 cases among students, none believed to have been contracted at a school. Most were traced back to family or social gatherings. No staff members were in­ fected at that time. Since the beginning of school, some 173 students have faced quarantine restrictions, as did 28 staff mem­ bers. “We’re not hiding anything,” Wallace said. “If we do have a cluster, they will tell you. And if it’s at a particular school, we’ll tell you that.” “That, to me, says everything,” said Col. Terry Hales, board of education member. “What that says is that with­ in our school system, we’re doing business right.” Wallace said that even the students deserve some of the credit. Walking through the halls of Davie High during a class change, he said he saw no student not wearing a mask. When the principal noticed one student wasn’t wearing the mask properly, that student immedi­ ately apologized and pulled the mask up. “It’s amazing.” Wallace mentioned the exceptional children’s pro­ gram, and said Davie has been put up as an example across the state. “We’re right in line. We’re doing what we should to prior to being told what we should do. It comes to what is best for the children,” Wallace said. “Where we’re at is the best place we can be consider­ ing the situation,” said board chair, Clint Junker. Wallace chuckled when board member Dub Potts asked him how the situation will affect the budget. He said numbers aren’t in, but there will be savings here and there (less costs with fewer people in buildings), and in­ creases here and there. “We do need plenty of masks, plenty of PPE items.” Remote learning may be here to stay, and Wallace said the school system needs to be prepared. “I don’t want to pack this up and put it on the book­ shelf once we’re done with COVID. We have made tre­ mendous strides. We have seen teachers be phenomenal virtual teachers. Some kids are really excelling, and part of the goal is to maintain a virtual option in the future.” He talked about a visit to North Davie Middle, where he saw teachers Jeremy Brooks and Matt McPherson teaching a virtual class with the same enthusiasm they used in the traditional classroom. “It did my heart so well to see that,” Wallace said. And there’s another positive to remote learning, at least for the school system. Sorry students, but it seems that future “snow” days could be turned into "remote” days. Masks and more Linda Owings volunteers with Davie ECA By Gail Jordan Davie County ECA The Davie County Ex­ tension and Community As­ sociation (ECA) is a volun­ tary, nonprofit organization functioning in cooperation with North Carolina Coop­ erative Extension. By being an ECA mem­ ber, you become part of a volunteer organization that promotes personal growth and development and seeks to enhance the quality of life for others in the community. When the Centers for Disease Control and Pre­ vention (CDC) recommend the use of cloth face cover­ ings to help slow the spread Renegade ... HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAL'PUJMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION* W» S»ll HVAC License#! 3736 tfCnV'IMO OAWff AMD fVOMMM COUNTIES Omc«s 330-284-2881 Mobile: 336-345-9207 • Crack Fillinq & Seal Coatina z AngeHlPavingS Commercial and Residential Mocksville NC Asphalt Specialists 336-751-3759 www.angellpavlng.com ‘Interior and ‘Exterior ‘Pressure ‘Washing Continued From Page 2 the tops of the trees and turned the droplets of water into rainbow prisms, and dark mountain laurels covered the banks. After the long hike back to the car, we traveled south along the parkway, stopping at many scenic overlooks. The trees’ leaves, a kaleidoscope of color, covered the mountain slopes, interspersed with dark green evergreen trees and bright red sumac. Dotted along the way were the rioting colors of goldenrod, silverrod, purple clover and purple asters. Along the way, we talked, laughed and shared mem­ ories. “Remember when Mom and Dad took us to New York City and we ate at that Japanese restaurant?” “Yeah, we had to walk down stairs from the street, and we sat on pillows, the food was authentic and wonderful, and the people were so nice!” This, at lunch, as we shared granola bars. “Remember running down the beach, jumping from boulder to boulder, trying to stay off the pebbles?” “And we weren’t allowed to get back in the water un­ til Mom could see us...” This as we navigated the rocky path and dipped our toes in icy water. “Remember...playing in the bam, running across the rafters, feeding the chickens, the time I fell out of a tree and landed on my head...the time you got a fishhook caught in your hand, the many times I fell in the water, and exploring the fields behind our house? Remember... Remember... Remember?” This, just because. All in all, we had a wonderful day, made better by the seamless relationship that we have. We can spend the entire day talking, but we are also comfortable with si­ lence. We’ve shared joys and sorrows, secrets and fears, successes and failures. She is one of the few to whom I can tell anything, knowing there will be no judgment, only support. We can share memories, laugh at the foolish things we said and did, and enjoy the knowledge that we made it out the other side. And we can continue making new memories to add to the old ones. A million memories make up a lifetime of a priceless relationship. Sisters. We loved, we argued, we agreed, we disagreed, we shared adventures. We stood strong togeth­ er through the tough times and laughed together in the good times. And through it all, we shared a bond exclu­ sive to us. We live in different states now; have, in fact, all of our adult lives, but the connection remains strong. We make time to visit each other, and when we visit, we go on new adventures, always exploring, always up for new challenges. “Remember ice skating in Rockefeller Center, and go­ ing to the circus at Madison Square Garden? Remember our trip to Canada, and riding on that huge Ferris wheel? Remember when you got to ride the circus horse?” “Remember the time I dropped a rock on your foot? I couldn’t understand what everyone was so upset about. “Is it broken?” they worried — and my response, “No, the rock didn’t break!” Remember when we hiked to Crabtree Falls... Re­ member when...? Living life, having new experiences, making new memories, yet still enjoying the reminiscences, it’s all good. Life is to be lived, cherished, and remembered, always made better with a sister at your side. of COVID-19, the state ECA asked for members to volunteer in making cloth face coverings. Member Linda Owings quickly stepped up to the challenge by purchasing materials and supplies and making hundreds of masks, which she donated to local agencies, family, friends and acquaintances. She left no interest undressed as masks include holiday, inspiration­ al and sports designs. This past year alone, she logged in more than 1 ,OOO volunteer hours to ECA and Community Outreach pro­ grams. She has been a dedicat­ ed member of Center ECA since 2004 and serves as secretary of the county ECA. coordinated last successful Davie ECA workshop. Case for Smiles. Working with Davie Coop­ erative Extension leaders, she applied for and received a county level, NC ECA In­ novative Grant to help with the purchase of supplies. In a two-day workshop, 68 volunteers and community members made 583 pillow­ cases, which were donat­ ed to Brenner’s Children’s Hospital, Ronald McDonald House and the NC Chil­ dren’s Hospital. Following retirement from Davie County EMS, she had no problem filling her hours. A craftsman and She year’s County Ryan’s active member of the N.C. Basketmaker’s Association, she has won recognition for her talents in the local and district ECA Cultural Arts Program. Several of her basket creations have been donated for local, district and state ECA fund raising events. She regularly attends district and state ECA meet­ ings and supports the an­ nual county soup luncheon fundraiser for the local ECA Scholarship Fund. She has made blankets for the Drag­ onfly House, bibs for local care facility patients and has supported many other proj­ ects to benefit others. In addition to ECA, she is an active member of Center United Methodist Church, serving as president of the United Methodist Women, member of the Pre-School Board and for many years as church treasurer. She can always be count­ ed on to reach out without reservations. It might be said that she has found pur­ pose in life by sharing her talents in helping others. She would probably say; “I’m still going. I guess I’ll give it up when God gives me a sign I don’t need to be doing it,” she said. If interested in being in this organization, and working to volunteer in the community and gain cama­ raderie, contact the Davie Center of Cooperative Ex­ tension at (336)753-6100. Center ECA member Linda Owings (front) stays busy making masks and other items needed by area residents. PUBLIC NOTICE The Schedule, Standards, and Rules to be used in the next scheduled reappraisal of real property in Davie County have been adopted by the Davie County Board of Commissioners and are open for examination in the office of the Davie County Tax Administrator at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. The property owner who asserts that the Schedule, Standards and Rules are invalid may except to the order and appeal therefrom to the Property Tax Commission within 30 days of the date when the notice of the order adopting the Schedule, Standards and Rules was first published. Take advantage of JMedicare plans with a variety of benefits. UnltedHealthcare® can help keep it simple. When you are turning 65. your opportunity to enroll in a Medicare plan begins. I can meet with you one-on-one to discuss your unique needs and answer any questions you may have about UnltedHealthcare* Medicare Advantage plans. FREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED Specials of the Week Snack Special! MONSTER POP POPCORN Cheese or Butter Flavor 39eJust Limit 4 ea. FLU & SHINGLES SHOTS Available Anytime Inside the Store Foster Drug 4% Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrug.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 Leam more al>out UnltedHealthcare Medicare plans by attending an online meeting. 10/29/2020 11/05/2020 11/05/2020 10am & 2pm 10 AM 2 PM H's easy to attend an online meeting if you have a computer, tablet or smartphone. Or you can just call in with your phone too. Call me to RSVP. You’ll be asked tor an ernall address so I can send you inforrnation and directions to access your meeting. Or you can contact me to set-up a time to talk over the phone or via a video chat. Get one-on-one help. Call me today. McCall Insurance Svs Licensed Sales Agent 336-766-1885, TTY 711 Amy<§>mccallins.com www.McCalllns.com z ✓ Mt i'lC Al f n -NSLIK A\» t JOHN L SMITH 1EG4-TE5-MK72 HOSPfTAL (PART A)01-01-2019 MEDICAL (PART B)01*01-2019 I,J If you have this card, call today. in United Healthcare For accommodation of persons with special needs at meetings, call 336-766-1885. TTY 711, Plans are insured through UnltedHealthcare Insurance Company or one of its affiliated companies, a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in the plan depends on the plan's contract renewal with Medicare. ©2020 United Healthcare Services. Inc. All rights reserved. Y0066_21 SPRJ56516_C SPRJ56516C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2020 - 98 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2020 Obituaries Joan Porter Carter Joan Porter Carter died on Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2020, af­ ter a battle with Alzheimer’s disease. She was bom Nov. 6, 1944 in Nashville, Tenn. and was raised there with her two sis­ ters. She spent 20 years of her life in Advance, with the love of her life, Ueon Carter, and re­ turned with him to Knoxville, to be with her family in 2016. She was preceded in death by: her parents, John and Mil­ dred Porter; sister, Kathy Hill; and stepson, Dax Carter. Survivors: her husband, Leon Carter; children, Laura Schroeder (Nathan) and Trey Dickson (Cory); stepson, Jason (Jerry Alice); and grandchil­ dren, Chase, Will, Maggie Lou Alice, Mary Elizabeth, Harper, Porter and Carter. She was a graduate of the University of Tennessee and had a long career serving people in various roles, event planner for the Southeast Region of the National Office Machine Dealers Assoc., Country Music Association, president of Davie County Chamber of Commerce, town manager of Bermuda Run, public relations officer and doctor credentialing officer for Wake Forest Baptist Hos­ pital. She served as president of Rotary Club and was in­ volved in many committees and volunteer organizations throughout her life. She loved the Lord, her family and the Vols. Her smile and spirit were contagious. Family and friends celebrated her life Sunday, Oct. 4 at 2 p.m. at the Grandview Pavilion in Maryville, Tenn. Memorials: Harper's fundraiser for the Walk to End Alzheimers, https ://act .alz.org/site/SPageSer\’er/?pa­ ge name = walk_homepage. Jack Alfred Porter Jr. Mr. Jack Alfred Porter Jr., 65, of Junction Road, Mocks­ ville, died on Monday, Oct. 12, 2020 at his home. He was bom on July 29, 1955 in Forsyth County to the late Jack Alfred Porter Sr. and Ruth Evelyn Terrell Porter. Mr. Porter was a hard worker who served in the U.S. Navy from 1975-1979 as a radar techni­ cian, worked in constmction for many years, and worked at Adelphia Cable Co. in Mocks­ ville for nearly 10 years. He loved visiting the mountains and spending time with his family. Mr. Porter will be re­ membered as a loving husband, father, grandfather, and brother. He was also preceded in death by: a mother-in-law, Al­ ice Marie Ameigh VanAlstine; and a brother-in-law, Wil­ liam Henry VanAlstine. Survivors: his wife of 34 years, Ronda Lea VanAlstine Porter of the home; 2 children, Alex Hugh Porter (Tiffany) and Candace Amelia Porter; a grandson, Grayson Porter; 4 siblings, Janet James, Ruth Bare, David Porter, and Joe Porter; and numerous nieces and nephews. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Local obituaries ONLINE WWW. ourdavie. com Jerry Lee Ratledge Mr. Jerry Lee Ratledge, 81, of Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville, died on Friday, Oct. 16, 2020 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. He was bom on April 7, 1939 in Wake County to the late Claude M. and Josephine Rogers Ratledge. Mr. Rat­ ledge served two years in the U.S. Army and was an active member of Ijame.s Crossroads Baptist Church. He wa.s a fish­ erman and enjoyed hunting and bowling. Mr. Ratledge wa.s so­ ciable and never met a stranger. He was also preceded in death by: a brother, Ray Rat­ ledge; and a sister, Susie Allen. Survivors: his wife of 58 years, Annette Dickens Rat­ ledge of the home; 2 daughters, Marsha Laws (Lynn) of Har­ mony, and Pam Bracken (Terry) of Mocksville; a sister, Mary Waugh (John); 3 grandchildren, Travis Laws, Emily Bracken, and Sarah Bracken; and several nieces and neph­ ews. A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m. Monday, Oct. 19 in Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church Cemetery, with the Rev. Robert Jackson officiating. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Howard Lee Correll Mr. Howard Lee Correll, 90, died on Saturday, Oct. 17, 2020 while he was enjoying one of his favorite chores - mowing. Mr. Correll was bom on Dec. 17, 1929 in Davie Coun­ ty. He was the youngest of lO children bom to late Thomas Weldon Correll and Venie Sea­ mon Correll. His siblings who preceded him in death include: William, Woody, Paul, Colean, Florence, Nell, Jane and an in­ fant brother and sister. His wife of 65 years, Easter Pardue Cor­ rell, died in February 2014. At the age of 15, he began work at Erwin Mills in Cool­ eemee for 10 cents an hour, the mill later became Burlington Industries. He retired from In­ gersoll-Rand in Mocksville af­ ter 20 years. He lived each day to the fullest and gladly shared his many talents with fami­ ly, friend.s and neighbors. He was a Braves fan, a “master” gardener who routinely planted much more than he needed in order to share the fruit” of his labor. He also excelled as a mechanic, woodworker, welder, fisherman, hunter, in­ ventor and later in life he became a pretty good cook as well. He often said he wasn’t too smart because he only had an eighth grade education; however, his wisdom and knowledge far exceeded that. Survivors: his son, Danny (Teresa) of Mocksville; grandsons, Chad (Mandy) of Mocksville, Jason of Char­ lotte, Seth (Makenzie) of Huntersville; great-grandchil­ dren, Landon and Karsyn; special friend, Nevida Grubb; and his faithful maltipoo. Chipper Jones, who was always by his side. A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m., Tuesday, Oct. 20 at Jemsalem Baptist Church Cemetery in Mocks­ ville. Memorials: P413, a local non-profit baseball & softball ministry centered in Christ (Phillipians 4:13). Donations should be payable to P413 and mailed to Mark Jones at 115 Fox Run Dr, Mocksville. • Fully Insured 1 • Free Estimates • Tree Work & viSjQBKr • Stump Grinding Tree Removal JL • Bucket Truck • Trimming & Thinning Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford I 103156 You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North IVlain Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Join us on FaceBook, YouTube, our church website and WDSL 96.5 FM at 5 p.m. on Sundays www.firstumcinocksville,org Telephone: 336-751-2503 Mary Kathryn ‘Kat’ Baity Mary Kathryn “Kat” Baity, 81, died on Monday, Oct. 12, 2020 at her home after several months of declining health. She was bom May 3, 1939 in Davie County to Roby Addison Baity and Annie Hutchens Baity. She was a member of the first graduating class of Davie County High School in 1957. She was co-owner and ofjerator of Town and Country Florist in Yadkinville for more than 40 years with her close friend, the late Carrie Steelman. She loved watching UNC and all ACC basketball. She enjoyed vis­ iting with and talking on the phone with friends she had made through the years. She liked family reunions, Farm­ ington class reunions, scrapbooking, country music, and Christmas. She was a lifelong member of Liberty Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her parents; her brothers, Roby Lee, Jim, Jerry, Billy Dean, and Bobby Gene Baity; 2 nephews; and special friends, Julius and Mary Potts. Surviving: her best friends, Steve and Dale Potts; her sister and brother-in-law, Nellie and Buddy Prim; sisters- in-law, Shirley, Dorothy, and Sandra Baity; special neph­ ews, Mike, Joey, and David Prim; other nephews, nieces, great-nephews, great-nieces; several cousins and many friends, and neighbors. S There was a public viewing at Gentry Family Funer­ al Service on Wednesday, Oct. 14 from noon-5: p.m. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 15 at Liberty Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Noel Hawks officiating. Memorials: Mountain Valley Hospice of Yadkin Coun­ ty, PO Box 1267, Yadkinville, 27055; or to Yadkin Chris­ tian Ministries, 117 Woodlyn Dr., Yadkinville, 27055. Condolences: www.gentryfuneralservice .com. Alice White Mrs. Alice White died after a gallant fight with cancer, at her daughter’s home in Stone Mountain, Ga., on Satur­ day, Oct. 10, 2020. The daughter of the late Theodore and Queen (Clem­ ent) Ijames, and the granddaughter of Alonzo and Creole (Maxwell) Clement, she grew up in Cooleemee, where she received her early public schooling. She married her first husband, James (Eddie) Pruitt, and moved to Phila­ delphia, Pa. She wa.s a loving wife, homemaker, and a de­ voted mother to her two young daughters. She returned to Cooleemee in the late 196Os and with the assistance and support of her family, she nurtured and raised her young daughters. She began employment with Cannon Mills in Salisbury, from which she retired in 20(X). Her retirement year.s were filled with travel, family, and friend.s. The ear­ ly part of her life she worshipped at Liberty AME Zion Church in Cooleemee, where her parents and brother are buried. Later, she joined Cedar Grove AME Zion Church, where her sister is a life-long member. At Cedar Grove, she actively served others through her support of the fol­ lowing organizations: Usher Board, Stewardes.s Board, Jamaica Worker Representative, and WH&O Missionary Society. She wa.s a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Omega Chapter 242, located in Cleveland, NC. Mrs. White was proceeded in death by: her daughter, Patricia (Robert) Brooker; grandson, Levi Dewayne Pruitt; brothers', Bobby Eugene, Jerry, and Jimmy Ijames; and her second husband, Leonard White. Survivors: a daughter. Dr. Brenda (Gregory) Pruitt-An- nisette; her sister, Annette (Richard) Cuthbertson; her cousin (like a sister), Norma Ruth (James) Cuthbertson; granddaughter, Jessica Brooker; grandsons, Michael (Donna) Pruitt, Stacy Pruitt, Matthew Pruitt, Jaimeson Pruitt, Gregory (Kristy) Annisette Jr. and Brandon Ann- isette; nieces, Cynthia (Maurice) Jefferies, Sylvia (Wil­ lie) Mitchell, Candy (Ronnie) Clark, Antoinette Ijames, Theresa (Melvin) Brown, Jerrietta Sherril, Laura Cherry, and Rita Cuthbertson-Mack; nephews, Richard (Theresa) Cuthbertson Jr., Jefferey Cuthbertson, Ricky Cuthbertson, and Roy (Tammy) Wilson; 18 great-grandchildren; and 3 great-great-grandchildren. According to her wishes, a graveside service and intern­ ment will take place at Cedar Grove AME Zion Church, 2340 Hildebrand Road, Salisbury, on Sunday, Oct. 25 at 3 p.m. The Rev. Dr. Bertha E. Pittman, her pastor, will officiate. Memorials: Usher Board at Cedar Grove AME Zion, PO Box 180, Cleveland, 27013. Advance Family Dental Dr. David Barabe Dr. Amy Li 149 Yadkin Valley Rd., Ste 101 Advance, NC 27006 336-998-1076 www.sdvancefamilydentist.com Allstate. You're In good hands. Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy.64W.. Ste. 101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Black Sand Company Sami GtmM a, Landscape Materials ■s*>e» tazr- Residential & Commercial Mark A Cindy Shottf, Owners Monday-Friday 7LS0-5:30 • Saturday 8:00-3:00 PICK VP OR DELIVERY W. OcnuDoaarme Road • WfaBtoo-Salem. NC wwwJilncksandctLctxn (336) 788-6411 COLLETTE lJBlj Art & Framing. Inc. I 20 Bt.wv.HxJ Village Drive Mocksville. NC 27O2X lilsM 336-751 -2296 l-niiiih Collcttcl'Kiming*" ani.it'iii DAVIE NURSING & REHABILITATION CENTER 498 Madison Rd. | Mocksville, NC 336-751-3535 Inquire today about our NEW State-of-the-artfacilrty that wUI offer Short-Term Rehab, Respite & Prfvate Suites. saberhealth.com 5path 140 N. Clement St.. Mocksville. NC (336) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2148 www.calonfuncralservice.com We Tow 43 Sttiea ■ Smal S l«9» iMacfcar S«Mca Farmington Road Wrecker Service. Inc. 721 Wilkesboro St, MocksviUe, NC(ocroaa »------ - --24 Hour Service - 7 D«y« A Week We Accept Most Mafor Credit Cards 336-753-1485A4a«w> A Cede SmOh Kenneth L. Foster & Associates, PA - I .and Surveyors • Planners • Mapping 336-723-8850 Get the peace of mind J with taking care of Funeral Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost, take advantage of payment options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Carol Lewallen for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Funeral Home 2849 Middlebrook Dr., Qemmons Serving tVinston-Salem, Clemmons, and Surrounding Areas LAMBERT II O M K X: (REMUIOS SEHV K I. Davie County Family owned and operated by Carl & Kim Lambert Serving Davie County and Surrounding Communities for over 30 years Prearranged Funerals and Preplanning options available Cremation Services tn your time of need, it is more important than ever to be with trusted funeral professionals who are also your friends and neighbors. Please feel free to stop by and see our newly refurbished facilities and have any questions answered with regard to our services. IS LAMBERT 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville. NC (336) 751-1100 www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com Roger Lee Wilson Roger Lee Wilson, 84, of Cleveland, NC, died on Sun­ day, Oct. 18 at Novant Health Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. He was born Sept. 28, 1936 in Mitchell County, the son of the late Helen Stewart Wilson and Willard Otto Wil­ son. He was a graduate of Bak­ ersville High School, Gardner Webb College and East Tennes­ see State University. Mr. Wil­ son worked as an industrial arts teacher at Davie County High School from 1965-1988 and two year.s at West Rowan High School. He was a member of Unity Presbyterian Church for more than 50 years and served as an elder. He enjoyed wood­ working, restoring old cars, jukeboxes, and clocks. He pro­ duced antique car parts and owned R&R Antique Autos. Survivors; his wife of 64 year.s, Kate Boone Wilson, whom he married Aug. 18, 1956; sons, Matthew Lee Wilson (Sherry) of Mocksville and Wesley Kyle Wilson of Huntersville; grandchildren, Katherine Nicole Wilson, Benjamin Owen Wilson and Brandon James Angell. Graveside service was at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Octo­ ber 21 at Unity Presbyterian Church conducted by Rev. Kevin Conley. Memorials; In lieu of flowers send donations to Unity Presbyterian, PO Box 28, Woodleaf, 27054. Condolqpces; www.summersettfuneralht^me.com. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullerwelding.com GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 This scripture message brought lo} ou by these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice . HAYWORTH-MILLER I UXLRAL HO.ME 108 F.4.st Kinderton Way Advance, NC 27006 336.940.5555 LaVida^ massage PliilCar. Automotive &Tire \v\\ w.liavw orth-mil Icr.t <»m Wildlife Inspection. Removal and/or Exclusionl lESBAUfiCVMkM ImGovenAReineH. AMMOUI 336-940-8209 ^^wwv.heritagewilciliferemoval.com JerruHunt ■oc 41 8 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON. 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Advance, NC 27006 PH. 336-940-6787 PA RKWAY OF LEXINGTON 336-24>i^ WWW. inyford.rv 98 New Hwy 64 Cadngrori Sheila Mays Brow. /WEALTC»-/B*C/CNS/SPS 336-240-1858 336-448-4149 Poindexter Lumber We are pleasedi/> .\ert e you in Clemmons Idols Road, Clemmons (336) 766-6481 (ngNtiMVLCHffldjuCiafnRO) nPT.mFBY susn.BHt.B Open Mon.-Sat. Sam - Spm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville (MO ed 168 North SO* S MO aesde C«ef Uecooa Ctutri) E.zt£ — Drinks — Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. Clemmons 336-766-7045 Mon.-Thur. Ilam-lam Fri. & Sat. nam-2 am; Sun Noon-lam RANDY MILLERa &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • MfK-k.s'iliv State (336) 284-2826 Certified We Pump Septic Tanks Wcsdav^ii (ituxlcns of Memory of Mind’ Sharon E LMse. ManaQer 613S RKfoacrasf HoaeJ. AArtstan-Saiem 338-7654731 OSBORNE’S flEE&AUTOMOTIVE 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mda nam Davie High Schoo!) (336) 753-8090 SsPaUetOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 FAMILY & COSM- ’ Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • MocksviUe. NC 27028 33^-751-6289 "Serving Children 8e Adults" AccEfmHG Most Major Insurances Riyersfamilydentisuy com '7'tee Sf • FuHy Insured • Tree Works Tree Removal • Trinvning & Thinning • ■ ree Esbmatss • btump GmOiog • BuiAet Truck Cennee Whitnee's New & used Variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (BeoMe MecfcsvWeTire AutomoOw) Mon.1«*.T>w.Fri lOMn-Spm Ewy Odw Sac (CLOSH>VWd L Sun) <S36) 753-1388 (336)751-2220 YORK’S SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Toedrtg Brakes • OH Changes • Tires (336) 909-0609 Scotty Seaford (336) 909-0610 Jack Seaford Ouner. Aaron York 184 N. SalistXJry St Mocksville, NC 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22, 2020 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22, 2020- BI Serve guests Bag and Shake Chicken with sides of Savory Whipped Sweet Potatoes and Sesame Green Beans. With Bag and Shake Chicken, you can choose your favorite flavor for dipping and either bread crumbs, Panko, or corn flakes for bag shaking. Shorts Fogle a new for War Eagle football The secret to testy chicken is out of the beg Today’s recipes are from a friend’s dinner invite — a meal perfectly planned and well-timed for the season. The menu featured oven baked chicken using a shake and bake method, savory sweet potato puree, seasoned green beans, and a soft dinner roll. After dinner, a delicious southern favorite was served — warm pecan pie topped with a scoop ________________________ of vanilla ice cream. Perfect. When entertaining, it’s comforting to know the simplest southern foods are enjoyed the most. When looking over the recipes, you have options. Notice that all require the bag and shake method for coating the chicken before baking. You can use boneless, skinless chicken but will lose a little flavor. You may favor premium cuts like breasts only. I prefer to buy 5 lb. whole chickens when on sale and then cut them up. You can simply dip your meat pieces in your favorite sauce or marinate the meat — the longer the better. Whether you use fresh breadcrumbs, Panko, or com flakes, be sure to flavor the coating well with cheese, seasonings, and herbs you prefer. Ingredients can be interchanged — from dips to coatings. I really enjoyed the tangy taste of mustard dip — go for bold flavors so the taste comes through. You have options. I’d be remiss if I failed to mention the potatoes — I was prepared for a really sweet taste — but nada — no added sugar to the pureed potatoes. Absolute savory, sweet potato flavor — and absolutely delicious. And that’s how it all shakes out. BAG AND BAKE CHICKEN 6 boned, skinned, chicken breast.s 1 56 cup all-purpose flour Salt and pepper 3 beaten large eggs 5 Tbsp. Dijon mustard Bag; 1 56 cups Panko crumbs 4 tbsp. freshly grated Romano or Parmesan cheese 3 minced garlic cloves 2 tsp. fresh chopped basil 2 tsp. fresh chopped oregano 56 tsp. salt 56 tsp. freshly grated black pepper Pound chicken breasts to reduce thickness. In a Ziploc plastic bag, add Panko crumbs, grated cheese, garlic, and fresh herbs. Using two bowls, add seasoned flour to one bowl and eggs and mustard to second bowl. Dip each piece of meat in the flour and then dip in egg mixture. Put two pieces of chicken in the bag with breadcrumbs and shake until thoroughly coated. Place chicken on an olive oil greased baking sheet. Bake in a 350-degree oven and turn every 10 minutes while cooking for 1 hour. Serves 6. CRISPY BAKED CHICKEN 5 lb. cut up chicken 1 cup Dijon mustard 1 cup white wine Sag.- 2 cups Panko crumbs 54 cup all-purpose flour 2 Tbsp. melted, salted butter 1 Tbsp. fresh chopp>ed rosemary 1 Tbsp. creole seasoning 56 tsp. salt 56 tsp. garlic powder 54 tsp. freshly ground black pepper In a large, zip lock bag, toss breadcrumbs, flour, oil, and seasonings. In a bowl, combine mustard and wine. Dip chicken pieces in mustard mixture covering thoroughly. Drop two pieces at a time into plastic bag with breadcrumbs. Reseal and shake to coat thoroughly. Transfer chicken, skin side down, to a lightly greased baking sheet. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 1 hour, turning every 20 minutes for even browning. EASY ALL SHOOK UP CHICKEN 5 lb. chicken, cut up 1 56 cup Italian dressing Bag: 2 cups cornflake crumbs 2 Tbsp. melted, salted butter 56 tsp. salt 56 tsp. black pepper Marinate chicken breasts in dressing for up to 4 hours. In a large, zip lock bag, place crushed com flake crumbs, melted butter, salt, and pepper. Remove two pieces of chicken at a time, allow marinade to drip off, and place in bag with crumbs. Reseal and shake to coat thoroughly. Transfer chicken, skin side down, to a lightly greased baking sheet. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 1 hour, turning every 2p minutes for even browning. Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean DRIP AND DIP BAKED CHICKEN 5 lb. chicken, cut up 16 oz. sour cream 4 Tbsp. fresh lemon juice 3 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 tsp. garlic salt 2 cups seasoned breadcrumbs 56 cup melted butter In bowl, combine sour cream, lemon juice, Worcestershire, and salt. Add the chicken pieces and refrigerate overnight. In a ziplock bag, place breadcrumbs. Remove chicken from the sour cream bowl and allow to drip. Dip two pieces at a time in the breadcrumbs and shake until thoroughly coated. Place all chicken on a greased 9 x 13, glass dish. Drizzle melted butter over all. Bake in a 3OO-degree oven for 1 hour. CHEESEY HERB BAKED CHICKEN 5 lb. chicken, cut up 1 56 cup Italian dressing 2 beaten eggs 4 Tbsp. melted, salted butter Bag: 1 cup fresh, dry breadcrumbs % cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 Tbsp. chopped fresh parsley 1 Tbsp. fresh thyme 56 tsp. salt 56 tsp. freshly ground black pepper In a bowl, place salad dressing. Add chicken and turn to coat all sides. Refrigerate 4 hours while occasionally spooning dressing over chicken. Drain and reserve dressing. In a bowl, combine beaten egg and melted butter. In a large, Ziploc bag, combine breadcrumbs, cheese, parsley, thyme, salt, and pepper. Allow chicken to drip. Dip in egg mixture, and place two pieces at a time in the bread crumb mixture. Shake to coat thoroughly. Place chicken pieces in a greased 9x13 glas.s baking dish. Spoon remaining Italian dressing on top. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 1 hour or until chicken is tender. MAPLE SWEET POTATO PUDDING 1 lb. peeled, grated sweet potatoes 56 cup maple syrup 3 beaten eggs 2 cups whole milk 2 Tbsp. melted, salted butter 1 tsp. cinnamon 56 tsp. nutmeg 56 tsp. allspice 56 cup raisins 56 cup chopped pecans In a bowl, mix all ingredient.s thoroughly. Pour into a butter greased 8x8 glass baking dish. Bake in a 325-degree oven for 1 hour while stirring occasionally. The maple sugar adds sweetness to this dish. SAVORY WHIPPED SWEET POTATOES 7 lbs. sweet potatoes 2 sticks salted butter 2 tsp. salt 54 tsp. nutmeg 54 cup fresh orange juice Bake sweet potatoes on an aluminum covered baking sheet. Bake in a 425-degree oven for 30 minutes. Pierce with a fork in several places and bake for additional 1 56 hours. Scoop all potato out of skins and into a bowl. Mash with potato masher. Using a hand mixer, beat in butter, salt, nutmeg, and orange juice until light and flurry. At this point, if you desire, you can make a puree of potatoes by processing in batches in a food processor and then transferring to a pot to keep warm. Or you can just serve them whipped. Transfer to a 1-quart baking dish and bake in a 350-degree oven for 20 minutes. Serve hot. Serves 8. SESAME GREEN BEANS 2 lbs. smooth, thin, fresh green beans 2 tbsp. salted butter 1 tsp. chopped, fresh tarragon 2 peeled, pressed cloves garlic 1 tsp. salt 56 juiced lemon 2 Tbsp. toasted sesame seeds Wash beans and snap ends. Steam in a colander over boiling water for lO minutes or until tender. Rinse in cold water. Set aside. To toast seeds, spread on a baking sheet. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 8-10 minutes. Don’t let bum. Set aside. In a pan, heat butter, add tarragon, garlic and salt. Cook while stirring until garlic is tender. Add green beans and toss. Turn heat to high and add lemon juice and toasted sesame seeds. Cook for 5 minutes or until heated through. Season to taste. Serves 6. WARM GREEN BEAN SALAD % lb. fresh green beans 1 chopped red onion 4 Tbsp. chopped cilantro 2 tsp. chopped fresh, oregano 3 Tbsp. red wine or fruit vinegar Whip the savory whipped sweet potatoes or pu­ ree in a processor for an exquisite side to your meat. 56 cup extra virgin olive oil 56 tsp. freshly ground black pepper 56 tsp. salt 4 oz. crumbled feta cheese Wash beans and snap ends. Steam in a colander ovei boiling water for 10 minutes or until tender. Set aside. Ir a bowl, add onion, cilantro, vinegar, oil, salt, and pepper Add warm beans and toss well. When ready to serve warm add crumbled feta cheese and toss. You can refrigerate anc serve cold, but tdways add cheese right before serving Serves 4. BUTTER PECAN BARS 1 butter pecan cake mix 1 large egg 6 Tbsp. melted, salted butter 2 large beaten eggs 56 cup softened, salted butter 8 oz. softened cream cheese 16. oz. powdered sugar 1 56 cup chopjjed pecans To make the crust, in a mixer bowl combine cake mix egg, and melted butter. Press into the bottom of a 9 x 13 glass baking dish. For the fllling, in mixer bowl, combine eggs, butter, cream cheese, and powdered sugar. Beat unti' smooth. Pour over prepared crust. Sprinkle nuts evenlj over the top. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 35-40 minutes or until done. They are very moist and gooey. Cool anc refrigerate. Cut. Store in refrigerator. Serve warm with sweetened whipped cream. SOUTHERN PECAN PIE 9” unbaked pie crust 3 beaten eggs 56 cup packed light brown sugar 1 cup light com syrup 56 stick melted butter 1 tsp. pure vanilla extract 1 56 cups chopped pecans In a mixer bowl, beat eggs. Add sugar and mix well Beat in com syrup, melted butter, and vanilla. In the bottorr of crust, spread chopped pecans. Pour the pie mixture over pecans. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 45-55 minutes oi until done. Serve with scqpp of vanilla ice cream. By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Tim Devericks has a new coach on his Davie football staff. Six years ago, Caleb Fogle was wear­ ing No. 52 and playing in a game at War Eagle Stadium. But he wasn’t playing for the War Eagles. He was wearing black and orange, but it was the other black and orange. He was playing for the Black Knights, Davie’s oldest rival. (Davie and North have collided 52 times on the gridiron, with North holding a 27-25 lead in the series.) “Don’t hold this against me, but I went to North Davidson,” Fogle said with a laugh. “Maybe we shouldn’t put that in the article.” Fogle, 22, graduated from North in 2016 and spent the next four years at UNC-Charlotte. He graduated from Charlotte last May. He landed a job at Davie High as a teacher in the special ed depart­ ment. He joined the football staff as a receivers coach. “I’ve been welcomed with open arms,” he said. “We haven’t been Lindsey Adams Numbers up for basketball Business Liquidation of Beroth Oil Co. 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LEIIMSAOt (339) 7S4-5149 or CELL <3301419-0914 NCALOM71 MCAFXaeSSO NCREBL 4100023 LKanMd FFL CMar AuctionZip.com (inw5969) / LeinbachAuctions.nct ---------------------------—-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------y_______________H2O<I4 By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Lindsey Adams is not only a young coach at age 22, she has one of the toughest rebuilding jobs in the state. That job has begun with offsea­ son workouts. Adams is trying to overhaul a culture in Davie girls basketball. A string of recent seasons have been filed and forgotten. There were 6-17, 3-21 and 6-19 records from 2016-17 through 2018-19. The 2019-20 season was as bleak as bleak ever get.s - 0-25. Add it up and you find 15 wins across four years. Davie tapped Adams fresh out of college to be the new coach. There hasn’t been a JV team in re­ cent years. That is about to change. The silver lining during last winter’s winless campaign - when Davie was outscored 56-22 on av­ erage - was the youth on the roster; Iff freshmen, four sophomores and no seniors. It was basically a “JV team” forced to play against varsity competition. In fairness to former coach Kevin Revels, it was almost impossible to wring anything good when facing those odds. Now Adams is doing every­ thing she can to pump life into the program. *“We have consistently had 20^22 girls come to each work­ out,” she said. “That shows we’re going to have a JV team, which is something Davie hasn’t had in a Please See Girls - Page B3 doing a whole lot - nobody has - but it’s been good to be around the coaches and players when we can.” Sometimes it’s a very small world. Fogle has gone from watch­ ing Chris Reynolds closely to helping coach Jack Reynolds. Chris is the starting quarterback at Charlotte; Jack, a senior who has committed to Charlotte, is a star receiver for the War Eagles. “I was a student-assistant at Charlotte when Chris was getting recruited,” Fogle said. “It was cool to see him grow into the role that he’s in now. I’m good friends with Chris and I met Jack once I got to Davie. It’s been cool to .see the similarities between the two.” As a freshman at North Da­ vidson, Fogle was a two-sport athlete (football and track & field). He dropped track after the 2013 season and concentrated solely on football. An offensive lineman, he played on some awesome foot­ ball teams at North. As a 2013 JV sophomore, he earned a call-up for the playoffs. In the first round, the Black Knights set the scoreboard Phillips helped Davie set record for wins By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Third in a three-part series an new Davie hall of famer Duane Phillips. In Duane Phillips’ first two varsity seasons, Davie boys bas­ ketball went 10-14 and 15-10. The War Eagle.s were primed for bigger things in 1999-00. Expectations were sky-high as Jim Young entered his 27th year of coaching at 410-189, with assistants Pat Cook, Leo Brunelli and E>erek Kumitsky on the bench. There were eight returners from the previous year, headlined by Phillips, who averaged 26.5 points as a junior. The other key returners were 6-7 John Orsillo, Marcus Lassiter and 6-6, 220-pound Lar­ ry Umberger. They would ail be essential to Davie’s success in 1999-00. What's more, Dominic Graham would have a huge break­ out as a senior. There was also the bonus of newcomer Djordje Lukic, a 6-7 foreign exchange student from Yugoslavia. He would prove to be a stat-stuffer in the paint. The season tipped off in the Hot Hoops Classic at Joel Col- Please See Phillips - Page B3 on fire in a 77-40 win over T.C. Roberson. Dudley, though, was too much in the second round, beating North 46-14 as the Knights closed with a 10-3 record. A.s a junior in 2014, Fogle was a varsity backup. His Knights over­ matched Davie (59-29), finished second in the Central Piedmont Conference and raced past Watau­ ga (52-14) in the first round. Rea­ gan ended North’s season at 11-2 with a 48-24 decision. As a senior in 2015, Fogle was the starting left tackle at 6-0, 240, protecting brilliant quarter­ back Joe Butts’ blindside. His Knights outscored Davie (45-28) and dispatched Southeast Guil­ ford (35-24) in the first round. In Davie’s first-round game, the War Eagles put a major scare in heavily-favored Scotland County in Laurinburg, leading for a good part of the game before running out of juice and falling 44-36. That set up a North-at-Scot- land second-rounder. North got a fourth-down stop around midfield to pull out the win, 46-42. After coming in with a 12-0 record. running back Zamir White, who currently plays for Georgia, and the Fighting Scots were suddenly done. “We got a good play by our cor­ ner, who blitzed without being told to on a fourth-and-1 and stopped them,” Fogle said. “That was a crazy atmosphere, crazy game, and definitely one I’ll remember for a long time.” North’s run ended at 12-2 with a 35-23 loss at Charlotte Catholic, the eventual 4A champion. Fogle’s junior/senior teams enjoyed 23 victorie.s against four defeats. They outscored Davie 104-57 in 2014-15. “That team my senior year was a special team,” he said. “We were very close on and off the field.” Five years later, he’s a War Eagle. “Right now I’m just trying to learn my role and be a sponge with everything, soaking it all up and trying to learn as much as I can in a different system,” he said. “But I feel like I’ve got some good guys around me to teach me.” Devericks called Fogle a “great Caleb Fogle addition.” “From day one, he has jumped in with enthusiasm to do whatever is needed,” Devericks said. “He’s a very hard worker on and off the field to help all the kids at Davie High.” N' Duane Phillips scored 30-plus points 14 times during his junior/senior seasons. * » Twins different players on the court By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record It’s not unheard-of for twin brothers to make the NBA together and to play on the same team. But Caleb and Cody Martin starting their NBA careers in the same organization might be unprece­ dented. They’ve always played on the same team, going all the way back to the Brock Gym basket­ ball league. They played together at South Davie Middle, then at Davie, then at Oak Hill Military Academy, then at N.C. State, then at Nevada and then last season as rookies for the Charlotte Hornets. As close as Cody and Caleb are off the court, they bring different styles to the court. They might be virtually identical in terms of size and athleticism, they might have the same intangibles, but they’re different in others ways. That explains why it’s easy for them to be on the court at the same time. “With us being on the same team, we’re going to be known as the twins,” Caleb said. “I know what I can do individually and Cody knows what he brings to the table individually. When people really watch us play and dissect our games, they notice the differ­ ences. If [jeople want to group us together, I’m used to it.” Cody said; “I think that’s what makes us really intriguing in knowing that we bring a variety of different things to the table. I think we both understand that when we get out there and play our games with confidence, people can see the difference. That’s why when we’re both on the floor, we’re able to coexist because he has a different style of play, and I have a different style of play.” Hornets coach James Borrego said; “You look at them, they look identical and most people in general lump them together. They play the same way, (people think) they’re the same person, but they’re really not. The more I’ve gotten to know them, their games and personalities are different. They each need their individual attention and their own develop­ ment program as well. We’ve done better with that over the course of the season. “There’s a real trust between the three of us. I have my own rela­ tionship with both of them. We’re just thrilled to have them in our program. They’re fantastic kids. They’re about the right things. They affect winning, they’re about winning and they want to get better.” In the summer of 2019, Cody was drafted 36th overall. Caleb was not drafted even though, as a Nevada senior, he ranked third in the Mountain West Conference in scoring (19.2 ppg) and first in 3-point field goals ( 107). But Ca­ leb fought his way to a free-agent contract and spent most of his rookie year in the G League. When the stretch drive of the 2019-20 season arrived, both twins were getting significant minutes for the Hornets. For the season, Cody’s offensive rating (104.5) was a tad higher than Caleb’s (103.2). In the defensive efficiency catego­ ry, Cody again had a slight edge (102.4 to 107.7) over his brother. Cody said; “In a way, we both bring similar things to the table, but also bring completely different things at the same time. I think that’s why when we’re both on the floor, we have a lot of energy and we bring a different kind of dynamic when we’re out there.” B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2020 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22, 2020 - B3 P4:13 baseball team third in tournament tnter WeeWy Chancew w»»* $20 WEEKLY 1*^ PRIZE and an Enterprise Record Cap $5 WEEKLY 2"“ PRIZE CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336- 751-9760. 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on this page. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. 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, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5:00pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory Diagnostics & Programming 1. NC State vs. UNC “Philcar for your car. ” 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 beside Lakewood Motel ■ Mocksville SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating OH Delivery! 2. Ga. Southern vs. Coastal Carolina Call Us Today (336) 284-255 1 By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The Davie P4:13 13-U baseball team’s three pitch­ ers didn’t allow a single hit, as Davie defeated Camel City 13-3 on Saturday. This was the first of three games in two days for Da­ vie, which finished third in a tournament that was held at Rich Park and the Youth Complex. Davie .secured the victory over Camel City thank.s to 11 runs in the fourth inning. Josh Whitaker, Andy Da­ vis, Blake Adkins, Jacob Morgan, Brayden Jenkins and Alex Bowles all moved runners across the plate with RBIs in the inning. Davie put the pressure on, led by singles by Jenkins and Luke Foster, an error on a ball put in play by Adkins and Morgan, walks by Whitaker and Davis, and a groundout by Bowles. Morgan earned the vie- Girls ... ,Continued From Page BI jYou can see the excitement in the girls.” Two seniors who did not play last year - Layla Cald­ well and Bella Kite - have returned to the hardwood. Caldwell is a 5-10 post player “I think she’s going to do a lot of rebounding for us,” Adams said. “She’s definitely going to help out in the back of the press.” Kite can give Davie a long-range shooter. “She can step out and shoot, which is something a lot of people wouldn’t look for because of her size,” Ad- tory on the hill. He went two innings, allowing one run on zero hits and strik­ ing out two. Brice Wilson and Whitaker entered the game out of the bullpen and helped close out the game. Foster, Jenkins, and Maddox Creason each man­ aged one hit to lead the way offensively. Spartans 10, Davie 0 Davie fell behind early and couldn’t come back against the on Saturday. The Spartans stole 14 bases as five players stole more than one. They didn’t commit a single error in the field. Davie 8, Camel City 7 Davie P4:13 took the lead late and held off Camel City on Sunday. The game was tied at 7 with P4:13 batting in the top of the fifth when Whitaker singled on the first pitch, scoring one run. A seven-run lead in the third was Just enough for ams said. “She’s taller than most of our guards, so they would expect her to stay in the paint. We can use her shooting to our advantage.” Junior.s London Dirks and Olivia Tatum have emerged as valuable leaders. “They are stepping into that role of speaking and getting players where they need to be during drills," Adams said. “Everything I’m throwing out there is new to them, whether it be a layup drill or a new defen­ sive set. (Dirks and Tatum) are talking and getting the girls where they need to be Phillips ... ’ffiP Woodmen Life 980 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Joey D.Anderson, FICF 4. Florida St. vs. Louisville Representative Phone: 336-6*42-0066 JDAnderson@woodmen.org Woodmen of the World Life insurance Society. Omaha, NE “Trusted Jewelers Since I960’ WE BUY GOLD! LAYAWAYS! 5. Iowa St. vs. Oklahoma St. Whitnee's New & Used Variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside Mocksville Tire dS Automotive) You Never Know What You’ll Find! m Socks, Collectibles, New Used Furniture, Glassware, Party Supplies, Greeting Cards £ So Much More! “VIRUS HOURS": Open Tuesday and Friday Noon-5«)pm; Every Ocher Saturday 10:00am-ZOOpm (336) 753-1388 Frank Vogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel 2849 Middlebrook Dr., P.O. Box 540, Clemmons, NC 27012 ^vMmu®” (336)766-4714 Funerals ~ Cremations ~ Advance Planning Eats — Drinks — Spirits 6235Towncenter Drive, Clemmons (336) 766-7045 8. Carolina vs. New Orleans Open: Mon.-’Ihur. Ilam-lam; FrL & Sat. 11 am-2 am; Sun. 12 noon-1 am LAMBERT F tl N E R A E H O M E * CRF.M4TION SF.RVICK 635 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-11(M) www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com 9. Pittsburgh V8. Tennessee ,*.**—* www.mossyscleinmons.com Follow the Davie County Enterprise Record ONLINE! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website...10. Tampa Bay vs. Las Vegas www.ourdavie.com Advertise Your Business Here! Call 336-751-2120 today to place YOUR BUSINESS on our next FOOTBALL CONTEST PAGE! 11. Seattle vs. Arizona Congratulations to this week’s FOOTBALL CONTEST WINN First Place = $20.00 to Doris A. Eccles Second Place = $5.00 to Jack Nixon It was a real battle among several contest regulars last week. Several entries missed only two games so it came down to the tie-breaker. Congratulations to Doris A. Eccles who was just a single point off the tie-breaker score to claim First Place. Jack Nixon was next closest in the tie-breaker to earrn Second Place. This week’s games feature a match-up of top 25 teams locally as NC State and UNC face off in a backyard rivalry. Coastal CJarolina is unbeaten and in the top 25 this week after toppling Louisiana Lafayette in Sunbelt Conference action. The Panthers dropped a close one against the Bears but hope to bounce back against the Saints. V T ADVERTISER WINNE 1. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE __________ 2. SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL __________ 3. CRENSHAW PAINTING CO. __________ 4. WOODMEN LIFE __________ 5. DAVIE JEWELERS __________ 6. WHITNEE’S NEW & USED VARIETY __________ 7. FRANK VOGLER & SONS __________ 8. MOSSY’S __________ 9. LAMBERT FUNERAL HOME __________ 10.OURDAVIE.COM __________ 11. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE__________ Tie Breaker Predict the total score in the following game. In cases of tics, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. NC State VS. UNC ADDRESS: DAY PHONE: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I in Winston-Salem. After bouncing Forsyth Coun­ try Day (97-51) and North Iredell (59-50), Davie met Bishop McGuinness in the championship game. Phil­ lips’ performance was so mind-blowing, it’s hard to even put it into words. He scored 26 point.s in the fourth quarter as Davie overrode a 19-point deficit and won 77-70. Phillips end­ ed the third with 1 1 points, ;;at which point Bishop led S50-39. When the night end­ ued, he had 37 on 13-of-24 ■shooting. "If we could Just wind him up for fourth quar­ ters, it’d be fun to watch, wouldn’t it?” Young said. Phillips becoming Da­ vie’s first 1,000-point scorer -in 20-plus years would have been dramatic enough in a •jjgame at Salisbury. But he j^had much more in store, scoring 13 in the final two minutes to lift Davie to a 90-87 win. He reached the milestone with a four- point play that put Davie, which had trailed by 1 1 in the fourth, ahead to stay. He finished with 28 and Joined Randall Ward, Jingles Ijames and Dwayne Grant in the 1,000 club. “I’m happy because I’ll be on the little plaque, but I’m more happy that we got the win,” Phillips said then. After the War Eagles roughed up visiting North Davidson (83-47), they faced an opponent that was a step up in class. Didn’t matter. Davie raced past Garinger 103-84 as Phillips scored 34, Graham 24, Las­ siter 18 and Lukic 11. “I think we put on a pret­ ty good show, what do you think?” Lassiter said. At North Iredell, Davie trailed 25-16 before kicking into high gear and winning 81-51. At home against Salis­ bury, Davie bolted to a 15-2 lead and cruised 101-61. Phillips had 22 of his 34 points in the second quarter. Graham had 18 and Lukic 15. BROWDER DENTISTRY Thomas S. Browder, DDS is accepting new patients! Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Hwy. 158 Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336.998.9988 www.browdersmiles.com Preferred Provider: HUMANA Delta Dental CIGNA Ameritas ASSURANT United Healthcare BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD AETNA Mutual of Omaha SUNLIFE Principal Ute GUARDIAN The team, from left: Maiddox Creason, Jacob Morgan, Brayden Jenkins, Blake Adkins, Andy Davis, Nathan Nuckols, Alex Bowles, Joshua Whitaker, Ethan Dixon and Luke Foster. Coaches are Toby Williams, David Whitaker and Jonathan Creason. Not pictured: Brice Wilson and coach Matt Wilson. P4;13 to hold off Camel City, which scored seven runs in the failed comeback. P4:13 got on the board in the first inning, when Foster drew a bases-loaded walk. Camel City evened things up at 7 in the bottom of the Adams isn’t concerned with offense at this point. Her focus is defense, de­ fense and more defense. “Our style of play is going to be defense,” she said. “Anybody - doesn’t matter your basketball skill - can play defense. All it take.s is heart. All the girls are stepping on the court with aggression and in­ tensity. Honestly, the only thing I'm looking for right now is defense. I couldn't care less if you can make a 3-pointer. You need to know how to stop the opponent on defense. Everybody is After Davie blistered Alexander Central 94-59 in Taylorsville, Central coach Ron Hargrave marveled at Phillips, who had 31 points and six assists, and Davie. “They’ve got the total package,” he said. "They’ve got size, they’ve got quick­ ness and they’ve got a guard that when he wants to is unstoppable.” Davie clocked Rocking­ ham County at home, 108- 50. Then it dug a 42-25 half­ time hole against visiting Northwest Cabarrus. The War Eagles cut the deficit to three by the end of the third and won 79-74, with Phillips’ comer 3 providing a 70-68 lead. Now it was time for the Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba. In the semifi­ nals, Davie beat Salisbury for the third time, 94-76. That marked the varsity de­ but for Sean Stevens, the 5-7 sophomore who averaged a whopping 26 points across lO JV games. He scored seven against the Hornets; fourth inning. P4:13 tallied four runs in the second in­ ning. Jenkins, Adkins and Creason all contributed in the big inning with RBIs. Ethan Dixon was the winning pitcher. He went 2.1 innings, allowing two competing each day.” The War Eagles will hit the first official practice (Dec. 7) and the first game (Jan. 6) with a boulder-sized chip on their shoulder. “Our team ha.s come up with our motto for this year: Make a statement,” she said. “It’s going to be on the back of our warmup shirts. It’s something we’re buying into as a program. We’re going to make a statement that Davie County basketball is going to change, and we’re going to start a tradition of defen.se and intensity. “We haven’t really fo- he went on to have a hall- of-fame career with 1 ,232 point.s. In the championship game before 3,500 fans, the top-seeded War Eagles showed a capacity crowd their inside/out expertise in an 84-65 romp over No. 3 North Rowan - the first time Davie had won the tour­ nament since 1982. When Phillips (33 point.s against North, tournament MVP) wasn’t doing his thing, the Umberger/Lukic/Orsillo frontline was overwhelming the Cavaliers in the lane. “They’re an awfully good team," North coach Kelly Everhart said. Phillips shot the Good­ man Gym lights out (15 of 21) and dished out seven assists. Lukic had 17 points and 20 rebounds. Umberger had 10 rebounds and 10 assists. Graham and Lukic made the all-tournament team. "You just don’t know how happy I am because all my family was in the CfsOmiR " Driveway Cracks i are nothing to laugh at: - -.•*.>*. . - J..-.'TX'"' Call us TODAY for'inore details and an estunate. t before yoiir small cracks become.-' BIGPROBIEMS! Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Soui/ig tfou. .Since. 194a----- runs on three hits and strik­ ing out two. Whitaker threw 2.2 in relief. He recorded the last eight outs to earn the save. P4;13 had 11 hits. Crea­ son, Davis and Adkins each collected two hits. Davie cussed on offense yet be­ cause I feel like our defense is going to lead to our of­ fense by making layups in transition and secondary breaks. Once we start prac­ ticing and are able to do more things, then I’ll be able to see more of that.” Adams i.s realistic. The leading scorer last year was a freshman in Elizabeth Johnson, who averaged six points a game. It’s unlikely that Davie will make moun­ tains tremble and rivers dry up in Year One of Adams. What she wants is for Davie to get incrementally better. stands,” Phillips said. “I wanted that championship bad.” “You put two or three inches on him and every school in the country would knock down the door for him,” Young said of the 6-1, 160-pound Phillips. The War Eagles brushed aside Alexander Central, 77-50, at home. They faced a 37-29 halftime deficit at North Davidson a.s the Black Knight.s rained 3s in the first half. “When you’re undefeat­ ed, everybody’s coming at you,” Young said. Davie regrouped, out- scored North 42-22 in the second half and won 71 -59 behind the backcourt duo of Phillips (34 points, sev­ en rebounds, four assists) and Graham (19 p>oints, six assists). “I knew we were better than them, but we were looking forward to Reyn­ olds,” forward Rod Tenor said. In the build-up to the stole eight bases as three players stole more than one, Bowles led the way with three. Camel City saw the ball well, racking up 10 hits. It was sure-handed and didn’t commit an error. “I’m not saying we’re going to be conference champions this year, but parents and the community are definitely going to see a change in the program in how we play and our intensi­ ty level,” she said. “They’re going to .see a change, that’s for sure.” Adams’ assistant coach is Debbie Evans, who has been in the program for many years. She could add two more coaches. “Debbie’s great,” she said. “We're still in the process of looking for more coaches.” Central Piedmont Confer­ ence race, four of the top six spot.s in the Northwest Coaches Poll were occu­ pied by CPC teams; No. 1 Reynold.s, No. 2 Davie, No. 5 .Mt. Tabor and No. 6 West Forsyth. Davie’s CPC opener wa,s at Reynolds. It was a Tues­ day night with 2.200 fans in the house. Davie wa.s 15-0, Reynolds 14-0. Davie didn't pull the upset in one of the loudest spectacles in pro­ gram history, losing 83-72. but it announced it.s arrival a.s a contender in the fiercest league around, Davie got 26 point.s from Phillips and 22 from Gra­ ham, who scored seven in 90 seconds to pull Davie within 55-52 in the fourth, "Hey, Davie County’s for real,” Reynolds coach Howard West said. "There ain’t no doubt about that.” “They’re thorough­ breds,” Young said of the Demons. “They could beat Please See HoF - Page B8 Prepare for later, now. Contact me for life insurance. 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That is a fine desk, but we don’t use the desk top for writing, etc. because it is covered with stuff—a fax machine, the converter box for the cable TV, the land­ line telephone with all the attached wires, and a note pad, which we can never find when we need to record a note. That desk has four draw­ ers, all which seemed to be full of who knows what. I now know what was/is in two of the drawers. The big middle drawer has ev­ idently been a repository for a variety to stuff. There does not seem to be a more appropriate word to use to describe the contents of that drawer than stuff. Out came everything. In the very bot­ tom of the drawer was a poster-size certificate from the N.C. Board of Refrig­ eration Examiners which awarded our son, Roland Henry West Jr., Refriger­ ation Contractors License no.1486 in October 1977. That certificate should have been framed and hung on the wall of his office. That wasn’t done and it ended up in the desk drawer. The next item was a lit­ tle briefcase that contained the material I got when at­ tending the annual meeting of the National Extension Homemakers Council in August 1965 at Perdue Uni­ versity in West Lafayette, Betty West is surrounded by old newspapers she found hiding in a bottom drawer. Ind. I was the president of the Eighth District Exten­ sion Homemakers in North Carolina and was a dele­ gate to that meeting. To the people who know me, the fact that I served as pres­ ident of the Eight District Homemakers was the big­ gest farce ever. How did I, who has none of the skills required of a good home­ maker, get to be the district president of the Extension Homemakers? I don’t know the answer to that puzzle. I admit that I don’t know how to cook, can, sew, garden or do other things that most homemakers do so well. My friends always laugh at or about me holding an of­ fice in that organization, but I did enjoy the trip to the na­ tional meeting. Then I discovered my husband’s textbooks from Coyne Electrical School in Chicago which he attend­ ed in 1947 and 1948. I couldn’t get rid of those so back into the drawer they went as did the four air mail envelopes which we don’t even use anymore. Then I found a copy of the 1976 Bicentennial Davie County Enterprise Record, which is a real treasure. It con­ tains history about most everybody and everything in Davie County. I just had to stop the cleaning and read. I had seen a copy, but I did not know I had one. There it was hiding in that drawer—a treasure. If you haven’t seen that newspa­ per, go to the library and look it up — it’s interesting. Also there in that drawer was a big book, titled “The Self-study of Farmington Elementary School 1966- 1967,’’ not too valuable in 2020 since there is not even a Farmington Elementary School anymore. I remem­ bered how hard we had to work to produce that doc­ ument, and I just could not throw it away. Back into the drawer it went. There was a wooden puzzle of some kind which I will work on when I can no long get out of my chair and a For Sale sign, which I might use if I ever decided to sell my treasures —those items were keepers. An old thermostat went into the wastebasket as did an bat­ tery-driven muscle relaxer, which I don’t remember ever using, and several pairs of old sunglasses, etc. — in fact the waste basket got pretty full. I found one last thing in that drawer - a clipboard with receipts for all the ma­ terials that we used when we built our house in the early 60s. That too I had to keep to study on a rainy day. Next I moved to the bot­ tom drawer. It was so full and heavy that I could not open it. I called for help and my wonderful helper, Varonica Godfrey, finally got it open. It just contained newspapers - more newspa­ pers than you can imagine - dating back to the early 60s. I probably could or should have thrown them all away, but couldn’t do that. In­ stead, I took them all out and put them around my chair. I was knee-deep in newspapers. My daughter, Frances, came in and said, “Mama, are you a hoarder?’’ No, I don’t keep milk cartons, pizza boxes or old tin cans, but I do have to plead to keeping too much stuff. Now for the newspa­ pers—I had to look at every single one of them and that has taken awhile, days in fact. I just could not throw those papers out without going through each one. The first thing that at­ tracted my attention was the size of the paper. The front page of the 1970 Da­ vie County Enterprise Re­ cord measured 17 inches from side to side. The 1981 edition was only 14.5 inch- We are Confused? T&G. ShipLap, Rough Sawn, Dressed. Clear, Kiln Dried,' [ Edge & Center V Bead, Knotty., Air Dried; C&Btr, Green,y- Davie Center for Violence Prevention continues to serve our community during the COVID-1 9 crisis. Crisis intervention -Advocacij - Resources-Education - Support If you need help, call our “2.^/7 Hotline: -Z51-HELP (435Z) CONFIDENTIAL lardwood, 4/4, 8/4, S1S2E, MCA. CCA. Live Edge. - MDO, Composite & LVL Call or Come>by...We’lf Clear it up for you! WE KNOW WOOD! Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC , 28677 C«iC1cEN -T I farmington es wide and the 2020 En­ terprise is 11 inches wide. The size was only one of the things that attracted my attention. The earlier edi­ tions had a great number of pages with columns by different writers and news from many communities around the county. Another thing that really caught my attention was the advertise­ ments. In an 1979 Heffner’s ad Campbell’s tomato soup was advertised at $.10 per can; a package of franks is listed at $.59; 3 jumbo rolls of paper towels for $1; and a 1 lb. bag of coffee $.75. Ten years later, the Food Town prices advertised a quart of mayonnaise for $.79 and steak at $1.88 per pound. Last week’s Har­ ris Teeter ad listed NY Strip steak at $6.99 per pound — maybe that was a different steak. It certainly was a dif­ ferent price. I spent way too much time looking at the ads, but it was fascinating. I also found the announce­ ment concerning the sale of Heffners to Food Lion, but I have lost that clipping so I don’t know the date of the sale. I guess those days of a can of soup for $.10 are long gone — I paid $1 a can for soup on sale this week. The ads concerning fur­ niture were also interest­ ing. A sofa and chair was listed on sale for $288. You would be lucky to get a foot stool for that now. The B.C. Moore ads were also unbe­ lievable. Maybe they did not work for B.C. Moore either because that store has disappeared as have all the others that used to be in downtown Mocksville. One last interesting adver­ tisement— Central Carolina Bank Money Market Certif­ icate rate 15.896% in 1989. I have clipped, clipped, clipped and filled up a scrapbook with clippings. I have also almost filled up our recycle bin with news­ papers. I hated to get rid of even one newspaper, but the time has come for me to clean out so someone else won’t have to sort through all that stuff when I’m gone. There were dozens of items I cut out of the news­ papers to mail to people who may already have the clipping, but they may have grandchildren who would like to see grandma’s wed­ ding picture or some other such treasure. See what treasures you have hiding in your desk drawer. By the way, I put almost a draw­ er full of newspapers back into their old hiding place — those were the ones from which I just could not part. The drawer is not as full as it was because I can now open it without help. Saturday 10.24,2020 COME BETWEEN 4pm and 8pm 16CT VDUK CMOCEM STEM TO 60 AMD STKXI I MfTH-THE MNUrl Center Fire Dept. sponsoring gun raffle By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to the following: Linda Dyson on Oct. 23; Martha Smith and Vicki Groce on Oct. 26; Christy Gunter and Ethan Keller on Oct. 27; Camden Dyson on Oct. 28; and Al­ len French on Oct. 29. If you would like a birthday or anniversary listed, please do not hesitate to contact me. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. If interested in becom­ ing a volunteer firefighter or would like to join the auxil­ iary, feel free to come to the meetings or see any member of the department. We look forward to having more community involvement. Ijames Baptist Church will hold outside worship services each Sunday morn­ ing at 10 during October. In the event of rain, services County Line will be drive in. The pastor is Robert Jackson. Liberty Wesleyan Church is holding worship services is each Sunday at 10 a.m. and Bible Study at 10 a.m. each Saturday. You can also hear the message each week on Facebook. The church is at 2106 Sheffield Road, Harmony. It is also holding a pumpkin carving/decorat- ing contest. Send a photo of your decorated pumpkin to PastorRob.L,wc@gmail. com by Oct. 31. There will be a first, second and third prize awarded. The Rev. Keith Ledford and Community Covenant Church, 11446 Sheffield Road, invites you to join them for worship service each Sunday morning at 10:45. Center VFD is doing a gun raffle fundraiser. First prize is a PSA AR-15 and Kimber 1911; second prize is a Beretta A300 Outland- er Max 5 Camo; and third prize is a SCCY semi-auto 9mm pistol. Tickets are a donation of SlO.The draw­ ings will be held Oct. 31 and you do not need to be pres­ ent to win. See any member of the department or stop by the station at 2265 US 64 West, Mocksville, on Thurs­ day evenings at 7. Kid’s Power Hour at New Union UMC is at 6:30 p.m. and the Youth Group will meet at 6 p.m. each Wednesday outside. Hope you can join us for an eve­ ning of fun, fellowship and learning more about Jesus through scripture, stories and song. On Wednesday Oct. 28, New Union's Kid's Power will have a movie at 6 pm. Everyone is invited for the showing of the movie "Ho­ tel Transylvania". New Union UMC will have Trunk or Treat on Sat­ urday, Oct. 31 from 5-7 p.m. in the church parking lot at Sheffield and County Line Roads. New Union will not have church services this Sunday, but will continue on Nov. 1. October is Pastor Ap­ preciation Month and cele­ brates the contributions of priests, pastors, reverends and ministers in the U.S. In our community, I’d like to thank the following pastors: Keith Ledford with Com­ munity Covenant Church; Robert Jackson with Ijames Baptist Church; Jesse Teal with New Union UMC; Rob Garrison with Liberty Wesleyan Church; and Car- roll Jordan with Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church. Several people have con­ tacted me about the new food establishments in the Sheffield and Harmony area. They’ve asked for ad­ dresses and daily specials. I’m unable to list the daily specials because they may change each week, but if any of you don’t have ac­ cess to the internet and want this information, please feel free to call me. Sharpe’s Catering and Homemade Meals, owned by Amanda Sharpe is at 107 Grose St.; Gunter’s Country Store is at 2328 Sandy Springs Road; and Gunter’s Wing Shack is at 555 Memorial High­ way. Both of the Gunter establishments are owned by Tina Gunter and Devon Parks. Everyone seems to be real excited that there are restaurants in this area, and especially since many are unable to travel far during the pandemic. Wesley Chapel UMC is selling TerriLynn jjecans, cashews, black walnuts, and more. To place an order, contact Kathy Ellis at 336- 830-5 123 or contact me via my phone number, email or Facebook. You can also or­ der nuts from their website: https ://wesley-chapel-umc. terrilynn .com. Prayer requests contin­ ue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, John­ ny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Damer- on, Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Greta England, Lincoln Dyson, Chester Reeves, Hazel Frye, Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter, Ed Livengood, Ted Adams, Jane Tutterow, Betty Beck, Sue Gobble, Bob Ellis, Car- en Morgan, Melissa Spry, Wade Reeves, Helen Bul­ la, Joann Renegar, Rowan Fay, Paul Beck, Greg Gob­ ble, Betty Richardson, Fred Beck, Larry Dyson and Su- zonne Stratton. Our sincere condolences to the family of Jerry Rat­ ledge. Submit all information to hrfbailey@msn.com. Face- book message or call 336- 837-8122 no later than noon on Thursdays. Harmony Hill Camp tent revival meeting Oct. 22-25 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The annual Harmony Hill Camp meeting began in October 1846 in Harmony by area churches and will continue this year. Everyone is invited to attend the large tent revival near the town square. Enjoy the free mov­ ie "I Can Only Imagine" at 7 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 22; en­ joy a free meal at 6 p.m. and message by the Rev. Craig Church at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and at 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. Local churches have the same service schedules as last week, but contact the church for any upxJates: Salem United Methodist, indoor Sunday worship at 9:30 a.m. with social dis­ tancing and masks in the sanctuary; Society Baptist, indoor Sunday worship at 11 a.m. with message by Gene Tutterow in fellow­ ship hall. Upcoming community events include a "Trunk of Treat" Saturday, Oct. 31 at Clarksbury Methodist. Our community sends get-well wishes to Priscil­ la Seamon Dwiggins, who will have knee replacement surgery Friday at Clemmon.s Medical Center. Regina W. Benfield has improved and From left, Kaitlyn Hutchins, Chamber Membership Services; Daniel Whicker, Interior Elements and Keith Beck, Chamber board treasurer, cut the ribbon for Interior Elements opening in Davie County. Interior Elements opens in Davie The Davie County Cham­ ber of Commerce held a rib­ bon cutting on Oct. 13 for one of its newest members - Daniel Whicker of Interior Elements. Chamber staff and board treasurer, Keith Beck, wel­ comed this new business to the chamber and Davie County. “Interior Elements is a progressive and innovative leader in the contract in­ teriors industry,” Whicker said. “We believe in meet­ ing and exceeding clients’ expectations by providing a design-based and consulta­ tive approach to the contract interiors marketplace.” For more informa­ tion, contact Whicker at 336.880.2432 or visit unew. in-elements.com. w w urda vie .com C^jfberts (;;f^uneral QsSxfrrice "The Best that Heart and Hands Can Give" 701 North Main St^ Lexington, NC 27292 336-224-2228 www.robertsfuneral.com 3001 out Greensboro Rd. Winston-Saiem, NC 27107 336-778-3955 flPPLIHHCE RfPflIR “Ot’er^.S vt’ttr.s ofe.xperiettce in tifyftliance repair" 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3162 DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorApplianceiagmail.com is recuperating at home. Paul Ressa remains at For­ syth Medical Center. Faye Stroud continues to rest at home under treatment for cancer. Join u.s in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings up>on Priscilla, Regina, Paul, Faye, and oth­ er resident.s who are having health problems. Also, pray for those residents with coronavirus-related infec­ tions. Remember in prayer Annette D. Ratledge and family; her husband Jerry died last week. Samuel "Sammy" Rat­ ledge died unexfjectedly Oct. 10. Sammy was the son of the late Duk, Jr. and Jan­ ice Stroud Ratledge, grand­ son of the late Lester and Ilia Dickenson Stroud, and the brother of Sandy Rat­ ledge. Remember in prayer Sammy'.s family. For news and memo­ ries to share, call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hormail.com. The annual Harmony Hill Camp meeting is night­ ly Thursday-Sunday, Oct. 22-25, in Harmony. It begins with a free movie, "I Can Only Imagine," at 7 p.m. Thursday under the tent. Hear mes­ sages of redemption by Evangelist Craig Church Friday- Sunday. He and his wife Kim and daugh­ ters Taylor and Leah live in Purlear. Meetings begin with a free meal at 6 p.m. followed by the message at 7 Friday and Saturday and with a free meal at 5 p.m. followed by the message at 6 p.m. Sunday. FORGE NEW PATHS WITH UP TO BACK BY MAIL ON A FIRESTONE VISA® PREPAID CAkB^ $60 WITH PURCHASE OF FOJUB, eligible tires $40 WHEN YOU USE YOUR CFNA CREDIT CARD ' go PAY__1 OFFER VALID 09.15.20-11.01.20 Conditions apply. See FirestoneTire.com/warranty for details. Eligible tires: Destination. Champion, WeatherGrip and Firehawk. Limit 2 per household. Participating U.S. stores only. Claim submission required. Not combinable with other offers. Certain restrictions apply. Void where prohibited. See FirestoneRewards.com for details. Prepaid Card is issued by The Bancorp Bank, Member FDIC. pursuant to a license from Visa U.SJL Inc. and may be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted. Prepaid Cards are issued in connection with a reward. 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Main St., Mocks­ ville; harassing phone calls, Singleton Road, Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance, Casa Bella Drive, Advance; suspicious activity, Bal­ timore Road, Advance; domestic disturbance, We- stridge Road, Advance; larceny, Comatzer Road, Mocksville; suspicious ac­ tivity, McDaniel Road, Ad­ vance; larceny. Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville; suspicious activity. Mill Street, Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance, Joe Road, Mocksville; disturbance, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; disturbing the peace, Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance. Oct. 12: burglary, Duiin Road, Mocksville; assault. Liberty Church Road, Mocksville; suspicious ac­ tivity, Oak Valley Blvd., Ad- For RV’s, Campers, Trucks, Boats, etc. • Easy Access • Gated Facility • 24 Hour Access • Well Lighted • Security Cameras Conveniently Located Just off 1-40 exit 168 at 128 Strawberry Lane in Mocksville! Go To: angellstorage.coin to sign up or call 336-940-7982 vance; disturbance, Blevins Road, Yadkinville; fraud, E. Kinderton Way, Bermu­ da Run; harassment. Center Circle, Mocksville; fraud, Fairfield Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance. Edge- wood Circle, Mocksville. Oct. 13: domestic dis­ turbance, Miss Ruby Lane, Mocksville; domestic dis­ turbance, Windsor Circle, Bermuda Run; harassing phone calls, US 64 E., Ad­ vance; damage to property, Southwood Drive, Mocks­ ville; harassing phone calls, S. Main St., Mocksville; fraud, Kingsmill Drive, Ad­ vance; fraud, Rollingwood Drive, Mocksville; suspi­ cious activity, Salisbury Road, Mocksville; suspi­ cious activity. Shady Lane, Advance; disturbance, Hope Lane, Mocksville. Oct. 14: domestic dis­ turbance, Dianna Lane, Mocksville; domestic dis­ turbance, Spyglass Drive, Bermuda Run; trespassing. Spyglass Drive, Bermuda Run; domestic disturbance. Wall Street, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Farm­ ington Road, Mocksville; larceny, Farmington Road, Mocksville; burglary, Greenhill Road, Mocks­ ville; disturbance, Salisbury Road, Mocksville; trespass­ ing, US 64 W., Mocksville; harassing phone calls. Miss Ruby Lane, Mocksville; harassing phone calls, US 158, Advance; domestic disturbance. Shady Lane, Advance. Oct. 15: disturbing the peace, NC 801 S., Mocks­ ville; suspicious activity. Spyglass Drive, Bermu­ da Run; fraud, US 601 S., Mocksville; suspicious activity, Bamhardt Lane, Advance; domestic dis­ turbance, Murphy Road, Mocksville; suspicious ac­ tivity, US 158, Bermuda Run; harassing phone calls. Chance Lane, Mocksville; suspicious activity, US 158, Bermuda Run. Oct. 16: suspicious ac­ tivity, US 158, Bermuda Run; domestic disturbance. Bugle Lane, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Mur­ phy Road, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Ijame.s Church Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, NC 801 S., Mocksville; sus­ picious activity. Peoples Creek Road, Advance; do­ mestic disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville; lar­ ceny, Bermuda Village, Bermuda Run; suspicious activity, Gladstone Road, Mocksville; disturbance, Farmington Road, Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; suspicious activity, US 158, Bermuda Run; trespassing, US 64 W., Mocksville. Oct. 17: suspicious ac­ tivity, NC 801 S., Advance; trespassing. Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville; disburbance; Bugle Lane, Mocksville; domestic dis­ turbance, Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville; fight, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; sus­ picious activity, Nolley Road, Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance. Deck Cir­ cle, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Calvin Lane, Mocksville; larceny, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; dis­ turbance, Farmington Road, Mocksville; larceny. Cara­ van Lane, Mocksville; sus­ picious activity. Fork Bixby Road, Advance; burglary. Caravan Lane, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Petes Lane, Mocksville; suspi­ cious activity, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; domestic disturbance. County Line Road, Harmony; suspicious activity. Woodward Road, Mocksville; assault. Wall Street, Cooleemee; suspi- ciou,s activity, Edward Beck Road, Mocksville. Arrests Oct. 13: Michael Dean Knight, 37, of Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, 2 counts felony probation violation; Michael Shane Warren, 29, of Mis.s Ruby Lane, Mocksville, posses­ sion methamphetamine, as­ sault on a female. Oct. 14: Amber Smith Cleary, 34, of Harmony, second degree trespassing; Robert Tyier, 26, of Chil­ drens Home Road, Mocks­ ville, felony probation vio­ lation; Lashonda Michelle Richmond, 46, of Salisbury, felony larceny; Justice Tier- ria Steele, 17, of Wilhaven Drive, Mocksville, disor­ derly conduct. Oct, 15: Nicholas Tate Beane, 21, of Taylorsville, speeding; Michael Ver­ non Chunn, 41, of Chunn Lane, Mocksville, felony hit/run; Adrian Craig Mc­ Cloud, 39, of Pinewood Lane, Advance, possession of marijuana, maintaining a vehicle/dwell/place for controlled substance, felony possession marijuana. Oct. 16: Jason Beau Bu­ chanan, 34, of Hank Lesser Road, Mocksville, non-sup­ port spouse/child. Mocksville Police - Tiffany Douglas was charged on Oct. 18 with obtaining projjerty by false pretense. - A larceny for Label Shopper on Yadkinville Road was reported Oct. 12. - An attempted fraud was reported Oct. 13 at a resi­ dence on Yadkinville Road. - Public property was damaged off Cemetery Street, it was reported on Oct. 18. - A larceny was reported Oct. 18 at WalMart on Coo­ per Creek Drive. - A burglary and theft from a vehicle was report­ ed Oct. 19 at a residence on Carolina Street. - n ACROSS 1. (K) Sandwich shop creations 5. Letters for when someone needs to be rescued 9. (K) “I’ll___you didn’t know” 12. Main part of a novel 13. Festive party 14. (K) Tell the truth? No. 15. (K) Maryland’s capital 17. Large server for hot beverages 18. (K) Projections from a hub 19. (K) Bed linen unit 21. (K) Ewe’s mate 23. (K) Body of water you can sail on 24. (K) Two words that make a wife 27. (K) Important part of a sentence 29. (K) Yacht or liner 33. (K) Protector of the hare’s racer (2 words) 36. Visual word attached to “sight” 37. (K) Flow out slowly 38. (K) Very crafty and clever 39. (K) Enjoy anchovies 41. (K) Meaty barbecue item 43. (K) Stores’ attractions to draw customers 46. (K) Little darling 50. (K) Pitcher’s stat for runs allowed 51. (K) Obviously freezing 55. (K) Acted as a guide 56. (K) A dollar in many countries 57. ___good example (2 words) 58. (K) “Now I___ me down to sleep” 59. (K) Marsh duck or bluish shade 60. Walked on heavily DOWN 1. (K) Mast on a boat 2. Bone connecting the elbow to the wrist 3. (K) Become stuck together 4. It may lead to a landing 5. Back in the past 6. Maglie or Mineo 7. (K) Boxing great Muhammad 8. Like bobby socks, today 9. (K) Color way up high 10. A nickname for Ireland 11. (K) Camping shelter 16. (K) Grand instrument 20. Corned beef dish 22. (K) Like a slightly damp rag 23. Look of meanness 24. (K) “___time for dinner” 25. (K) Gentle female in the woods 26. (K) Useful rock 28. Put to good___ 30. “For___a jolty good fellow” 31. (K) Taking a sick day 32. Tissue layer 34. (K) Place for a little fort 35. Cinnamon is one 40. (K) Item of value on a spreadsheet 42. (K) Popped, as a water balloon 43. (K) Salesperson’s job 44. Length x width 45. (K) Gentleman’s date 47. (K) Level section of the stadium 48. “Look___ my eyes” 49. “Heavens!” 52. Shade or color 53. Part of some portfolios 54. Abbr. on a remote The N.C. Epsilon Chap­ ter 120 of Alpha Chi Honor Society at Mars Hill Univer­ sity inducted new members and installed officers in the fall semester of 2020 during a ceremony on Oct. 9. Alpha Chi is composed of Juniors and seniors with GPA in the top 10 percent of their class. The society's purpose is to promote aca­ demic excellence and exem­ plary character among col­ lege and university students, and to honor those who achieve such distinction. Inductees included Sarah Bracken of Mocksville. Davie 4-H planning Zoom open house Davie County 4-H will host its first open house on Nov. lO from 6-7 p.m. Due to CO VID-19, it will be hosted via Zoom. Thi.s open house is open to all members of the Davie com­ munity. Topics will include: • information on our clubs; • information about inter­ active curriculum; • volunteer leader Q & A; • information on Summer Fun Camps; • community partners. If you have any questions or how-to sign-up to attend this free information ses­ sion, contact Danny Lough at danny_lough@ncsu.edu or call (.3.36) 753-6100. ourdavie. com i I Navy base? Look for the answer in next week's paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER iniHiCE laDBe I’CBC BBB BBB BBB B B B BBB BBB BBB iBBEEia E3DE HHB iO HSEBiaB HBBB BB BBBBE HBB B BBB B BBB B B BB BBBB BBB B BBBBB BBBB BB BB BBD BBB B BBB B BBD B BBB BBB BBB BBB B BBB BBB BBB BBB Previous riddle answer; Can vou find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? On Medicare and Taking Insulin? 1380 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville Located on Hwy. 601 North across from Lowes Home Improvement Open 24/7 Best Vacuums in Town • Car Care Vending Best Quality Soaps & Waxes PERKINS ROOFING “Quo/fty work ot reasonable firices" (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone: 336-753-8355 e# Fax: 336-753-8373 jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street MocksviUe. NC Owners Lonn & Mary Wood welcome you to try Mocksville Auto Pride Car Wash. Your car will be glad you did. Mocksville Auto Pride Car Wash Locally Owned and Operated for Over 21 Years ‘Trusted Jewelers Since I960’ A New Plan May Save You Big $$$! Call me and see if a plan using the new Senior Savings Model is right for you... Aw, just skip it! 45-A) Rope O 2020 Andrews McMeel SyndtcatKXi. syndtcat ion andrewsmcmeel. com New Pool & Spa Installation Cteaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing | Vinyl Liner Replacement - Tommy Honk/Owner - Over 30 Yrs. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 ^Coll: (336) 909-4027 a MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS COMING! Father and daughter owners Lorin and Mary Wood take a lot of “pride” in Mocksville Auto Pride Car Wash...and it shows. The car wash has been locally owned and oper­ ated by the same owner for 21 years and you can’t be in this business that long without doing the job right. The facility is always clean and neat with cut grass and attractive landscaping too. The business is open 24/7 and is safe including 16 video cameras and lighting for customers who need to come by after dark. Mocksville Auto Pride Car Wash is conveniently located on Hwy. 601 North just across from Lowes Home Improvement. If there’s ever a problem, just call and talk to one of the owners. They are on site at least four times a day so you may see them around the property. Mary says over the years they have gained many loyal customers. Some regulars come from States­ ville, Clemmons, and Boonville, passing other car washes on their way. The car washes include the best quality soaps and waxes and spot free purified water rinses. Choose from either Touch Free or Soft Cloth Wash­ es and there are $8, $10, and $12 washes to suit any budget. Cash, Credit and Debit are accepted. Wash Packages are available for individuals and fleet accounts. Buy 10 Washes and Get 1 Free. Code can be used on any vehicle and with no expi­ ration date. “Pollen and dirt are just as bad as salt as far as paint and undercarriage damage” says Mary. “A dirty car effects engine performance by blocking air filters, decreasing fuel and engine efficiency.” The facility is environmentally friendly too. Car washes use 55% less water than washing at home. It is a time-saver too taking only 6 minutes versus an hour in your driveway. Don’t forget the interior. They are told they have the best vacuums in town with 3 motors in each vacuum. Vacuums are $2.00 for 15 minutes while others charge $1.25 for only 5 minutes. They also have wide and crevice vacuum tools. Other interior services include: carpet and upholstery shampoo, floor mat cleaner, & car care vending products. Steering wheels need to be cleaned as well. Did you know they are 6 times dirtier than public toilets? Mocksville Auto Pride Car Wash is located at 1380 Yadkinville Road (Hwy. 601 N.) in Mocksville across from Lowes Home Improvement. They are open 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. The BUSINESS SPOTUGHT-An nmRiuiBU maikeUng choice! In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 Put the BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT to Wort for YOUR Business! In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 WE BUY GOLD! LAYAWAYS! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (336) 791-2304 GOLD GALLERY CLEMMONS Across from Hip Qncs • 766-1800 DIAMON, MOCKSVILLE Wear Tractor Supply • 751-3747 Expert Jewelry Repair Join Us For NUEG/k Tirink exX>^8:OO P-M. Drive Tlini Iriink or Ikeat — Stoy in Your Car — Each Child will Receive a MEGA bog of Candy!! Traffic will enter on Cedar Grove Church Rd. Fork Baptist Church 3140 US Hwy. 64E., Mocksville, NC 336-998-8306 www.fofkboptist.com "Serving Douvije County Since 1973" • Brakes • Tires • Batteries • Alignments • Scheduled Maintenance • Complete and Professional Auto Repair AUTOMQTIVEj 336-751-3372“ X JOHNSON INSURANCE 127 Marketplace Drive 336-751-6281 Tina Brown-West, RHU. LUTC Mocksville, NC 27028 Honor Your Pastor During Grandfather Clock Repair Professional In Home Repair Service Grant Wood 336-251-3655 r Propane REFILL STimoN 20 Ib.................$8.00 1 30 1b..............$12.00 J ■w We Also Se/J New Tanks! 1001b............$40,001 Bailey’s Barber Sbop 3225 U.S. Hwy. 64 East • Advance, NC (336) 998-7102 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 HOWARD REALTY LAND Listings 001 Center Street: 0.69+/-AC....................$12,000 000 Eatons Cti. Rd: 1.443 AC level, wooded............$22,500 002CentefStreet:0.694AC.....................$12,000 154 New Hampshire CL: 0.52+/-AC..............$22,900 003 Center Street: 0.69 +/-AC....................$12,000 Mt Bethel Church Rd., Haimony, NC: UNDER CONTRACT 00 Junction Road: 1.45+/-AC.....................$15,900 00 Whistle Stop Trail: 3.161 +/-AC wooded tract.....$29,900 CALI- US TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE! 330 S.SaEsbuiySL,Mocfcsvie» 336-751-3538 lEhggi^ www.howardreaiiy.com. Join in our special FULL COLOR Pastor Appreciation Page to publish Thursday, October 29 in both the Davie County Enterprise Record and The Clemmons Courier. Get a 3 col. x 2 inch ad in full color Just $60.00 per block (Multiple blocks may be purchased) PoAlor John, David, Pastor David you’ve been a blessing to our church throughout the years and you’ve honored us in many ways. Now it’s time for us to honor you! You are a dynamic preacher, wonderful counselor, and dear friend. We are blessed to have you and your family with us! FAITHFUL UNITED CHRISTIAN CHURCH For example only We will need a photo of the pastor and about 50 words max. To Place Your Pastor Appreciation Ad please contact us at: Davie County Enterprise Record ph. 336-751-2120 email: ray.tutterow@davie-enterprise.com The Clemmons Courier ph. 336-766-4126 emai: christy.ciark@clemmonscourier.net DEADLINE: THURSDAY, OCT. 22 @ 5 PM B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22, 2020 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday, Oct. 22, 2020 - B9 HoF...Come See Our NEW LOOK! Continued From Page B3 some college teams around here.” After a 10-day layoff because of snow, Davie con­ quered a nemesis in a 62-56 win at Tabor, which had won eight of the previous nine matchups. Davie’s 54-41 lead with 6:15 to go evap­ orated, and it was 56-56 at 1:12. Phillips came to the rescue, draining his fifth triple from the comer at :55 to finish with 29 points. Then Umberger stole a pas.s on the ensuing possession. Graham added 21 points. “I was bricking key shots, but at that time I wanted the ball and I had a feeling I was going to make it,” Phillips said. “It was one of my big­ gest shots ever.” Umberger took a crucial charge and controlled 12 rebounds. “The hero of this game is Larry,” Phillips said. “He hustled his (butt) off.” Phillips scored 29 at South Rowan, but Davie shot 31 percent, went 12 of 25 at the foul line and tripfjed over itself, 65-60. Phillips’ bucket gave Davie a 60-58 lead, but South’s Doug Daugherty followed with a go-ahead 3. “It was a nightmare,” a distressed Young said. With Reynolds next, no­ body thought Davie had a snowball’s chance in Hades. Why would they? Davie had already lost to Reynolds and it had just lost to bot­ tom-feeder South. But in a dreamlike per­ formance one night after the dud at South, the War Ea­ gles beat Reynolds 84-73 at home. TTiey ended a 15-game losing streak to the Demons, beating Reynolds for the first time in seven years. A fren­ zied overflow crowd stormed the court. Players dumped the water cooler on Young. “I thought I was a football coach,” Young said. In the fourth, Graham, Reynolds’ Michael Russell and Phillips hit three 3s in a span of 18 seconds. Da- vie hit virtually every free throw down the stretch and won going away. Phillips had 27. Graham stroked a magical 6 of 7 3s to score 25. (“I’m on top of the world,” Graham said.) After a six- game slump, Orslllo picked Reynolds for a spectacular revival with 12 points, six rebounds, three blocks and two crowd-rocking dunks. (“This is one of the happiest basketball moments of my life,” Orsillo said.) Tenor had a career-high 11 points and six rebounds. (“He did a tremendous Job off the bench,” Young said.) Phillips: “It was unbe­ lievable. It’s going to hit me tomorrow once I wake up: We beat Reynolds, one of the best teams in the state.” Alas, the CPC was un­ forgiving if you weren’t on top of your game. Davie lost 79-74 at home to West Forsyth. Down 42-25 at the half, Graham (27 points, six assists) fueled a furious rally that pulled Davie to 74-71 at 1:19. Phillips had 18. Um­ berger had a double-double (14 points, 11 rebounds). But J.K. Edwards (27 points) and West held on. In the next game, the first- place Titans handled Davie 65-49 in Clemmons to move to 7-0 in the CPC. Suffering from flu-like symptoms, Phillips was held to his low­ est output (10) in 46 games. “I don’t want that to be an excuse for how I played because I don’t like that,” Phillips said. The War Eagles were missing Umberger (sprained ankle) against visiting Ta­ bor, but Orsillo rose to the occasion with 21 points, 11 rebounds and eight assists as Davie pounded the Spartans 86-61. Lukic broke out of a slump with 13 points and 11 boards. Tenor (eight points, three rebounds, two assists) and Travis Peacock (six points, four rebounds) also stepped up in Umberger’s absence. “(Orsillo) was every­ where,” Phillips said. “It was his game. John can do about anything.” Davie celebrated Senior Night in style, routing South Rowan 101-77 in a revenge game and locking up third place at 4-4. Lukic deliv­ ered an overwhelming line: 19 points, 15 rebounds, six blocks and four assists. Ste­ vens had a varsity high of 14. Graham, who had 26 points and seven assists, said: “We knew they couldn’t stay on the court with us.” Phillips, who had 18 points and six assists, said: “We couldn’t wait to play them.” In the CPC Tournament semifinals against Reynolds, Davie was without Phillips (strep throat) and Umberg­ er (ankle). On top of that, Reynolds was out for blood after falling in Mocksville. Although the aggregate score of the first two meetings was 156-156, shorthanded Davie was helpless in 100- 57 defeat. Phillips and Davie came back with a vengeance, win­ ning 84-79 over visiting Page in the first round of the 4-A playoffs. All Phillips did was stack up a triple-double (28 points, 12 rebounds, 10 assists). “I swear I’ve been dreaming about getting a triple-double,” he said. History was made in the second round at Freedom, the state champion in 1994 and 1998. The 70-58 triumph set the program record for wins (21), topping the old mark from 1968-69. Phillips (26 points), Graham (15 points, 11 assists), Lukic (11 points, 19 rebounds) and Ste­ vens (11 points) were major factors. “It’s proven that we’re the best team in the history of Davie,” Phillips said. Four team.s gathered for the sectional finals at Joel Coliseum. All four were from the CPC: Davie, Tabor, Reynolds and West Forsyth. “You’ve got eight teams left in this side of the state, and half of them are out of our conference,” Young said. Davie and Reynolds met for the fourth time. The War Eagles were in contention at halftime, 41-34. With Phillips scoring Davie’s first 12 points in the third and Graham burying five triples, Davie was still within strik­ ing distance, 59-52, with :31 left in the third. But Davie was just out­ classed, losing 82-69 despite Phillips’ 30. Reynolds went on to capture the state title. “We hit the hottest team in the state,” Young said. “Our game plan worked until we just wore down.” Phillips and Graham (16.6 points, 4.8 assists) made the all-CPC team. Phillips (24.9 points, 4.5 rebounds, 4.3 assists) made all-Northwest for the second time and As­ sociated Press second-team all-state. Davie carved out a 21-6 record. Only three teams rank equally or higher in wins (23-7 in 2011 -12, 21 -6 in 2012-13 and 24-3 in 2018- 19). Phillips was named an East-West All-Star, becom­ ing the first War Eagle to receive the honor since Grant in 1977. With nearly 5,000 fans in the Greensboro Col­ iseum, he scored nine points as the West shocked the heavily-favored East 86-82. His layup that made it 56-54 gave the West the lead for keeps. His 15-footer pushed the lead to 59-56. “It showed that he’s defi­ nitely Division-I caliber,” Young said. “He represented Davie County, our confer­ ence and everything very well.” Phillips almost went to Appalachian State. “App i.s very interested in him,” Young said. But in the summer of 2000, coach Buzz Peterson left ASU and took the Tulsa Duane Phillips takes it to the hoops. job. “It changed my mind when Buzz left, because I really didn’t know how it would be with him gone,” Phillips said. “I talked to him like three days before he announced it. It would have been nice.” Phillips turned to a ju­ nior college powerhouse - Spartanburg Methodist. He started at point guard both years, averaging 12 points and seven assist.s and helping his team to top-25 rankings in 2000-01 and 2(X)l-02. "After those two years, I took a year off and planned on going back to college at Mountain State University (West Virginia) with a team­ mate from Spartanburg,” Phillip.s said last week. "But I decided to let basketball go. I kinda wish I did play there because they won the Dill national championship that year.” For Davie, Phillips wa.s a scoring extraordinaire. Only four player.s have turned in multiple 40-point games: Grant with five and Phil­ lip.s, Stevens and Neinan- ja Kreckovic with two each. Grant owns the most 30-point games with 21; Phillip.s and Stevens are next with 14 each. Grant i.s No. 1 in career points with 2,007; Phillips is No. 2 with 1,544. He wa.s fun to watch. And, man, wa.s he good. “What can you say?” Young said in 2000. “What superlative.s can you say about that kid? Duane is a gamer, Duane is a hustler and Duane doesn’t quit.” Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices No. 1116235 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of KATHLEEN LIV­ INGSTON VOGLER. late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all dersigned on or before 01/06/2021 This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make im­ mediate payment. Today’s date 10/01/2020. ROBIN L. VOGLER. 244 VOGLER ROAD. ADVANCE. NC 27006. as EXECUTRIX of the Estate of KATHLEEN LIVING­ STON VOGLER, deceased. File #20E299. Publish 10/01. 10/08. 10/15, 10/22 No. 1119348 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re: Estate of Bobby Grant Minor. Sr. Davie County Estate File No.: 19 E 224 Having qualified as Administrator for the Estate of Bobby Grant Mi­ nor. Sr. of Advance, Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the un­ dersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008. on or before the 8th day of January, 2021, or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October, 2020. Mickey C. Minor, Administrator Estate of Bobby Grant Minor. Sr. 619 Burton Road Advance. NC 27006 Send claims to: Estate of Bobby Grant Minor. Sr. Mickey C. Minor, Administrator c/o Caroline C. Munroe, Esq. Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 Publish 10/08, 10/15, 10/22, 10/29 No. 1126220 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 20 SP 1 Under and by virtue of the pow­ er of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Augustine J. Lanzo, Jr., Heirs of Augustine J. Lanzo. Jr.: Julia Lanzo (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Augus­ tine J. Lanzo. Jr.) to Alexis Alan. Trustee(s), dated April 16. 2018, and recorded in Book No. 01075, at Page 0571 in Davie. County Registry. North Carolina, default Y having been made in the payment of the promissory note secured by the said Deed of Trust and the un­ dersigned, Substitute Trustee Ser­ vices. Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidenc ing said indebtedness having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sale at in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on November 2. 2020 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in Mocksville in the County of Davie. North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows: Tax Id Number(s) E50000001701 Land situated in the Township of Farmington in the County of Davie in the State of NC Being all of Lot 1 Hunter Acres as set forth in Plat Book 8. Page 208, Davie County Registry to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being located at 975 Farmington Road, Mocksville, North Carolina Commonly known as: 975 Farm­ ington Road. Mocksville. NC 27028-7643 The property address and Tax Parcel Identification Number listed are provided solely for informa­ tional purposes. Trustee may. in the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in N.C.G.S. §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party,' that party must pay the excise tax. as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursu­ ant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance *AS IS. WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen­ tative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing in. on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition are expressly disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or prior encum­ brances of record and any record­ ed releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in-the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. If the trustee is unable to convey ti­ tle to this property for any reason the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Rea sons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in its sole discretion, if it believes the challenge to have merit, may re­ quest the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Notice for Residential Property with Less https://sales.hutchenslawflrm.com Firm Case No: 1646 - 2983 Publish 10/22. 10/29 No. 1127546 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORETHE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Car­ olina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinanc­ es. that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Admin­ istration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC on Monday November 2, 2020 at 6:00pm to hear the following re­ quests: than 15 rental units, including Single-Family Residential Real Property An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days but not more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in this notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termina­ tion. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agree­ ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3068 A. Zoning Mai? Amendment 2020-04. Roger Hunckler has applied to amend the conditions for a 4.683 acre parcel of land zoned Highway Business-Special Conditions (HB-S) to add the use Ser­ vices B as an approved use for the property. The subject property is located at 3311 US HWY 601 N.The property is further described as parcel of the Davie County Tax Map E300000097. B. Zoning Text Amendment 2020-02. The Board will re­ view text amendments of the Zoning Ordinance regarding temporary uses. The public is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In favor of. or in opposition to, the above items. As a result of the pub­ lic hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional information is available at the Development & Facilities Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department Publish 10/22. 10/29 No. 1119361 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Public Notices DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 20 CvD 299 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County. A Body Politic and Corporate vs. Unknown Heirs at Law of Linda Kay Teague. David Teague. Unknown Spouse of Da­ vid Teague TO: Unknown Heirs at Law of Lin­ da Kay Teague. David Teague, Unknown Spouse of David Teague Take notice that a pleading seek­ ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy un­ paid property taxes owing to Da­ vie County on your interest in the property described as follows: BEING all of Lot Number 1 of Block A of La Quinta Subdivision, Section 1. Map 1. as per plat there­ of recorded in Plat Book 4, Pages 120-121. Davie County Registry, to which reference is made for a more, perfect description. Together with the undivided inter­ est (applicable to said Lot l) in all property now owned or hereafter acquired by LaQuinta Property Owners Association. Subject to easements, restrictions and rights of way of record, and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID# G8 010 AO 012, Davie County Tax Office. Address: 166 LaQuinta Drive Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property, to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple, free and clear of ali encumbrances, and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 18. 2020 andupon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of September 28. 2020. E. Lauren Watson Hubbard Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville. North Carolina 28805 Publish 10/08, 10/15, 10/22 Public Notices No. 1121562 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Adminis­ trator CTA of the Estate of Ethel McClamrock (G.) Lowder late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the un­ dersigned on or before January 7, 2021 (being three (31 months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October. 2020 Larry Evans Tesh C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS. LLP Brian F. Williams. Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish 10/08, 10/15, 10/22, 10/29 No. 1121550 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of JAMES DAVID BARKER late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ­ ten claim to the undersigned on or before January 7. 2021 (being three [SJ months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of Octctoer. 2020 Cheryl Barker Dozier C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS. LLP Brian F. Williams. Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish 10/08. 10/15. 10/22, 10/29 No, 1124771 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR SADIE A. WIL- LlAMS, late of Davie County. NC this IS to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or before January 20. 2(521. This iTotice will be pleaded in bar of th^r recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted tc said estate are notified to make Today’s date i^?a15^Q2O. MICHAEL R. WIL- yAMS ^5 PLEASANT ACRE Publish 10/15. 10/22, 10/29. 11/05 ®r. niverA: "DenloL Tip cfthe "Try not to rinse after brushing. Sprt out excess toothpaste but leave tlie film « J 0*1 your teeth. The longer the Rivere J* flouride toothpaste is in DMD contact with your teeth the more effective ft will be.” FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving. Ou/dren. & HduUA" Accepting Most Major Insurances RiversfamilydGntistry.com District Court The following cases were disposed of during the Oct. 1 session of Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prose­ cuting: Annemarie Ernst, assistant DA. - Christopher B. Carter, communicating threats, dis­ missed. - Cory Andre Dulin, mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion, probation continued/ extended 6 months, provide proof of substance abuse as­ sessment, $225 attorney fee. - Bessie Darlene Durham, misdemeanor probation vio­ lation. probation terminated successfully. - Steven Jason Geraghty, misdemeanor secret peep­ ing, dismissed. - Justin McNeal Griffey, hit/run leaving scene after causing property damage, improper backing, dis­ missed; resisting public officer, sentenced to time served, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Raymond Watson Hel- lard, probation violation, probation continued, com­ plete substance abuse as- sessment/treatment, $225 attorney fee. - Jodee J. Jemigan, pos­ session of methamphet­ amine, speeding 73 in a 55, dismissed; possession of drug paraphernalia, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, $390 attorney fee. - Josey Lane Lunsford, simple pjossession of sched­ ule II controlled substance, possession of drug para­ phernalia, dismissed. - Kasey Leigh McCor­ mick. permitting operation of vehicle with no insur­ ance, aid and abet driving while license revoked, dis­ missed. - Katherine D. Mossman, financial transaction card theft, $25, cost, $170 attor­ ney fee; financial transac­ tion card fraud, dismissed. - Dwayne Edward Pay- ton, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, $115 attorney fee. - Christopher M. Rid­ dle, 3 counts misdemeanor larceny, dismissed; misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to time served, cost, $280 attorney fee. - Elizabeth Mae Thom­ as. misdemeanor larceny, possession of stolen goods/ property, dismissed. - Katherine Ruth Tolley, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, speeding 83 in a 70, dis­ missed. - Matthew I. Velotta. mis­ demeanor secret peeping, dismissed. Failure to Appear - Vincent Michael Hunt, 3 counts obtaining property by false pretense. - Jordan J. Jablonski, driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, fictitious/ altered title/registration. - Robert Herbert Mayer, DWI. Calvary Baptist revival Oct. 21-24 Calvary Baptist Church, 1663 US 601 S., Mocks­ ville, will hold revival Oct. 21-24 with Brother Mike Gray at 7 each night. Cooleemee announces leaf pickup schedule COOLEEMEE - The town has announced its leaf pickup schedule for every Tuesday in November and December except for Dec. 15, and on Jan. 5. Christmas trees only will be picked up on Jan. 12, with Jan. 19 the final leaf pickup day. our davie .com (J LAtio IF11Ub Call 704-797-4220 • Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Deadlines: Classified ads: Monday 3:00 pm; Legals: Monday noon Email: classads@salisburvpost:.com DA place your ad online at; SalisburyPosiz.conn and click Didn’t receive a paper? Call 336-766-4126 [Place Classified Ad' Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Advance, 108 Lester Drive Yard Sale. 10/24 7am-1pm. RAIN OR SHINE! Mens & Wom­ ens’ shoes and clothes, furniture, household goods, old milk bottles. LP Records. Bachman Butter Pret­ zel Tin, & LOTS of other GREAT STUFF! Mocksville, 128 N. Wentworth Or. Multi-Family Garage Sale. Fri. 10/23 8am-noon & Sat. 10/24 8am-2pm. 100’s of items. Ladies clothing small-medium. Shoes 6-8. glassware. Princess House, dishes, furniture. collectibles, crafts, bolts of fabric, etc. Low prices! Mocksvillo, 203 Long Meadow Rd. Moving Sale. Fri. 10/23 & Sat. 10/24 9am-4pm. Old soda bot­ tles, old blue canning jars, old car tanks, porcelain dolls, furniture, clothes, jeans, & many, many great itemsi Merchandise Deals & Bargains 2-Aerators $3OOea. 336-546-7408 Antique School Clock $280. 336-546-7408 Custom Airhrushed BULLDOGS Golf Cart Body If Interested please call or text 704- 920-8246.China Grove. $350.00 Dog Cage Shoreline, stainless steel, animal cage. 36x28x30" 704-209-6289. cali/leave message. $150 Dog House for a large dog 3 feet wide by 4 feet long by 3 feet high. Shingled roof, well made. 704-633-7830 $40.00 Bargains Found North Carolina North Carolina FIREWOOD FOR SALE Approximately 3 tons for $175.00. Delivered 1O miles for free. Call 704-267-5499 Golf cart Body New Paint Blue Marble Club Gar Precedent Body.704-920-8246. China Grove $350.00 Home Light Weedeater Great shape, ready to go. $35 704-310-0135 Like New 5pc. Bedroom Suite Excellent condition, with lots of storage. Queen size headboard and bed frame. $300 704-298-3279 Moped Tire with wheel (front) Size - 120/70/12. 704-920-8246 China Grove $50.00 Pulaski Oak Curio Lighted 80x36x12. 4 glass shelves, like new! Call 704-630- 9286 $250.00 Round Glass Table 4 foot diameter with metal base. 4 cushion chairs on rollers. Great Condition! 704-630-9286 $75.00 Sleeping Santa Retro electronic animated snoring whistling body/motion. Mint condition/ box. Clemmons, $55. 336-766-5096 Taste of Home Annual Recipes Cookbook Collec­ tion. Hard Back. Years 1997-2009. C^all 704-630-9286 $18.00 Notices Lost & Found Found tan/golden medium size dog on E. Ridge Rd Near hwy 601, Salisbury on Mon. 10/14. Please text or call 704-433- 0275. Owner must identify. FOIMD White Dog in the area of Jake Alexander/ln- dustrial Rd. Must be provide proof of ownership. 704-267-1705 FOUND Female Black Kitten in the West Square. Please call 704-796-8377 Small, long-haired, cream colored Dog wearing a blue coat. 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Cal 844-213-6711 Fall Back Daylight Savings Time ends; turn clocks back one hour Sunday morning BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2020 ■■ More than S’mores Try some of these treats to please those ghosts & goblins Page 10 DAVIE E NTE R PR IZERE C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 44 Thursday, Oct. 29, 2020 28 PAGES Officer cleared in man’s death Medal of Valor awarded for response during shootout In the late afternoon of Feb. 29, a vehicle approached the Town of Mocksville. Inside the vehicle was a 30-year-old man armed with a handgun. Earlier, the same vehicle was observed in Davie County and the male inside the Bullet holes in the officer’s patrol vehicle windshield show the seriousness of the incident. car was reportedly shooting the handgun from inside the mov­ ing car. Law enforcement officers were advised to attempt to lo­ cate the vehicle and identify the people inside. Mocksville Police Officer Charles Davidson observed a vehicle matching the descrip­ tion given by communications near the town limits and initiat­ ed a traffic stop. A passenger exited the vehi­ cle and began shooting at Of­ ficer Davidson as he was still driving and continued to fire as he was exiting his vehicle. Davidson quickly exchanged gunfire with the individual near Southwood Drive and US 601 South. The shooter fired multiple shots at the officer before be­ ing struck by return fire, said Mocksville Chief Pat Reagan. The man - Ian Austin Wilson of Salisbury - was transported to Baptist Medical Center where he was pronounced dead. Following the shooting, the police department followed the protocol for investigation following a shooting and con­ tacted the NC SBI. Agents with NCSBI completed their inves­ tigation and forwarded it to District Attorney Garry Frank for review. No charges were filed against the officer and the case is considered closed. “This incident highlights the dangers officers face, even in the local community,” Reagan said. “The quick thinking, ap­ propriate training, and honed skills of this officer prevented any additional damage or casu­ alties that day. “All law enforcement per­ sonnel understand the dan­ gers they may face when they accept the job and begin their shift,. Regardless of the loca­ tion, time of day, month, or any Please See Valor - Page 4 Mocksville Sr. Police Officer Charles Davidson has been awarded the Medal of Valor. Wishes do come true Atrium Health and Wake Forest Baptist Health are combining. We’re bringing together brilliant minds to advance life-changing impact — an unrivaled approach for life-changing results. The strengths of two nationally recognized organizations are seamlessly combining, resulting in an unmatched commitment to advance communities, improve health and change countless lives in North Carolina and beyond. Because we believe when it comes to health, no one should settle for anything short of life-changing. Parker Bailey (right), looks on with joy as vehicle after vehicle drives by his house Sunday afternoon - full of family and friends congratulating him on getting his wish granted from the Make-A-Wish Foundation. Friends Isaac Parker and Carson Reed are by his side. See more photos and read about Parker’s story on Page B8. - Photo by Robin Snow More than half of voters have cast ballots By Mike Bamhardt Enterprise Record Although the official 2020 Election Day isn’t until Tues­ day, more than half of the reg­ istered voters in Davie County have cast their ballots. Elections Director Tabatha Parrish reported that prior to Monday. 11,657 Davie resi­ dents had taken advantage of early voting. Add to that, 2,500 of the 4,176 absentee ballots mailed to voters have been re­ turned. Davie County has 31322 registered voters. Early voting continues this Please See Vote - Page 7 Wake Forest Baptist Health Atrium Health ^hool o° Medicine Glitz and glam Special Events Services dedicates new location By Jeanna Baxter White Davie Economic Development Commission Davie County officially en­ tered the glitz and glam world of show business this month as Special Event Services (SES) dedicated its new headquarters in Mocksville. Founded in 1986 by Jim Brammer and Jeff Cranfill in Brammer’s Winston-Salem ga­ rage, SES is an industry leader in audio, lighting, video, de­ sign, staging, and live event production for businesses, reli­ gious organizations, and major recording artists. SES counts 18 Gram­ my-Award winning artists among its clients. It worked on 46 tours and more than 850 shows in 2019 that entertained more than 7.25 million attend­ ees. The company’s line-up in­ cludes Avett Brothers, Luke Please See Special - Page 8 Michael Brammer, Bodie Cates, and Jeff Cranfill look on as Jim Brammer shares the history of Special Event Services. - Photo by Jessica White Huyett DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29, 2020 - 3 I Ml Ll ii 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29, 2020 Editorial Pa^e Farming is an honorable and needed calling I should have been a farmer. Even as a child, I loved working in the family vegetable garden. I didn’t mind using a hoe to chop weeds, although later in life I learned that just isn’t a pleasant chore. I remember well using an old hand tobacco setter to put tomato plants into the ground. The hand-held, simple met­ al machine had two compartments, each somewhat point­ ed at the end, with a lever to open those compartments. I would Jab the pointed end into the ground, open one side and let a tomato plant slide down into the ground; then open the other side to let water in. Sometimes, they went in perfectly. Other times, all it took was a nudge with the foot (I don’t remember ever wearing shoes while working in the garden as a youngster.) to get the plant upright. It worked well, especially if you had a lot of plants. Even as a child, bending over wasn’t one of my strong suits. I still have that old setter, though unfortunately I modified it over the years to keep it working. I wish now it was in its original condition. One thing - or a combination of similar things - led me in a different direction. Ball. Baseball. Basketball. Handball. Tennis ball. It didn’t matter. I was more interested in playing ball than learning the skills needed to become a farmer. You see, it takes more than love of the land and a love of watching things grow to become a farmer. You have to be a mechanic in order to fix your own equipment. My father was a mechanic, and could fix anything with a motor. But I was too busy shooting hoops than allowing him to teach me some real skills. After all, I was going to be the next Pistol Pete Marav- ich. Everyone told me so. I had the hair. I had the floppy socks. I had the shoes. I even looked like him. All I could see was a college scholarship and fame and fortune in my future. I think that in the back of their minds, my parents and brother and sisters were seeing the same thing. That didn’t work out. I played a little school basketball, was even pretty good at it, but there was an attitude prob­ lem. Coaches back then wanted a specific look for their players. The long hair like Pistol Pete’s was frowned upon, so I told those coaches trying to turn us kids into robots to take a hike. It was about that same time I became interested in jour­ nalism. It seemed like a good idea at the time. And my first job out of college was in Benson. There were farms everywhere. Big farms. Little farms. Sweet potatoes. Tobacco. You name it, and someone grew it. Being in a farming community, much of what I wrote was about farmers or farming. I even won a statewide award for farm reporting. Fast forward a few years, and I became editor of a monthly farm magazine that covered North and South Carolina. The pay was great. I found it fascinating to trav­ el across two states and talk to farmers of all sorts. But there was the boss. A rich, arrogant, narcissistic man. It took me two days to put the magazine together, and quite well, I might say. It made the boss mad because the per­ son who had the job before me took two weeks to get the job done. The straw that broke the camel’s back was when he demanded the magazine put a politician on the cover who was running for re-election. And I couldn’t write that story; he had a certain way he wanted that politician to be perceived. To say the least, I was gone (At least that boss later went to jail for some of his wrongdoings.). Nowadays, we need local farmers more than ever. Yes, the big farms are needed to feed the masses, but local, small farms can thrive, as well. Feed your neighbors, and then as the business grows, feed the neighbors of those neighbors. Justin and Holly Miller are doing just that. The Davie couple had a great tool to help them along the way. The NC Farm School. Now, Davie Cooperative Extension is co-sponsoring the farm school, and it is open to local residents. Read about it on page 3. It’s a terrific way to keep the land you may have inherited in production. Get some tax credits, make a few dollars and have the satisfaction of knowing you are growing something that keeps people alive and healthy. It can be done as a hobby or second job. Farming has to be one of the world’s oldest professions. We’ve always had to eat, after all. Those of you with land and time, check out the farm school. We need you. - Mike Bamhardt DAVIE COUMT'Y USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Robin Snow..........................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.......................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..............................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in MocksviUe, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 75 Cents $32.03 Per Year In Davie County POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 J, Juvenile political sign stealers write letters of apology In The Mail... Looking for truck in local garage, tow service To the editor: The evening of Oct. 9, Will Endres was hit by a car on Campground Road in Iredell County between Statesville and Mocksville. He is in the hospital and unable to com­ municate. We believe his truck is at a repair shop somewhere be­ tween Statesville and Mocksville, and I am hoping the owner or an employee of the repair shop, or the company he had tow the truck will see this and contact me. He was in the area because his truck broke down earlier in the week on his way home to Hillsborough. He had it towed to a repair shop. I think parts had to be ordered that would take a day or so to arrive. We do not know what re­ pair shop. It could have been anywhere between Statesville and Mocksville. I have called numerous tow companies without luck, and there are too many auto repair shops for me to possibly call all of them. The truck is a white 2003 Chevy Silverado with a service bed. If you recognize that you have this truck in your shop or if you towed the truck, please email me at endresgar­ den® aol.com or call me at 919-259-5079 so I can make arrangements to pay for the repairs and get the vehicle. I know this is a long shot. I just don't know what else to try in order to find his vehicle. Mary Jane Endres Mebane LeGrand will help protect the environment To the editor; The clock is ticking for the voting deadline of Nov. 3. The clock is also ticking on the degradation of our envi­ ronment: more frequent hurricanes and downpours, air pollution, water pollution, and climate change are of deep concern here in North Carolina. That’s why I support Terri LeGrand for the North Carolina Senate. If you’ve ever attended the Piedmont Earth Day Fair which started back in 2005, you have Terri LeGrand to thank for that. She is co-founder of the fair as well as the Piedmont Environmental Alliance. Terri has been an activ­ ist for clean air and water and our health long before she decided to run for State Senate. If we send her to Raleigh, she will stand up to corporate polluters such as Duke Energy. She will invest in clean and renewable energy and reinstate the Renewable Energy Tax Credit. She will protect our state’s beautiful coastline and stand against offshore drilling. She will fight for our ac­ cess to clean and safe drinking water, and she will listen to scientists. Incumbent Joyce Krawiec is clearly not an environmen­ talist; she voted for taxpayers - us - to pay for Duke En­ ergy’s $8 billion toxic coal ash clean up. She also has the worst voting record according to the NC League of Con­ servation Voters. Sadly Krawiec, in the last few weeks, has desperately turned to bold-face lies in her messaging about Terri Le­ Grand; don’t be fooled by these lies. Moreover, lying is a reprehensible leadership quality; we’ve seen where lying has gotten us at the national level; we cannot tolerate that in our state. If you love our beautiful state and want to put a leader in the State House who will protect it, with our best interests in mind, there is only one choice: Terri LeGrand. Visit ter- rilegrand.org for more information. Judy Isaksen Advance By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record It was a bad thing two Mocksville teens did a few weeks ago. They stole political signs. To make it worse, some of their actions were pho­ tographed and posted to social media, making it possible to identify them as susjiects in a crime. It wasn’t long before Mocksville Police Detec­ tive Logan Fox came call­ ing. Working with the teens, their parents, the district attorney’s office, the juve­ nile court system and the Davie County Democratic Party - Fox worked out an agreement that will keep the teens from having a permanent criminal record. The teens - age 15 and 16 - had to write the letters of apology accompanied with this article, and apol­ ogize to their parents and the Democratic Party. They will have to complete 20 hours of community ser­ vice at the Humane Society of Davie County. Parents had their own punishment. They also had to replace the Biden-Harris signs they stole that had been placed by the Democratic Party along Mocksville road­ ways. Everyone involved deemed the punishment fair, said Mocksville Police Major Koula Black. “The juvenile court counselor agreed that this is the route they would have chosen and the assis­ tant district attorney stated that as long a.s the victims were appeased by this solu­ tion, that they would be sat­ isfied as well,” Black said. “Our agency would give the same opportunity to any juvenile and would not care which political party the signs came from. “This was an opportu­ nity to have a teachable moment, and we believe that the juvenile.s involved learned a valuable lesson during the process, as well as making lasting friend­ ships with a group of peo­ ple that they perhaps would never have had the oppor­ tunity to interact with be­ fore,” Black said. Teen learns about work involved with politics To Members of the Davie County Democratic Party and the Davie County Community; I am writing today to express my apologies for taking p>olitical signs from Mocksville street.s that did not belong to me. I am very sorry for taking them, it was an immature, selfish, and illegal thing to do. I now realize how big of a deal my actions were and how hurtful they were to the Democratic Party. My parent.s have had a serious talk with me about all the work that goes into politics even on a local level. We also discussed how this country was built on freedom to make and ex­ press your own opinions and decisions. Every American has the right to their own opinions and views and by taking your party’s signs I took away your right to express your views. For that, I am truly sorry. I realize that by taking your signs I commited a crime, hurt your party and caused problem.s for myself and my family. I would like to make amends and have returned the signs to Detective Fox at the Mocksville Police Depart­ ment. I am very sorry for my actions and all the problems I have caused. Teen wants to make community a better place Dear Davie County Democratic Board Members and Davie County Citizens: I am truly sorry for the actions I took and the activi­ ties I was involved in last Wednesday night. These actions were immature, selfish, and uncaring and I wish I stopfied myself from doing these activities. I feel remorse for the things I’ve done, the people I’ve hurt, and the people I’ve disappointed. These actions were senseless and on impulse and shouldn’t have taken place. Even though I made these bad decisions, I’ve also learned something from these consequences that are taking place. I learned that signs are not to be taken lightly espe­ cially when a big election is happening. I’ve also learned that these signs aren’t just metal and plastic, they’re some­ one’s belief, and someone’s message that they want to send to others to inform them that this is who I am voting for and you should think about this person as a qualified candidate when you go down to the polls. These signs send a message to the community letting citizens know what you stand for and what you want to see in our country in the future. These sign.s are not for someone to be stealing off street comers just because you think it’s “funny.” What we didn’t put into perspective while in the act of stealing these signs is how much time and money was put into ordering the sign.s and setting them out. People have taken time out of their day to help put these signs out so they could inform people about the presidential candidate. This senseles.s action has disappointed the whole commu­ nity. I used to go out and do things without thinking first about them. Since this ha.s happened. I have started think­ ing about my future and who I want to be as a person. The person I wa.s then. I don’t want to be him. I want to be someone with a level head and a good heart. So I have decided to regain commitments and control my life. I have three major priorities that I care deeply about and they are in the order as follows: Church, Family, and making this community a better place. This has caused me to change myself for the better and stay out of trouble. I have steered clear of trouble and social media and it has made me feel better about myself as a person. I can honestly say that I’ve changed for the better and I’m looking forward to my future. I would also like to ask for forgiveness from the Davie County community, the Davie Democratic Party and the people I've hurt and disappointed. I hope this letter can let everyone know that I've changed and I have learned a valuable lesson from this terrible mistake. Farm School helped Davie family keep land productive Professional politicians don’t like Trump To the editor: Since Donald Trump was elected in 2016, we now know what it looks like to have a non politician elected Presi­ dent and the professional politicians do not like it. Their political freedoms are being threatened and they are fight­ ing back with a vengeance, using trusted organizations to discredit the infiltrator that threatens their corrupt clique. We have seen them try their worst, slander, destruction of exculpatory evidence, fabrication of evidence, selective leaking of false evidence, lying under oath, rioting, politi­ cal edicts and general corruption. Willing to undermine and bum down everything, just to rule over the ashen heap that was formally known as America. Where is our local Democrat Nazi expert’s condem­ nation when Democrats throw brick.s at participants of a “Jews for Trump” rally? Where is our local Democrat tyranny expert’s condem­ nation of the FBI when an investigation of a Republican presidential nominee was based on fabricated evidence paid for by the Democrat party? Then falsified documents are used to extend the investigation beyond the election and inauguration. It culminated in December 2019 when President Trump is impeached based on their tyrannical acts. While ironically, at the same time December 2019, the FBI sits on Hunter Biden’s abandoned computer detailing the Biden family’s involvement in extortion, money laun­ dering and pay to play. We have seen this before with the Clintons and Obamas and let’s be clear it is not hypocriti­ cal of the Democrats, this is just another day that ends in Y. And all the Democrat lemmings can do is vomit lies, accuse, read from scripts and repeat long refuted clams in this forum. This corruption needs to stop and though Republicans might not have the answers to all your problems, they are rarely the source of the problem. Please consider voting a straight down the ballot Republican ticket. Kurt Musselman, Mocksville The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild A Scary Halloween By Linda H. Barnette When I was a child, Mocksville was still a very small town, and we knew all of the neighbors, so our parents al­ lowed the Church Street kids and our friends to go trick or treating on our street and North Main Street. Although we all had masks from the dime store, we rarely had costumes because they were no big deal then. People were gener­ ous with candy and other treats, so we always got a decent amount of “loot.” Although small compared to what people give today, we always got enough to be happy and felt that it was nice of neighbors to help us out. Holidays and spe­ cial events were especially exciting in those days because unless we went to church, we usually stayed at home in the evenings. However, one year Halloween was very special. One of my school friends had a Halloween party at her house. Her mother prepared dinner for us first, and after eating, we played several games, including apple bobbing, my least favorite because it was so messy. Just when I thought the evening was nearing an end, my friend’s mother told us that we were going on a scavenger hunt in her yard and in the cemetery next door. She gave us all flashlights and pieces of paper with a list of things we were to look for. I was petrified walking through the cemetery, breathing hard and very jumpy, afraid of a ghost appearance. After a few minutes, something or someone jumped out from behind a gravestone and yelled “Trick or Treat!” We all started running and screaming and did not calm down until we found out that the “ghost” was really her dad! I still get chills when I think of that night so long ago. Actually, I hated Halloween after that experience. The Past Reframed By Kevin F. Wishon Once, centuries ago, a bright, young man had an enthu­ siastic thirst for knowledge. The teen’s aptitude impressed the residents of his hometown, so they decided to introduce him to each of the skilled trades performed in the small hamlet. The town expected the young man to choose a specific vocation of his liking after one year of studying the various trades. So, the youth began training with each skilled person in the village. Upon completing the year, the town’s residents approached him eager to hear his deci­ sion. Uncertain, the young man stalled and delayed, never giving the town’s folk an answer. The truth was that he did not prefer to perform any of those trades for a lifetime. Dis­ pleased with the young man’s indecision, the town folks became angry and hostile to the point the teen felt it best to leave his hometown and wander the country. After a year of traveling, the young fellow arrived at a seaport west of his hometown. He observed the commerce occurring all over the city and decided that this place was what he was seeking. The teen felt drawn to the buying and selling occurring along the dockside and began learning everything he could about the trading of goods. It was not easy for him. With little money and no mentor, he strug­ gled. However, he was determined and did not give up de­ spite his shortcomings. One particular day, when the youth was feeling low, a lo­ cal bully and general tormenter approached him looking to kick him while he was down proverbially. The bully knew the young fellow’s past and did his best to rub salt in the wound. “I’ll bet you wish you had stayed home. You could have had any job you wanted back there and wouldn’t be an out­ cast. Here, you are broke and struggling daily, trying to be Please See Renegade - Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers on topics of local, state, national or international is­ sues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters in the newspaper office no later than noon Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, mike-barnhardt@davie- enterprisejcom. f Davie County Coop­ erative Extension will be part of the Southern Pied­ mont North Carolina Farm School in 2021. NC Farm School (NCFS) is a unique entrepreneur­ ial program for new and transitioning farmers with the mission of increasing the number of successful farmers in North Carolina. NC Farm School connects would-be farmers to an en­ trepreneurial community and providing key business skills. Those who attend are able to find like-minded farmers to make business and networking connec­ tions. Two Davie County farm­ ers, Justin and Holly Miller of Cherry Hill Farm, gradu- Renegade Continued From Page 2 somebody you are not. I’ll bet you regret that every day.” The youth paused after listening to the bully’s words and thought for a moment. “I don’t see my situation like that at all. If anything, I’m grateful.” The tormentor was stunned by the young man’.s re­ sponse and leaned back, looking at the young man dubi­ ously. “How can you possibly find gratitude in your situa­ tion? Come on. Admit it. You messed up!” Unshaken, the young fellow sat up straight, refreshed by the reminder of his unpleasant past. He smiled and said, “On the contrary, if the people in my hometown had been nice about my undecidedness, I would have felt guilty and chose a job to repay their kindness. Yet, if I had, I’d be miserable. Instead, the hometown folks did me a favor. Their displeasure forced me to leave. I would have never had the courage to leave if they had not become angry. Essentially, they gave me freedom. So, no matter how hard things may be now, at least I’m free to pursue my interests, and for that, I’m so grateful.” Personal Hospitality By Stephanie Williams Dean I’m spending my Saturday cooking chicken and dump­ lings. The food gift is a small way to say thank you for someone who did something nice for me. Cooking is one of my God-given talents, and I often use it to give back. Having folk.s over and cooking for them is also a way to better know and bond with them. Of course, food is necessary for it.s nutritional value in supjxjrt of physical health, but also for our mental well-be­ ing. Good food combined with family or friends creates a recipe for emotional comfort. Now’s a good time to be a comforting source for others. The Bible speaks of hospi­ tality. Peter 4:9 says, “Show hospitality to one another without grumbling.” We are called to invite people, both new friends and old, into our homes and feed them. The act of hospitality is symbolic of taking people into your heart and loving them with the love of Jesus Christ. Hospitality is not just our personal handiwork as in preparation of food but i.s also a work of our hearts. Entertaining friends and strangers need not be fancy or impressive — you don’t even have to prepare it. There are plenty of places for purchasing delicious food that’s al­ ready been made and pre-packaged for takeout. What’s good is sharing a cup of coffee and slice of pie while chatting in a comfortable setting - like your home’s kitchen table. Even better is when folks know your door is always open and coffee is always brewing. And what’s best? To be known for serving good food and joyful hospi­ tality- along with a generous helping of love. Give the gift of good food, hospitality, and love in Christ. Someone needs it, today. ••• For more information on Renegade Writers Guild, visit www.renegadewritersguild.wordpress .com. Submit a favorite memory of life in Davie County. Sto- ly should be typed and not more than 250 words. Please include your name and phone number or email address. RWG-retains reprint rights. Email to Ihbl ®yadteljiet. ated from NC Farm School in 2015. When asked if NCFS had benefitted them, they answered with a defi­ nite yes. “We would only have good things to say about our experience with NC Farm School.” they said. “NC Farm School was a crash course in ag business and economics. We went into NC Farm School with an idea to get the family farm up and going again. We really just had plans to grow produce on a large enough scale to sell at mar­ kets and a roadside stand. “NC Farm School helped us build onto our vision. Two years after taking the course we had branched out into selling to restaurants and large grocery store chains. NC Farm School really helped us build the foundation to start our busi­ ness. “They taught us how to run numbers before mak­ ing any moves, and how to keep good records and the imptortance of it. Farm­ ing, big or small, is a tough career choice. There are so many things you are at the mercy of. Like nature, for example. Things we have no control over, but having a good foundation and tools to use in good and bad times helps. We would highly recommend NC Farm School to anyone thinking about making a career in agriculture.” NC Farm School is com­ mitted to helping those who have land to develop enterprises to keep that land in production. Stu­ dents find they are able to develop their dreams into a full farm business plan to enable success when im­ plementing ideas. Often, this land would have sold to development or not used for agriculture. Recent graduate Joy Cobb of Providence Farm in Guilford County says she wa.s able to take her idea and put it on paper in a meaningful way. “NC Farm School pro­ vided me with the tools and support* necessary to stop using the spaghetti method to figure out farming. I can do budget sheets that don’t look like the ramblings of a madman on pajjer.” She recognized that this was critical to keeping the com­ mitment to that land that she and husband Darryl had made to their family as she goes on to say, “His [Dar­ ryl’s father’s] wish wa.s that the land stays in agriculture as opposed to being tim­ bered or turned into a hous­ ing development. We made a commitment to Darryl’s father that we do all we could to keep the farm a farm.” NC Farm School’s meth­ od of helping farmers de­ velop their ideas is hands- on. NCFS emphasizes a think-plan-do methtxl by coming out to the farm to discover what students have on hand and what the next steps are in practical business development. Michael Tustin of Squashbuckler Farm in Person County said; “The on-farm consultation was awesome because it helped me really tie down some of the finer details of my plans and it was great to have people with real-world ex­ perience tell me I wasn’t crazy and that my dream was possible.” He purchased 30 acres and developed his busi­ ness plan around a market garden with the goal of expanding and diversify­ ing his farming operation. He wa.s able to connect to Extension agents who will continue to help him along the way and be available to stay hands-on as he grows. “The biggest benefit ha.s been getting to know my Extension agents since they are such great sources of in­ formation,” he said. Applications are be­ ing accepted for the 2021 NC Farm School, which will start in January 2021. Classroom sessions will be held twice a month at the Rowan County Extension Center. One field day per month will be held at loca­ tions in the six counties that are collaborating on NCFS. For more information, call Davie County Coop­ erative Extension at 336- 753-6100 or visit https:// ncfarmsc/iool .ces .ncsu. edu/ncfs-programs/2020- nc-farm-school/'. Join Us For WEGfk 'Dnnk 6:00-8:00 PM Drive Thru Dunk or treat — Stoy in Your Car — Each Child will Receive a MEGA boa of Candy!! Traffic will enter on Cedar Grove Church Rd. Fork Baptist Church 3140 US Hwy. 64E., Mocksville, NC 336-998-8306 www.forkbop1ist.com For RV’s, Campers, Trucks, Boats, etc. • Easy Access • Gated Facility • 24 Hour Access • Well Lighted • Security Cameras Conveniently Located just off 1-40 exit 170 at 128 Strawberry Lane in Mocksville! Go To: angellstorage.com to sign up or call 336-940-7982 BROWDER DENTISTRY Thomas S. Browder, DDS is accepting new patients! Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Hwy. 158 Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336.998.9988 www.browdersmiles.com Preferred Provider: HUMANA Delta Dental CIGNA Ameritas ASSURANT United Healthcare BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD AETNA Mutual of Omaha SUNLIFE Principal Life GUARDIAN idl« I. •IF 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurs<Jay, Oct. 29, 2020 Valor... Continued From Page 1 other condition, officers put the needs of the com­ munity above all else to en­ sure the public is safe and protected,” he said. For the demonstration of exceptional courage in the effort to save and pro­ tect human life, Sr. Officer Davidson was awarded the Medal of Valor at a recent service. This award is the highest decoration for bravery exhibited by public safety officers in the US. “Although this incident remains tragic, the actions by Sr. Officer Davidson prevented additional loss in the town,” Reagan said. Austin, according to his sister,Melody Council, had endured a tough life grow­ ing up “in the system.” He suffered from mental ill­ ness and had recently lost custody of his daughter, she said. “He was not in his right mind at the time,” she said. “I know that doesn’t excuse his behavior, but Davidson proudly dis­ plays his medal over his nameplate over his uniform lapel. he was someone’s father, brother and son and he had a good heart.”Congratulating Davidson on his award are squad members Officer Neouv, Officer Hernandez, Sr. Officer Davidson and Officer Sowers. FORGE NEW PATHS WITH UP TO BACK BY MAIL ON A FIRESTONE VISAGE' PREPAID CARD WITH PURCHASE OF FQU^ ELIGIBLE TIPES $40 WHEN YOU USE YOURCFNA CREDIT CARD OFFER VALID 09.15.20-11.01.20 Conditions apply. See FirestoneTire.com/warranty for details. Eligible tires: Destination, Champion, WeatherGrip and Firehawk. Limit 2 per household. Participating U.S. stores only. Claim submission required. Not combinable with other offers. Certain restrictions apply. Void where prohibited. See FirestoneRewards.com for details. Prepaid Card is issued by The Bancorp Bank, Member FDIC, pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. and may be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted. Prepaid Cards are issued in connection with a reward. Prepaid Card terms, conditions and expirations apply. All trademarks and brand names belong to their respective owners. Receive the $100 Prepaid Card when you make a qualifying tire purchase with any eligible CFNA credit card account. Prepaid Card cannot be used to pay any CFNA credit card balance. CFNA credit card subject to credit approval. The Bancorp &nk is not affiliated in any way with this credit card offer and does not endorse or sponsor this credit card offer. BERtTH TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE MOCKSVILLE 132 Interstate Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-8473 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:30 - 5:30 Sat. 7:30 - 12:30 MockBerothTire.com 14 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! YOU’RE INVITED TO A MEDICARE EVENT Learn more about Cigna Medicare Advantage plans. Join us to learn how Cigna Medicare Advantage plans offer all the coverage of Original Medicare plus added benefits such as: > $O or low monthly premiums > $O for many prescription drugs > Dental, vision and hearing benefits > Fitness programs > Telemedicine SATURDAYS WITH CIGNA - BAGELS, BISCUITS, AND BEIGNETS 10/31/20 9:00am McCall Insurance Services 2511 Neudorf Road, Suite G Clemmons. NC 27012 TALK TO A LICENSED BENEFIT ADVISOR. David L. McCall McCall Insurance Services 336-766-188S 7 days a week, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m, david@mcallins.com Or visit www.mccallins.com SATURDAYS WITH CIGNA - BAGELS, BISCUITS, AND BEIGNETS 11/07/20 9:00am McCall Insurance Services 2511 Neudorf Road, Suite G Clemmons, NC 27012 SATURDAYS WITH CIGNA • BAGELS. BISCUITS, AND BEIGNETS 11/14/20 9:00am McCall Insurance Services 2511 Neudorf Road, Suite G Clemmons. NC 27012 Call to RSVP. Friends and Family Welcome. Together, ail the way.*Cigna. All Cigna products and services are provided exclusively by or through operating subsidiaries of Cigna Corporation, including Cigna Health and Life Insurance Company. Cigna Healthcare of South Carolina, inc., Cigna Healthcare of North Carolina, Inc., Cigna Healthcare of Georgia, inc., Cigna Healthcare of Arizona, Inc., Cigna Healthcare of St. Louis, Inc., HealthSpring Life & Health insurance Company. Inc., Healthspring of Florida, Inc., Bravo Health Mid-Atlantic, Inc., and Bravo Health Pennsylvania, Inc. The Cigna name, logos, and other Cigna marks are owned by Cigna Intellectual Property. Inc. All pictures are used for illustrative purposes only. For accommodations of persons with special needs at meetings call 1-888-284-0268. Cigna complies with applicable federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age. disability, or sex. Cigna cumple con las leyes federates de derechos civiles apiicables y no discrimina por motives de raza, color, nacionalidad, edad, discapacidad or sexo. English: ATTENTION: If you speak English, language assistance services, free of charge, are available to you. Call 1-888-284-0268 (TTY 711). Spanish: ATENCION: Si habia espahol, tiene a su disposicidn servicios gratuitos de asistencia linguistica. Llame al 1-888-284-0268 (TTY 711). Chinese: 1-888-284-0268 (TTY 711). Cigna is contracted with Medicare for POP plans, HMO and PPO plans in select states, and with select state Medicaid programs. Enrollment in Cigna depends on contract renewal. 947361 ©2020 Cigna. Some content provided under license. A_F_43 Y0036_21_87513_M Veterans to be honored with drive-in service All veterans and a guest are invited to Davie County Senior Seiwices’ first drive- through appreciation event in their honor on Thursday, Nov. 5. For the past 24 years, veterans from all branches have attended the annual event hosted by Senior Ser­ vices. “Even though we cannot hold our traditional event, we still want to be sure our veterans know how much we appreciate their ser­ vice”, said Kim Shuskey, senior services director. Veterans will drive through the parking lot of senior services to pick up a meal from Chick-Fil-A. They may take their meal home to enjoy, or pull into a parking space for a brief program, which will be broadcast over their FM car radio. All participants will stay in their car the entire time. Masks are encour­ aged when driving through the line. Veterans may bring a guest with them to this event. Food pickup will occur between noon and 12:30, with the program starting around 12:30 to 12:45 (depending on traf­ fic). All participants must pre-register by Nov. 2. To register, or for more information about any of the programs and services offered by Davie County Senior Services, call 336- 753-6230. No change in Davie with governor’s Phase 3 extension On Wednesday, Oct. 21, Gov. Roy Coofjer extend­ ed Phase 3 for three more weeks. Davie County’s emer­ gency declaration is still in effect and no changes are proposed due to this exten­ sion by the governor, said Interim County Manager Robin West. NC Department of Health an Human Services sent let­ ters to 36 counties request­ ing local officials to help slow the spread of the virus. The letters were issued to counties where the rate of cases is greater than 50 cas­ es per lO.CMX) people; where there had been 300 or more cases in the last two weeks and have been identified by the White House Coronavi­ rus Task Force as a county FARM FRESH PORK AlHatunri No ArlHIcial fengradtants GRAIN FED BEEF aramBBOw- oBJuBirmaia amF Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 of concern, or the county is one of the three most popu­ lous in the state. “Fortunately, Davie County was not one of those that received this let­ ter,” West said. “This does not mean that we can be complacent about the virus, as we continue to have an increase in positive cases in the county. We continue to monitor the spread of the vi­ rus, practice diligent contact tracing, and encourage our citizens to remember the three Ws when you leave home; wear a face covering, wash your hands frequently for 20 seconds at a time, and wait six feet apart from other people.” Davie County govern­ ment continues to provide services to residents. “Cur­ rent conditions do require that we adapt and do things differently, she said. A COVID-19 hotline is staffed by public health nurses at 336-753-6750 or 336-753-6550. • Fullv Insured /• Free Estimates • Tree Work &• Stump Grinding Tree Removal • Bucket Truck • Trimming & Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 1IO3IM (^^^funeral 'The Best that Heart artd Hands Can Give" 701 North Maia St. 1-oxiagton. NC 27292 336-224-2228 3001 OU Grrrasboro R4. Wiastaa-SaUra, NC 27107 336-778-395S vnNwtjrobortsfuneral.com Working Together for First Responders NC Senator Joyce Krawiec and NC House Representative Julia Howard with Davie County EMS Personnel Joyce Krawiec NC Senate District 31 Julia Howard NC House District 77 Joyce Krawiec and Julia Howard support our First Responders in Raleigh. They work for the folks who are there to help us all day, every day. Keep our team working for us in Raleigh. it ir ir In Early Voting or on Election Day ir ir ir Re-Elect Krawiec and Howard Paid for by Joyce Krawiec for NC Senate and the Howard for House Committee IJ I I 1 If I ■ I 6 - DAVie county enterprise record, Thursday, Oct. 29,2020 Public Records Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Da­ vie County and are listed by applicant, type of construc­ tion, estimated cost and lo­ cation. Hayco Construc­ tion, single story office, $207,000, Valley Rd., Mocksville. - All State Building Sys­ tems, construction of pre­ manufactured metal build­ ing, $110,000, NC 801 S., Advance. - Mariam Wright, addi­ tion, $28,000, Godbey Rd., Mocksville. - B.A.M. Construction, remodel, $100,000, Cooper Creek Dr., Mocksville. - The Finished Touch, remodel, $75,000, Marginal St., Cooleemee. - Mastec Network Solu­ tions, addition, $25,000, Boxwood Church Rd., Mocksville. - Randy Talley, new in­ dustrial, $19,700, Turkey Foot Rd., Mocksville. - Tate Rice Homes, single family dwelling, $750,000, Meadowlark Lane, Mocks­ ville . - CKJ Building & De­ sign, deck, $49,750, Broad­ moor Dr., Advance. - Angela Hayes, renova­ tion, $35,000, Farmington Rd., Mocksville. - William Rogers, swim­ ming pool, $25,000, Griffith Rd., Advance. - William Clark, renova­ tion, $10,000, Laurens Ct., Advance. - Sam Morgan Custom Homes, addition, $250,000, Rotunda Circle, Bermuda Run. - Power Home Solar, so­ lar panels, $1,000, US.Hwy. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RELATIVE TO APPLICATION BY THE COUNTY OF DAVIE FOR FUNDING UNDER THE HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 1974, AS AMENDED Notice is hereby given that the County of Davie will conduct a public hearing on November 2, 2020, at 6:00 PM, or as soon thereafter as the agenda will allow, at the Davie County Administration Building, Board of County Commissioners Meeting Room located at 123 S Main Street, Mocksville, relative to the intention of the County of Davie to apply for FY2021 CDBG-CV funding under Title I of the Housing and Community Develop­ ment Act. This is the second public hearing for this CDBG-CV application, the first public hearing was held on Tuesday, September 8, 2020 at 6:00 PM. The County of Davie intends to submit an application for a grant of approximately two hundred and ninety- three thousand dollars ($293,150.00) in CDBG Corona­ virus (CV) funds to purchase and/or provide emergency use utility payments, mobile clinic trailer, and expand telehealth capabilities. The following is a tentative list of proposed activities and an estimated budget. A draft application will be reviewed at the public hearing. Public Services Budget Medical Trailer & Supplies Administration Budget $151,000 $115,500 $26,650 Total $293,150 The proposed projects will provide benefits to resi­ dents served by the County of Davie, 34.06% of whom are low and moderate income individuals based on the estimates of North Carolina low and moderate income individuals by County based on the 2011-2015 Ameri­ can Community Survey, which is available from the US Department of Housing and Urban Development. No individuals will be displaced nor will any require tem­ porary relocation assistance as a result of the proposed project. All direct services related to this project will benefit 100% low and moderate income individuals. Citizens will be given the opportunity to provide oral and written comment on the County of Davie's past and proposed use of CDBG funds at the public hearing. All interested citizens are encouraged to attend. Applications for assistance will be made available at the meeting and attendees are encouraged to take and complete on their own behalf or to provide to another low income homeowner to request assistance. Appli­ cations will be reviewed to determine eligibility for the CDBG-CVprogram and the Housing Selection commit­ tee as well as for other available PTRC Housing Services Programs (Weatherization and NCHFA Rehabilitation). If additional information is needed, please contact the Davie County Interim Manager Robin M. West. Formal written complaints or comments concerning the ap­ plication process that are submitted to the County of DAVIE prior to or following the public hearing will be responded to within ten working days by County staff. A copy of the completed project application will be available for public review after November 9*, 2020, at the County of Davie Offices (123 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028) or online at www.daviecountync.gov. Persons with disabilities or who otherwise need as­ sistance should contact Stacy Moyer, Clerk to the Board by phone 336-753-6005 or email to smoveria daviecountvnc.gov. TDD Relay North Carolina at 711 by Friday, October 30'*’, 2020. Accommodations will be made for all who request assistance with participating in the public hearing. This information is available in Spanish or any other language upon request. Please contact Stacy Moyer, Clerk to the Board at 336-753-6005 or at 123 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC, 27028 for accommodations for this request. Esta informacidn esta disponible en espanol o en cual- quier otro idioma bajo peticibn. Por favor, pongase en contacto con Stacy Moyer al 336-753-6005 o en. 123 S. Main St, Mocksville, NC, 27028 de alojamiento para esta solicitud. S., Mocksville. - G.E. Tucker Construc­ tion, renovation, $30,000, Laurel Place, Bermuda Run. - James Allen Jr., ag­ riculture equipment shed, $28,000, Farmington Rd., Mocksville. - Harvey Warren, metal garage, $14,500, Bowden Rd., Advance. - Robert Ellis, build­ ing for equipment stor­ age, $15,500, Noble Lane, Mocksville. - Ian Block, deck and lean-to roof, $3,400, Cor- natzer Rd., Advance. - Lifestyle Builders of Davie, single family dwell­ ing, $180,000, Elberon Ct., Mocksville. - Sonoma Building Co., renovation, $26,000, Fox- moor Ct., Advance. - CKJ Building & De­ sign, renovation, $27,500, Olde Stone Trail, Advance. Stillwater Homes, single family dwelling, $450,000, Arrow Glenn Ct., Advance. Stillwater Homes, single family dwelling, $400,000, Lantern Dr., Ad­ vance. - TCC Vanderbilt, off- ffame modular home, $248,750, Wagner Rd., Ad­ vance. - Windsor Investments, single family dwelling, $300,900, Saddlebrook Dr., Advance. - Andrew Saloma, de­ tached garage, $40,000, S. Salisbury St., Mocksville. - Kyle Lindsey, shop building, $25,000, Cana Rd., Mocksville. - Windsor Investments, single family dwelling, $300,900, Saddlebrook Dr., Advance. - Chris Buffone, pole bam/garage, $12,000, Ca­ mellia Lane, Mocksville. RoCo Remodeling and Design, renfavation, $100,000, Golfview Dr., Bermuda Run. - Boggs Building, deck, $8,000, Cedar Grove Church Rd., Mocksville. - Jim Pennell, swimming pool, $14,200, S. Hidden­ brooke Dr., Advance. Jonathan Almond, swimming pool, $36,000, Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocks­ ville. McKnight Builders, pole bam, $25,000, Liven­ good Rd., Advance. - Ethan Worley, horse bam, $25,000, Gladstone Rd., Mocksville. - Garry Pirk, partition wall, $750, Mollie Rd., Har­ mony. Benge Constmction, deck, $80,000, Orchard Park Dr., Bermuda Run. - Greg Parrish Build­ ers, single family dwelling, $190,000, Edgewater Ct., Mocksville. - Adam Lopez, shed, $11,700, Charleston Ridge Dr., Mocksville. - Sam Morgan Custom Homes, $1.2 million, Yad­ kin Valley Rd., Advance. Clayton Homes of Winston-Salem, double wide manufactured home, $119,885, George Jones Rd., Mocksville. Stillwater Homes, single family dwelling, $500,000, Lantern Dr., Ad­ vance. - Brady Homes, double wide manufactured home, $110,000, Fred Lanier Rd., Mocksville. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of­ fice reports. Oct. 18: suspicious ac­ tivity, Ashley Brook Lane, Mocksville; suspicious ac­ tivity, Shaggy Bark Lane, Mocksville; suspicious ac­ tivity, US 601 N/, Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance. Junction Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Duke Whittaker Road, Mocks­ ville; suspicious activity, NC 801 North, Bermuda Run; suspicious activity, Duke Street, Cooleemee; burglary. Ollie Harkey Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, 170 I 40 WB, Mocksville; suspicious ac­ tivity, Amber Hill Road, Yadkinville; trespassing. Sain Road, Mocksville; do­ mestic disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Oakland Ave., Mocksville; suspicious ac­ tivity, US 64 W., Mocks­ ville. Oct. 19: domestic dis­ turbance, James Road, Ad­ vance; damage to property, 170 I 40 WB, Mocksville; assault, NC 801 S., Coolee­ mee; domestic disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville; do­ mestic disturbance. Spruce- wood Court, Advance; domestic disturbance, Ole Towne Drive, Bermuda Run; larceny. Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville; fraud, Wyo Road, Mocksville; larceny. La Quinta Drive, Advance; fraud, Valhalla Trail, Mocksville; larceny. Junction Road, Mocks­ ville; robbery, Yadkin Val­ ley Road, Bermuda Run; domestic disturbance, Wyo Road, Mocksville; damage to property. Random Road, Mocksville; domestic dis­ turbance, Guinevere Lane, Specials of tho Week BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina PREFERRED PROVIDER V2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties of; Cheerwine, Sun Drop, Sunkist, RC Cola, 7UP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $2.50/si.Hd, $10.00/,case FLU & SHINGLES SHOTS Ai^a/lahle Anyl/me During Business Hours SENIOR CITIZENS May DR/VE-UP to our BACK DOOR for FLU & SHINGLES SHOTS 7 AIVI - 8 AIVI Every Wednesday or come inside during our regular hours Stacy A. Moyer Clerk to the Board of Davie County Commissioners Foster Drug 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrug.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 * Sat 8:30-1 * Sun 1:30-5 Mocksville; suspicious activity. Crescent Drive, Mocksville; domestic dis­ turbance, Cedar Brook Lane, Mocksville. Oct. 20: domestic dis­ turbance, Casa Bella Drive, Advance; domestic distur­ bance. Hillcrest Drive, Ad­ vance; damage to property, NC 801 S., Mocksville; suspicious activity, NC 801 S., Advance; suspicious ac­ tivity, Brook Drive, Mocks­ ville; fraud, Comatzer Road, Advance; domestic disturbance. Peoples Creek Road, Advance; harass­ ment, US 158, Bermuda Run; domestic disturbance, Millstone In, Bermuda Run; suspicious activity, NC 801 South, Mocksville; suspi­ cious activity, Redmead- ow Drive, Advance; sus­ picious activity, Glenview In, Mocksville; fraud, Red­ land Road, Advance; fraud, Redland Road, Advance; harassment, Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance, NC 801 S., Mocksville. Oct. 21: domestic dis­ turbance, Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville; burglary. Mocks Church Road, Ad­ vance; larceny. Marginal St., Cooleemee; suspicious activity. Bethel Church Road, Mocksville; fraud, Mollie Road, Harmony; burglary, NC 801 S., Ad­ vance; larceny, NC 801 S., Mocksville; fraud. Ferns Way, Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance, Michaels Road, Mocksville; burglary, W Kinderton Way, Bermuda Run; domestic disturbance, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run. Oct. 22: suspicious activity. Highland Road, Mocksville; burglary, Cal­ vin Lane, Mocksville; do­ mestic disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville; suspi­ cious activity. Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance, Hope Lane, Mocksville; suspicious activity. Caravan Lane, Mocksville; suspicious ac­ tivity, Spyglass Drive, Ber­ muda Run; fraud. Sunny Meadows Trail, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, NC 801 N., Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance, Hope Lane, Mocksville; larceny, US 601 N., Mocksville; larceny, Hillcrest Drive, Advance; suspicious activity, US 64 West, Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance, Hope Lane, Mocksville. Oct. 23: larceny. South- wood Drive, Mocksville; larceny, US 158, Bermu­ da Run; larceny, US 601 N., Mocksville; damage to property, Lowder Lane, Mocksville; larceny, US 158, Advance; domestic dis­ turbance, NC 801 N., Ber­ muda Run; domestic dis­ turbance, Gladstone Road, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Fairfield Road, Mocksville; harassment. Sunflower Trail, Mocks­ ville; domestic disturbance, Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville; suspicious ac­ tivity, Cross St., Cooleemee. Oct. 24: domestic distur­ bance, Center St., Coolee­ mee; domestic disturbance. Wall St., Mocksville; lar­ ceny, Crepe Myrtle Lane, Mocksville; larceny, Odell Myers Road, Advance; fraud. South Main St., Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. Oct. 18: Brandon Rob­ ert Deters, 29, of Pinville Road, Mocksville; criminal contempt; Victor Eduardo Gutierrez Garcia, 24, of Calvin Lane, Mocksville, possession of methamphet­ amine, possession of heroin, possession of drug para­ phernalia; Patrick Don Reg­ ister, 29, of Hobson Drive, Mocksville, assault on a fe­ male. Oct. 20: Andrew Lou­ is Lee, 26, of Parkway Ct., Mocksville, harassing phone call; Charles Boyer Vann, 29, of Main St., Cool­ eemee, felony stalking. Oct. 21: Amber Smith Cleary, 34, of Aaron Road, Harmony, possession of drug paraphernalia, second degree burglary; Tony La­ shay Gadson, 28, of Jeru­ salem Ave., Mocksville, 2 counts injury to property; Jonathan Jermaine Johnson, 37, of Legion Hut Road, Mocksville, non-support of child; Oscar Lynn Jr. Young, 49, of Legion Hut Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in court. Oct. 22: Roger Dale Jr Dickerson, 37, of Pierce Way, Mocksville, criminal contempt; Brian Matthew Hedrick, 40, of Hope Lane, Mocksville, possession of drug paraphernalia, assault on a female; Antowane Den­ nis Koontz, 41 of Salisbury, conspiracy to sell or deliver controlled substances. Oct. 23: Miguel Anto­ nio Ronquillo, 55, of Clem­ mons, domestic violence protective order violation. Oct. 24: James Lee Stone, 22, of Sanford. jjos- session drug paraphernalia, failure to bum headlamps, assault on a female, reckless driving. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - The breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle on Carolina Street was re­ ported Oct. 19. - A fraud was report­ ed Oct. 21 on Yadkinville Road. - A fight was reported Oct. 21 at a residence on Hospital Street. - The larceny of items from Sheetz on Yadkinville Road was reported Oct .21. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a firearm from a residence on Yadk­ inville Road was reported Oct. 25. - Tiffany Douglas was ar- ested Oct. 18 for obtaining property by false pretense. - Keith McDaniel was charged Oct. 19 with driv­ ing a vehicle with no regis­ tration and a fictitious regis­ tration plate. - Latisha Young was charged Oct. 21 with pos­ session of stolen goods and possession of heroin. Name incorrectly listed A list of names printed Oct. 15 of people not allowed on property declared a nuisance on Edgewood Circle included the name of Darrell Dwight Baker. His name should not have been on the list. He died some five years ago. Caregiver, Very Caring You dOB*i have to be aloae Available Day or Night 7 Days a Week Housekeeping, Run Errands, Drs. Appts., Grocery Shopping and Cooking Meals Call: 336-648-0270 Get your spook on Halloween activities scheduled across county No, Halloween isn’t canceled. But don’t expect every home to be handing out can­ dy on Saturday night. Mocksville’s North Main Street will be open, so motorists are asked to be extra careful on Saturday evening. Some merchants in downtown may offer treats for the kids, and a DJ will play live music that evening. 'There are some organized events planned for this season, so take advantage of one or more if you desire. • Davie Little League is hosting a trunk or treat and home run derby at the Davie Youth Complex off Farmington Road near the schools, starting at 5 p.m. Green Meadows and Blaise Baptist churches are sponsoring the trunk or treat at the Zach Wright Field. The home run derby will be for adults and children ages 12 and older. The entry fee is $100, a tax-deduct­ ible contribution going to the youth complex. Bring your own pitcher or one can be provided. To register, email Jerry Riddle at Ridyourout@yahoo.com. Special guest will be Atlanta Braves pitcher Jere­ my Walker of Advance. The right hander spent time in Atlanta during the 2019 season, but missed the 2020 season because of an injury. “He’s actually going to be on site during the home run derby to encourage and support,’’ Kelly Wilson said. • A Mega Trunk or Treat will be held Saturday from 6-8 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church, 3140 US 64 E., Mocksville. Each participant is asked to stay in their car, and each child will receive a bag of candy. Traffic will enter via Cedar Grove Church Road. • Center Volunteer Fire Department, 2265 US 64 E., will hold trunk or treating from 5:30-8 p.m. Sat­ urday. There will be a gun raffle drawing at 7 p.m., broadcast on Facebook Live. • The Advance Fire Department will host a drive-th­ ru trick or treat from 5-8 p.m. Saturday. • True Hart Farm, 171 Knight Lane, Advance (off NC 801), will host a Halloween event Saturday from 1:30-4:30 p.m. with: face painting, petting zoo, crafts, bouncy house, best littles costume contest, critter treating at paddocks and stalls, treats, and best dog and animal costume contest. • Drive-thru treats. Advance First Baptist, 1938 NC 801 S., 5:30-7:30 p.m. • Trunk or treat and chicken stew, Clarksbury Unit­ ed Methodist Church, NC 901, Harmony, beginning at 5 p.m. • New Union United Methodist Church, Sheffield and County Line roads, Mocksville, will host a trunk or treat Saturday from 5-7 p.m. in the church parking lot. • A jack-o-lantem trail will be open at the new Davie County Community Park on US 601 South in Mocksville from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Area kids have been carving the pumpkins for the past couple of weeks, and all will be on display that night. There is no fee. Davie Recreation & Parks will be handing out candy. • Cognition Davie, 119 N. Salisbury St., downtown Mocksville, is sp>onsoring a Halloween Hootenan­ ny from 9:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 31. Space is limited and pre-registration is required for one of the four 90-minute sessions. The fee is $10 for non-members, $5 for Cognition members. Visit htoi’. cognitiondavie .org. • The Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, will be giving away baggies stuffed with fun activities and Sfxxjky fun on Friday, Oct. 30 from 3:30-5:30 p.m. • An outdoor movie Hocus Pocus, along with a children’s costume contest, will be held Friday, Oct. 30 at the Davie County Community Park. Admission is $5 per car, and pre-registration is required. Visit the Davie Recreation & Parks website at \vww.daviecoun- rync.govl700IRecreation-and-Parks, or call 336=753- 8326. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S., werf Mocksville <336) 751-2304 RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road * Mocksville (336) 284-2826 * We Pump Septic Tania ■ State Certmed Inspector SUd Steer Wofit Trencher Mtorir Hauling Septic Systems Foaangs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29, 2020 - 7 Business to honor local veterans On the 11 th hour of the 11 h day of the 11th month of 1918, the World War I armistice, signed by the Al­ lies and Germany, went into effect. The following year. President Woodrow Wilson commemorated the first official Armistice Day by stating, “the reflections of Armistice Day will be filled with solemn pride in the heroism of those who died in the country’s service and with gratitude for the vic­ tory...” Armistice Day was originally established to recognize the end of World War I, but in 1954, after the enormous efforts of World War II and the Korean War, veterans organizations re- Vote ... Continued From Page 1 week at the Brock Gym, 644 N. Main St., Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 N. and Jerusalem Fire Dept., 7185 NC 801 S., Mocksville, available week­ days from 8 a.m.-7:30 p.m. All sites will be open Satur­ day, Oct. 31 from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Of course, voters can still go to their regular poll- quested Congress to amend the holiday to include all veterans. Congress agreed and in October of 1954, President Dwight D Eisen­ hower issued the first Veter­ ans Day Proclamation. “Each Veterans Day, we pause to honor the service of those who have stood to defend our freedoms,” said Nick Miller, manager at Eaton Funeral Service in Mocksville. “We are bless­ ed in our great country to have brave men and wom­ en, in the past and in the present, willing to persevere to keep our nation free, safe, and proud. “Eaton Funeral Service i.s proud to celebrate the heroism of the men, women. and families that have sacri­ ficed by serving our nation.” On Wednesday, Nov. 11, the funeral home will be open from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. to honor veterans. “In consideration of the concerns surrounding COVID-19, we have elect­ ed not to schedule a large gathering with fellowship and a picnic as we did last year, but we would like to treat our veterans with a collection of gifts that will include a gift certificate to a local restaurant for a meal of appreciation. We invite our veterans to stop by to receive their gift or contact us if unable to drop in and would like your gift deliv­ ered,” Miller said.Nick Miller ing places on Tuesday from 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. There is only one local, contested race - for Davie County Board of Education, and it has turned out to be somewhat controversial. Return candidate Dwight Goodman is running again, as are incumbents Dub Potts, Paul Drechsler and Wendy Home. All are Re­ publicans. Cammie Paige Webb is running as an inde­ pendent. Four seats will be elected. Goodman has been the center of controversy be­ cause of past behavior. Three sugjerintendents sent him letters asking him to stay away from school prop­ erty without permission or an escort - mainly because of profane and threatening language. Current board of edu­ cation chair, Clint Junker, took the plea to voters to Facebook, asking them not to vote for Goodman just because he had an (R) be­ side his name, meaning Re­ publican. County commis­ sioners several years ago changed the school board election from non-partisan to partisan. Deep Roots donates 1,295 pounds of produce Deep Roots Community Garden of Mocksville had an end of the season work­ day on Saturday, Oct. 17 for the closing of the 2020 season. Eight people turned out to work at the gardens. Mike Bamhardt, Dale Yok- ley, Teresa Johnson, Dave Salmon, Sally Brill, Arnie Harpe, Lisa Phelps and Jen­ nifer Smeeton. They spread wood chips, straw, clipped vines and weeded. Dave Battle worked the Monday before spreading wood chips and Judy Ross­ er worked the Friday before spreading straw on the beds. Tiffany Evans, her two children, Brantley and Mad­ elyn and their two friends Levi and Katy Mae Green 11th COVID related death reported An 11 th person in Da­ vie County has died with COVID-19. As of Monday, 77 Davie residents are in quarantine with COVID, seven of those are in the hospital. Since the pandemic be­ gan, 761 Davie residents have tested positive. A total of 673 have recovered. came down on Wednesday, Oct. 21 to paint the Deep Roots sign, flower beds and borders. They also weeded. Tracy and Reid Huney­ cutt have garden beds at the storehouse garden and they worked at that garden. Jesse Ledbetter, agricul­ tural teacher at the Davie High School and his stu­ dents also worked at the storehouse garden this sea­ son “It was an amazing week and I am so very, very proud of all of oitr gardeners and their families,” said garden coordinator, Diane Salmon. "The garden.s look amaz­ ing and it all has to do with them. It truly is a communi­ ty garden.” Salmon went on to thank local businesses for dona­ tions, the Town of Mocks­ ville for donations of leaf mulch, Phil Morris for his care of a watering system, Charlie Woodruff for critter control and maintenance, Sarah Wood, Rebecca Brown, Alice Hanes and Mary Anne Peele for their help with a Spring garden sale and community mem­ bers who have made dona­ tions. “We also had some high school students who worked at the storehouse garden this season. We would like to thank Tanner Atkins, DJ. Hatley, Jarret Barnes, Rod Collins, Sam Rosser, Na­ than Linville and Griffin Farrell for their help and support this year. “We have had an inter­ esting year,” Salmon said, but have still managed to donate 1,295 pound.s of produce to charities. This is our seventh season and our total produce donations for those seven years is 11,650 pound.s of produce. I couldn't be prouder of our gardeners or of this commu­ nity.” New Pool & Spa Installation | Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing Vinyl Liner Repiacement -| Tommy Horns/Ownor - Over 30 Yrs. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 . Cell: (336) 909-4027 FEATURE OFTHE WEEK 690 Salisbury Sta^et, Mocksville, NC Lovingty cared for home built in 1948 in downtown ModisviBe. Spacious home with 1564 sf. split bedrooms plan, large laundry room, all appliances remain, stacked 2 car garage with front & back gararo doors, natural gas furnace with central air. paved drive & outbuildi^. Hardwood flooring urxJer carpet, some arched doorways, fireplace & original glass paneled doors between the living & dining room add a touch of yesteryear to your next home Schedule Your Appointment Today! $148,000 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 JHJI____I To view all our current listings visrt us at: ULUi www.howardrealfy.com. ComeSeeOur NEW LOOK!®r. Hwer^ Dental Tip cfthe Wee/t not wart to see your dentist ifyou suspect tooni problems. Dy file time a tooth nurts, the patient will often be limited to options such as an extraction or root canal. It is always easier and less costly to be proactive with your teeth.” Andrew J. Rivers DMD FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-7S1-6289 "Servinq. Children. & fhluUi" ACCEPTING Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com mam On Medicare and Taking Insulin? A New Plan May Save You Big $$$! Call me and see if a plan using the new Senior Savings Model is right for you... JOHNSON INSURANCE 127 Marketplace Drive 336-751-6281 Tina Brown-West, RHU, LUTC Mocksville, NC 27028 1WWI 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2020 C----------------------—— -------- ----------------------------------—:----: —--------------—---------------------------* Dedication attendees explore Special Event Services’ new headquarters in Mocksville. The 52,000 square-foot building includes conference rooms, offices, and warehouse space. - Photos by Jessica White Huyett DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2020 - 9 MdbuL'fi Special Continued From Page 1 Combs, Zac Brown Band, Darius Rucker, Hootie and the Blowfish, Ed Sheeran, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Franklin Graham, Joyce Meyer Min­ istries, and many others. Despite the devastating effects the pandemic has had on the entertainment industry, SES is still mov­ ing forward. “I’ve been very fortu­ nate over the last 40 years to watch this industry grow into what it is and now we are reinventing the wheel again,” said Cranfill. “I never dreamed that I would be sitting around talking on conference calls to people about drive-in concerts and how to get people to watch shows from their cars. That’s what I’m doing ev­ ery day because that is the only way we are going to get back rolling.” Located on a 15-acre site at 216 Angell Knoll Ave., the 52,000-square-foot pre­ engineered metal structure includes conference rooms, offices, and warehouse space. The move from its former headquarters on In­ diana Avenue in Winston- Salem makes room for growth, provides greater ef­ ficiency and frees up space for one of its affiliated companies. Special Event Transportation (SET). Future plans at the site include a rehearsal facility that will allow artists and productions to rehearse in a space set up to simulate the venue where they will be (performing. The company expects to create 14 jobs and invest $8,850,000 in this expan­ sion project. The future development capacity of this area is a double-win for Mocksville. “We have wanted to open up that site for the past 20 years,” said Terry Bralley, president of the Davie County Economic Development Commission. “I want to thank DOT and the Town of Mocksville for Special Event Services new headquarters at 216 Angel Knoll Avenue in Mocksville. Each year during the month of October congregations honor and say Thank You to their pastors and pastoralfamilies for their hard uoorky sacrifices^ dedication, and the many blessings they provide to the church and community. The spiritual voell-bein^ of theirflock is in their hands and vue want them to knovu they are appreciated. PoAtor TredericK Carlton Pastor Fred, since 2014, at a time when you could have been enjoying retirement, you stepped in to guide and lead our church family at Turrentine Baptist. The light of God shines through you in everything you say and do, and you inspire us all to reach new heights for His Glory. This year, 2020, has been especially challenging, but you stayed firm and steadfast in the Word of God. Thank you for your leadership, your courage and your conviction. We are so blessed to have you and Jean. Matthew 9:37 TURRENTINE RAPTIST CHURCH Her. Dr. 'Vincent Dowelt You came to us three years ago and immediately caught our attention with your humanitarian approach, dynamic sermons, and innovative ideas. You began new ventures like opening a clothes closet and free book give away. You have kept us strong during the pandemic with ZOOM and drive-in worship, prayer chains, and Bible study. We appreciate you! 4:CENTENARY UMC - CLEMMONS 'PoAtor ^ohn Crwin I it i I Dr. "Marion tl. TrankA & Mr A. PhytliA TrankA Rev. Franks, your congregation and the community of Davie are blessed to have you in our lives. You often say “I love you all” and we want to publicly acknowledge that we love you! God’s continued blessings on you. We appreciate you and Mrs. Franks immensely. CEDAR GRDVE BAPTIST CHURCH PoAtor Dor reit Coot Thank you Pastor Darrell Cox for 36 years of faithful service. Thank you for not changing and continuing to preach the old time gospel way and supporting our church families. We are so happy to have you lead us in His word. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH adding the infrastructure to pave the way for this ex­ pansion to take place while opening additional indus­ trial sites in this area. The continuous coordination among local and state gov­ ernments is exactly what the public should ex[?ect to help bring new jobs and corporations to our com­ munity in today's competi­ tive environment.” Michael Brammer, Jim’s son, and the second generation of the com­ pany’s leadership team, kicked off the evening by thanking attendees, begin­ ning with employees. ”... I’m sure it is no sur­ prise to anyone that 2020 has been the hardest year our industry has ever had. We’ve had to ask difficult things of our staff members and never once have they questioned our leadership or judgment. It has always been how can we help and what can we do for you? That has just reassured us that we have the right guys working at SES. I’m very proud to call them friends and co-workers. “I have to thank our amazing clients whose con­ tinued support apd loyalty have made this building a reality.” He also thanked general contractor Fourth Elm Con­ struction of Kernersville, project architect CJMW Architecture of Winston- Salem, and the financing team at First Bank. “Lastly, I’d like to thank Davie County and the amazing people who have welcomed us and really rolled out the red carpet to help us make this place home. We are so happy to be here and call this place home for the next 30+ years.” The dedication ceremo­ ny highlighted the com­ pany’s commitment to faith and family. Jim Brammer shared a quote from Steve Jobs” “‘My model for business is the Beatles. They were four guys who kept each other’s kind of negative tendencies EARLY VOTING BEGINS OCT. 15, ELECTION DAY IS NOV. 3 BE PART OF HISTORY PRIORITIES Environment Medicaid Expansion Public Schools Racial Equity Rural Broadband Access "It is a combination of courage and dear thinking, not fear, that will protect our freedom." Keith Townsend V I C NC HOUSE 77 TOWNSEND Paid for by Townsend for NC in check. They balanced each other, and the total was greater than the sum of the parts. That's how I see business; great things in business are never done by one person, they're done by a team of pteople.’” “That couldn’t be any more true than for me and my three compatriots, (Ja­ son Farah, Bogie Cates, and Jeff Cranfill). These guys are like my brothers,” he said and shared stories about each. “As I look back at the history of this company, I am reminded of a verse found in 2 Corinthians that I will paraphrase; ‘We are surrounded on every side by troubles, but we are not crushed or broken. We are perplexed, but we don’t quit. We are stalked by our enemies, but God never abandons us. We get knocked down, but we get up again, and again, and again and keep going.’ That has been our mantra - since our beginning in my garage in 1986...” “The next generation of SES is this young man (Michael) and the team he has assembled, and we win again. We may be in the middle of a global pandem­ ic, but that isn’t going to keep us down or beat us.” “I will end with a verse from Proverbs; ‘Where there is no vision the (teo- ple fjerish.’ I don’t think we have ever lacked vision or faith. We have faith in the One who brought us here and will lead us on even in a global pandemic.” Cates added, “The build­ ing you are in right now began 21 years ago with Jim’s vision and a dream. We began planning for this building on another proper­ ty but for financial reasons, we decided we couldn’t proceed. Several years later, we decided again to build the building, and we had the property, but once again, it wasn’t God’s time for us to make that move. Then we came here, and this was God’s plan for SES all along. As you can see, it was well worth the wait.” Cranfill said; “Relation­ ships and family are every­ thing about this business. It’s never been about be­ ing the most popular or the most famous or making the most money. It has always been about family. It’s real­ ly great that we’ve gotten to be here this long and seen this growth. We’ve talked about our dream building since the day we moved into the first one. We came from a garage and went through different buildings, and nothing was ever exactly the way we wanted it. This building has been a vision and a thought we’ve had for a long time, and seeing it happen has been amazing. But even more amazing than that is already hearing you talk about how we will grow and expand and how things will just keep getting bigger and better.” Pastor Kyle Mercer of Two Cities Church in Win­ ston-Salem completed the dedication with a message and prayer. “Why do Chris­ tians dedicate things? We view everything as a gift from God, and dedication is the idea of stewardship.” Mercer shared a mes­ sage from 1 Kings 8 in which King Solomon built and dedicated the temple his father King David be­ gan and drew a parallel with the Brammers and the legacy they have created. He ended with prayer, “... We thank God for the past 33 years, we recognize God in the present, and we trust Him for the future.” Sp>ecial Event Services and its 11 affiliated com­ panies employ some 3(X) worldwide with offices in Winston-Salem, Nashville, New Jersey, San Diego, and Boston. The company plans to expand to Las Ve­ gas. Learn more at www. specialeventservices .com. Breast Cancer Awareness = Early Detection Average size breast lump (1.5") found by accident. Average size lump (.5") found with regular breast seif-exam. I Average size lump L25") found by first mammogram. Average size lump (.165") found by yearly mammogram. If you are 40 or older, call us to schedule a screening mammogram. Our 3D mammogram provides an even more detailed image. Iredell Health System Women’s Health Center Pastor John, during the pandemic you have led us in inspirational outdoor services, socially-distanced but still together. You have kept us connected through the internet with Facebook sermons and a weekly Bible study. You even find time to be a Cub Scout leader. Thank you for ALL you do! PoAtor Pyan Showalter Calvary West is so thankful to have you as our preacher, leader, and friend. Your sermons each Sunday fill us with scripture and leave us with meaningfull, lasting lessons on how we should apply God’s teachings to our everyday lives. Your devotion to the Lord, loyalty to family, love to our church family, and sense of humor make you a true blessing to us all. Please know we love and appreciate you! CENTER & SALEM UNITED METHDDIST CHURCHES CALVARY WEST - ADVANCE PoAlor Qreg, ^cCwen Pastor Greg McEwen has been with Bear Creek Baptist Church as Senior Pastor for 2 years. He has been able to lead the church throughout this past year with everyone’s safety in mind and still bring the word of God to his members in many ways. We appreciate everything he and his wife have done and will continue to do. PoAtor Podney Pierce Pastor Rodney Pierce was called to be Bear Creek Baptist Church’s Youth Minister/ Associate Pastor in January of this year. He has lead our youth and helped lead our church through some difficult times this past year. Thanks for all you and your wife are doing with our church, youth and children. REAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH PoAtor Darren CrottA We appreciate all you do in our community. Love you! A shout out to an innovative and hardworking pastor. You have gone above and beyond to keep us connected during this pandemic. Peverend Dana "i^ TruitA Pastor Dana what a blessing you are to our congregation and community. “As water reflects the face, so one’s life reflects the heart.” (Prov. 27:19) Your examples of steadfast faith, hope, and love are a reflection of what it means to be a (ihristian. Grace, peace, and love. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHDRCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - MOCKSVILLE PoAtoT ^oAtt Qreene Thank you Pastor Josh for your leadership of our church family since 2011. Your dedication to God’s Word is evident in the way you conduct yourself delivering your messages with passion and conviction. We are blessed to have you lead our church. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH May God Bless our Pastor: Apostle Nettye Ijaines-Barber With Love, New Jerusalem Apostolic f”: Church. dpoAtte Dettye tJameA-Darber Pastor, with appreciation for your ministiy, What we pr^ for you; GUIDANCE for the paths our feet will daily follow, WISDOM for the counsel you are able to give, COMPASSION for those you are called upon to help. What we wish for you: STRENGTH to stand for what is true and right, even when there is opposition, COURAGE to press on even when things seem routine. PERSEVERENCE to follow the desires God has placed in your heart, even when you doubt. What we give to you; SUPPORT for your leadership, APPRECIATION for your calling and gifts, THANKS for the person you are in Christ. NEW JERUSAIEM APOSTOIIC CHURCH Dr. Qlenn MyerA Pastor Glenn — You teach us from the Bible words of love and so much more. Your dedication to God's Word is something we are forever grateful for. You show us Christ is surely the answer and that he will strengthen us each day. You never seem to get weary helping others along the way. Full of wisdom, guidance, and loving concern, and your encouragement means so much. We’re so blessed you’re our Pastor, and our lives you have truly touched. FIRST UNITED METHDDIST - MOCKSVILLE PiAhop JameA C. tJameA 'Withfrom Zion ComnuuiiSy. Ctuircti ‘HTiose who are wise will shine like the brightness of the heavens, and those who lead many to righteousness, like the stars forever and ever." Daniel 12:3 are-Acrthanl^/uL/or hjoidtijy PiAhop Jamet £. yameA A 'real pastor” is not preaching of their own; they are speaking what God put in their heart by the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit is using them at that very moment to speak to the congregations, situations—past, present and future. Monica Johnson 'thanK you for leadirty ihe way! MT. ZION COMMUNITY CHURCH ‘And he said unto them, Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature.” 3 lark 76.‘7d 10 - DAVIE county enterprise record, Thursday, Oct. 29,2020 The sinfully delicious taste of s’mores DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2020 - II This Halloween, offer your trick or treaters wick­ ed taste twists inspired by an old fireside favorite — the s’mores bar. Enjoyed by young and old alike, the standard campfire fare — warm graham crackers, gooey marshmallows, and melted chocolate — has taken a few unexpected turns. Create tasty memories for the kid­ dos by conjuring up new spins on the ages-old treat. Whether you whip up a graham cracker layer cake, wickedly sinful, vanilla- iced, graham squares, or a decadent, chocolate-marsh- mallow sheet cake, these rich treats will leave your little vampires begging for another mouthful. You, too, will have one devil of a time taking just one bite. Go ahead — indulge, and let your teeth sink in. Graveyard Ghost Brownies have a baked layer of chocolate on the bottom, a layer of melted marshmallows and icing. Your little monsters will love biting into the moist and gooey Graveyard Ghost Brownies. GOTHAM CRACKERCRUMB LAYER CAKE 5 beaten eggs 2 cups sugar 2 sticks softened salted butter 1 sleeve pkg. graham cracker crumbs 2 tsp. baking powder 1 can evaporated milk 1 cup angel flake coconut 1 cup chopped pecans Filling: Large can crushed pineapple 1 cup sugar 3 Tbsp. cornstarch In a mixer, beat eggs. Add sugar and mix well. Add softened butter and mix well. Add cracker crumbs and baking powder and mix well. Add evaporated milk and blend will. Fold in coconut and nuts. Bake in three, greased and floured 9-inch cake pans in a 350-degree oven for 25-30 minutes. For the filling, combine pineapple, sugar, and cornstarch, and cook on me­ dium heat until thick. When cool. Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean spread on layers. GRAHAM CRACKER BROWNIES 2 beaten eggs 1 cup sugar 1 stick softened, salted butter 2 cups graham cracker crumbs cup mini chocolate chips 1 cup chopped pecans 1 tsp. vanilla extract In amixer bowl, beat eggs. Add sugar and mix well. Add butter and mix well. Add cracker crumbs, chips, and nuts. Mix well. Fold in vanilla. Bake in a greased and floured 13 X 9 baking dish in a 300-degree oven for 30 minutes. Follow us on Facehook Davie County Enterprise-Record • Interior and.‘Exterior • Pressure ^Washing FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED "'r rtuvcn I lociYitn I ro*i ukc 95 yr old Ohio man dodges nursing home Seniors born before 1956 rush to get new miracle device that comes with free monthly service for life and unlimited nationwide help with just the push of a button His name is Harry, but every­ body calls him Pete. He’s a feisty guy that can jitter­ bug better than someone more than half his age. Pete Shaw is the life of the party. He can tell one joke after the other and usually holds court doing just that. Pete is 95 years old. He served in World War II at Normandy and has a wall full of medals to prove it. “It started with the slower steps, the reduced hearing and vision. I hated it, but I started thinking maybe it was time to give up the apartment,” said Pete. Then his son and daughter-in- law suggested he move in with them and Pete reluctantly agreed. Everything seemed fine at first. = Coco-Nut Filled Iced Graham Squares with co­ conut filling poured over the top and later iced. arm vanilla icing is spread over the coco-nut fill­ ing makes for a decadent treat “This little FastHelp device is my guardian angel. I’m so glad my daughter-in-law got it for me. ’’ -Pete Shaw Decorated WWII Veteran BROWN SUGAR GRAHAM BARS whole graham crackers 1 cup salted butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup chopped pecans 6 milk chocolate candy bars Line a greased jelly roll pan with whole graham crack­ ers. In a saucepan, melt butter and add brown sugar. Bring to a boil and cook 1 minute. Fold in pecans. Spread hot mixture over the crackers. Bake in a 375-degree oven for 7-9 minutes. Remove from oven. While hot, quickly cover with the chocolate bars until melted. Spread the choco­ late smoothly over mixture. While still warm, cut around crackers. GRAVEYARD GHOST BROWNIES 4 beaten eggs 2 cups sugar 1 cup softened, salted butter 1 Vi cups all-purpose flour 2 Tbsp. cocoa Dash of salt 1 tsp vanilla extract (6 cup chopped nuts Miniature marshmallows '/i cup softened salted butter 3 cups confectioners’ sugar 5 Tbsp. milk 2 Tbsp. cocoa 1 tsp. vanilla extract Vz cup chopped nuts In a mixer bowl, beat eggs. Add sugar. Mix well. Add butter and mix well. Add flour, cocoa, and salt, and mix well. Fold in vanilla and nuts. Bake in a greased and floured 9 x 13 pan in a 350-degree oven for 25 minutes or until done. When done, put one layer of marshmallows over top. Return to oven until melted. Remove from oven and spread icing over marshmallows. For icing, in a mixer bowl, combine softened butter and sugar. Add milk, cocoa, vanilla, and nuts. Spread over melted marshmallows. MOCHA-MILK CHOCOLATE BAR PIE 4 Hershey milk chocolate almond bars 2/3 cup milk 1 Tbsp. boiling water 1 tsp. instant espresso granules 20 large marshmallows 12 oz. Cool Whip topping 1 chocolate crumb'crust In a pan, warm milk. Dissolve instant coffee in boiling wa­ ter. Add to milk. Break chocolate bars up in small pieces and melt in milk. Add marshmallows and stir until melted. Remove from stove and cool. When room temperature, stir in whipped topping. Pour into a chocolate crumb crust. Re­ frigerate overnight. COCO-NUT FILLED ICED GRAHAM SQUARES Box of graham crackers, plus more 1 cup softened salted butter 1 cup sugar 1 cup evaporated milk 1 cup graham cracker crumbs 1 cup chopfjed pecans 1 cup coconut 1 tsp. vanilla extract cup melted, salted butter 16 oz. confectioners’ sugar 5 Tbsp. evaporated milk 1 tsp. vanilla extract Using a 9 X 13 pan, line bottom with one layer of graham crackers. In a pan, bring butter, sugar, and milk to a boil. Add graham cracker crumbs, coconut, pecans, and vanilla. Cook at a low simmer until thickened. Pour over graham crackers. Add layer of graham crackers on top of poured mixture. For icing, in a mixer bowl, combine butter, sugar, milk, and vanilla. Spread over graham crackers. Refriger­ ate. Delicious. WAREHOUSE SALE! nOUJ Through Saturday, October 31st meg brown home furnishings cDujrl^r sleep ;kioD 20-80% ALREADY LOW PRICES! * *Solcl FIS Is - FILL SOLES FIFIRL megbpocun.com 5491 US Highuuoy 158 • Benmudo Run AC 27006 • 336-998-7277 But then Pete’s daughter-in-law, Maryanne, began to notice the shuffling steps, the difficulty man­ aging mundane tasks, like putting on his socks but worst of all she found out about some falls, nothing serious yet but really disturbing. Maryanne started to get wor­ ried because she and her hus­ band weren’t home 24-7 and what if something happened when they weren’t around? That wasn’t a risk Maryanne was willing to take. “I started looking into medical alert de-vices. But the monthly fees were like $50 to $1OO every sin­ gle month.” said Maryanne, “That adds up quickly and quite honestly we just didn’t have that in the bud­ get not to mention all the other costs, equipment, installation, deposits, it never ends.” “Just when it seemed like this story was going to end in a perma­ nent nursing home stay for Pete, I saw an article about FastHelp in the newspaper,” continued Mary­ anne, “I called and I found out it instantly connects you to unlim­ ited help, nationwide, everywhere cell service is available.” “That part was great, but what really got my attention was there are no contracts, no deposits, and no monthly bills ever,” Mary­ anne explained, “it was like all my prayers were answered, Pete would be able to avoid the nursing home.” “When I think back on it, if Pete would have been sent to a nursing home there’s no telling what would have happened. We could have lost him forever,” said an emotional Maryanne Shaw, “FastHelp has been a Godsend for us.” FastHelp comes with state-of- the-art cellular embedded tech­ nology which means it works at home or anywhere, anytime cell service is available so whether Pete or one of the brand new 50,000 users is out watering the garden, driving in a car, at church or even hundreds of miles away on a tour or at a casino they are never alone. “We’ve never seen anything like it. Folks absolutely love the sleek new modern design and most of all, it’s free for life,” said Joseph Rodgers, Chief of Staff for Universal Physicians, the tech giant that developed and markets FastHelp. “So if you’ve ever felt a medical alert device was too complicated or expensive, you’ll want to get FastHelp, the sleek new medical alert device with no monthly bills, that’s my pitch.” Rodgers said. It’s a revolutionary cellular embedded medical alert device that cuts out the middleman by instantly connecting you directly to highly trained 911 operators all FASTHELP IS COVERED BY A 30-0AY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE LESS SHIPPING AND A 1 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY. FASTHELP IS A 3G GSM CELLULAR DEVICE. FASTHELP WILL NOT BE ABLE TO MAKE 911 CALLS WHEN CELLULAR SERVICE IS NOT AVAILABLE SUCH AS IN REMOTE AREAS. FASTHELP USES GPS TRIANGULATIONS TO APPROXIMATE YOUR LOCATION WHEN YOUR DEVICE IS TURNED ON. DR. HOWREN IS A COMPENSATED MEDICAL ADVISOR. OH RESIDENTS ADD 6.5% SALES TAX UNIVERSAL PHYSICIANS 7747 SUPREME AVE. NORTH CANTON. OH 44720. nango I I T, ■ WWII HERO GETS TO STAY AT HOME: Pete Shaw has always been sharp as a tack, but when the minor falls, shuffling steps and difficulty with everyday tasks started, sending Pete to a nursing home nearly became a reality. But that all changed, and Pete dodged the nursing home when his daughter-in-law found this number (1-800-848-9092 EXT: FHHW341) and got him a tiny new medical alert device that instantly connects him to help whenever and wherever he needs it with no monthly bills ever. across the U.S. “And the best part is there’s absolutely nothing to hook-up or install. You don’t need a land line and you don’t need a cell phone. Everything is done for you and my husband really appreciated that.” said Maryanne Shaw. Millions of seniors fall every year and spend hours lying on the floor helpless and all alone with no help. But seniors who fall and get immediate help are much more likely to avoid getting sent to a nursing home and get to STAY liv­ ing in their own home safely and independently. Yet millions of seniors are still risking their safety by not hav­ ing a medical alert device. That’s because seniors just can’t afford to pay the monthly bills that come with old style medical alert de'vices. That’s why seniors who want to avoid the nursing home and its potential death sentence are rush­ ing to get FastHelp free for life once they cover the first month as long as they call before the 2 day deadline ends. Heavy call vol­ ume is expected so if lines are busy keep trying, all calls will be answered. How FastHelp^ keeps seniors out of nursing homes “Do all you can to keep seniors out of nursing homes...” -Philip Howren MD Top Emergency Room Physician We sat down with Philip Howren MD, top emergency room physician, to find out how FastHelp can help seniors stay out of nursing homes. This is what he said: "/ see it every day, one fat! or major health event and seniors land in a nursing home when Just the day before they were living in their own home independently. You see in an emergency situation seconds count and a few minutes can make all the difference. “in fact many times in the ER you can Just tell when it took too long for them to get to us and they are not going home. "One of the primary reasons i iove FastHelp is that it immediately and directly connects you to highly trained emergency operators who can help you. That saves time and can be the difference between coming back home or a potentially fatal nursing home confinement. "Another reason seniors end up in nursing homes is their family's well-intentioned concern of losing them to an accident, heart attack, stroke or some other health issue white they are living atone. But there’s really no reason to be concerned about that because when they have FastHelp they are never atone and they are never exposed to any monthly bills, it’s help at the push of a button whenever and wherever they need it. And the best part is they get to continue living in their own homes and their families don't have to worry. "Here's the bottom tine, the Coronavirus Pandemic hits seniors harder than anyone else and the numbers show the nursing home is the worst place they can be, so if I can help them keep living in their own homes with FastHelp, that's a win for everyone. ” HOW TO GET FASTHELP™ FREE FOR LIFE For the next 48 hours seniors born before 1956 are getting FastHelp Free For Life to help them avoid the catastrophic health and financial risks associated with a nursing home confinement. Here’s how it works. The sleek little device normally goes for $299 and an open line to immediate help whenever and wherever you need it is worth $149 per month. But today and tomorrow only, if you were born before 1956 the device is free when you cover only the first month for just $149 and you never see a monthly bill. In other words it’s Free For Life. Seniors are urged to call 1 -800-848-9092 EXT: FHHW341. Seniors born before 1956: To get FastHelp Free For Life, call this Toll-Free Hotline: 1-800-848-9092 Ext: FHHW341 Those born after 1956: You cannot get FastHelp Free For Life and must pay $448. Call: 1-800-940-2901 Ext: FHHW341 ACCREDITED BUSINESS JV -L.Rating.. $299 FastHelp- One-touch help. Anytime. Anywhere. With no monthly bills ever. FastHeV P7272A OF216O3R-1 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29, 2020 Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2020 - 13 Obituaries Paul David ‘Cooter* Correll Mr. Paul David “Cooter” Correll, 74, of US 601 South, Mocksville, died Monday, Oct. 19, 2020 at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom on Feb. 18, 1946 in Lynchburg, Va. to the late Paul Weldon and Earlene Foster Correll. He was owner and oper­ ator of Correll’s Used Cars and Towing, where he made many special friendships. He had serviced multiple police agencies for more than 39 years there. He was of the Baptist faith and was a veter­ an of the U.S. Army. He had a passion for old cars and began to restore and work on them at the age of 13. He also enjoyed his time as former president of the Piedmont CARS Club. His main enjoyment was his family, camping and his dog, Sammy. He was a loving hus­ band, father, grandfather and friend. He was preceded in death by: a brother, Donnie Correll; and a special tmcle, Howard Correll. Survivors: his wife of 54 years, Elaine Couch Correll of the home; 2 children, Davia Durham and Chuck Correll (Lisa), all of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren, Lindsay Miller (Joey), Emily Carter and Peyton Correll; 3 great-grand­ sons, Tanner Taylor, Garrett Taylor and Adam Miller; and a sister-in-law, Dianne Correll of Mocksville. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22 at Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee, with the Revs. Shelby Harbour and Brian Diggs officiating. Friends paid their respects on Wednesday, Oct. 21 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Cooleemee VFW, PO Box 1186, Coolee­ mee. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Nancy Mikels Gough Mrs. Nancy Mikels Gough, 83, of Advance, died on Saturday, Oct. 24, 2020 at her home. She was bom April 27, 1937 in Pinnacle, to Addie Lee Stone Mikels and Charles Mikels. She was also preceded in death by her first husband, W.D. Parks Jr. She was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. She enjoyed flying 1 planes, skeet shooting, garden­ ing and traveling the world. Surviving: her husband, Ezra Gough; a daughter, Con­ nie Siler; a son, Donald Parks (Tina); 2 step-sons, Charles Dean “Chad” Gough (Linda) and Robert Anthony “Tony” Gough (Claudia); 3 grand­ children, Stephanie Siler, Austin Siler and Joshua Parks; 6 step-grandchildren, Ashley Gough, Christopher Gough, Cory Gough, Amaris Gough, Benjamin Gough and Sper- anza Gough; a great-grandson, Kaine Siler; and 2 siblings, Lettie Caroline “Leny” Whitfield and Charles Mikels. A private graveside service will be held at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Memorials; Storehouse for Jesus, 675 Lexington Rd., Mocksville; or to Bethlehem UMC Choir Fund or Good Neighbor Fund, 321 Redland Rd., Advance. Condolences; www.hayworth-miller.com. Elsie Mae Beauchamp Whitaker Mrs. Elsie Mae Beauchamp Whitaker, 93, of Advance, died on Sunday, Oct. 25, 2020 at Trellis Supportive Care. She was bom Sept. 22, 1927 in Davie County to Anna Rights Beauchamp and Roy Charles Beauchamp. Mrs. Whitaker was a member of Redland Church, IPHC where she loved to sing in the choir. She loved sending cards and church bulletins to those who were absent from church. She loved gardening and cooking meals for her family. Mrs. Whitaker was preced­ ed in death by: her parents; her husband, Knox Whitaker; a brother, Roy Beauchamp Jr.; a sister. Sue Elhs; a son, Danny Whitaker; a daughter, Vickie Whitaker Crews; and a grand­ son, Justin Whitaker. Surviving: 2 daughters, Ja­ nis Whitaker Rogers Stimpson and Cindy Parker; a daugh­ ter-in-law, Jane Whitaker; 8 grandchildren, Kimberly Rog­ ers Rowell (John), Brad Rogers (LeAnn), Wendy Owens (Dave), Tony Gray Foster, Samantha Voreh (Matt), Brian Simpson (Nicole), Christie Massey and Tim Fishel (Kris­ ten); 16 great-grandchildren, Meridith Richard, Kirsten Dillingham, Madi Rogers, Morgan Bullington, Cameron Owens, Lucas Foster, Madelyne Rose, Meghan Voreh, Michael Maready, Dalton Simpson, Rowen Simpson, Grayson Simpson, Braxton Massey, Heidi Kinder, Tay­ lor Kinder and Cade Fishel; 4 great-great-grandchildren, Fletcher Richard, Blakely Maready, Bentley Bullington and Blakelyn Bullington; and 2 sisters, Laverne Hicks and Betty Grey Pardue (David). A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28 at Redland Church, IPHC with Pastor Dave Richardson Jr., Pastor Joel K. Boyles and Tim Dunn officiating. The family will receive friends one hour before the service. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. f Tommy Ray ‘Chief’ Menius Tommy "Chief Ray Menius, 83, of Mocksville, died on Thursday, Oct. 22, 2020 at Novant Health Rowan Med­ ical Center in Salisbury. He was bom Jan.19, 1937 in Salisbury to the late Ray Menius and Maude Goodson Me­ nius. He proudly served in the U.S. Army. He worked as an accoun­ tant and in his spare time enjoyed coaching youth basketball, football, and baseball in Granite Quarry. As a life long member of Grace Lutheran Church, he served as a youth advi­ sor, church council member, and Sunday school teacher. He was also a member of the Salisbury Jaycees, where he reached Exhausted Roost- er status. Survivors: his wife of 62 years, Alice "Faye" Menius, whom he married Oct. 26, 1958; daughters, Debbie Archer (Dan) of Mocksville and Kelly Kennedy (Foy) of Lex­ ington; son, Neil Menius (Kim) of Mocksville; 3 grand­ sons, Trey Archer (Kathlyn) of Landis; Logan McAdams (Ashley) of Kannapolis; Chandler Archer of Charlotte; great-grandson to be. Baby Ward; sister, Betty Lyles of Cary; and many nieces and nephews. There will be private graveside service at Grace Luther­ an Church, conducted by the Rev. Jerome Cloninger. Memorials: Advocacy Center of Davie, 261 S. Main St. Mocksville; Dragonfly House, 387 Valley Rd. Mocks­ ville; and Grace Lutheran Church, 3020 Grace Church Rd. Salisbury, 28147. Condolences: www.carolinacremation.com. Samuel Martin Ratledge Sr. Samuel Martin Ratledge Sr., 59, of Jacksonville, Fla., died on Oct. 10, 2020 at his home. He was preceded in death by: his father and mother, Duke Martin Ratledge Jr. and Janice Stroud Ratledge; ma­ ternal grandparents, Lester Ray Stroud and Ila Dickens Sroud; and paternal grandparents, Duke Martin Ratledge Sr. and Eva Hunter Ratledge. Survivors: his wife. Liberty Lopez Ratledge of the home; 2 sons, Samuel Martin Ratledge Jr. and William Ray Ratledge, both of Hawaii; his sister, Sandy Ratledge of Harmony; his canine companion. Penny; maternal aunt, Phyllis Ward (Jim) of Winston-Salem;matemal uncle, Wendell Stroud of Harmony; paternal aunt, Shirley Webb (Jerry) of Mocksville; and numerous cousins. His funeral service was held in Jacksonville, Fla. Lawrence Gray Hillard Lawrence Gray Hillard, 61, of Mocksville, died on Oct. 23,2020 at Bill Hefner VA Medical Center in Rowan County. He was bom Feb. 3, 1959 in Rowan County, the son of the late Donald Gray Hillard and Peggy Ann McCulloh. He is also preceded in death by his brothers, Mark and David Hil­ lard. He graduated from Davie High School, he served in the U .S. Army and was a medic for the Salisbury EMS. He was of the Baptist faith and attended First Baptist Church of Cool­ eemee. He loved football and drag racing. Survivors: his sister, Don­ na Stevens (Roger); a sister-in-law, Cynthia Hillard; a brother-in-law, William Cockerham; special aunt, Mickey Grubb; and a nephew, 1st Sgt. Chris Hillard (Amber). A visitation was held Sunday, Oct. 25 from 6-8 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville. The funeral ser­ vice was held Monday, Oct. 26 at 1 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville. Officiating was Pastor Chris Wil­ liams. He was buried at the Salisbury National Cemetery. Condolences: wwwxlaviefuneralservice.com. Melvin Samuel Gillaspie Melvin Samuel Gillaspie, 81, of Lexington, died on Oct. 21,2020 at his residence in Davidson County. He was bom June 24, 1939 in Davie County, the son of the late Boyden Gillaspie and Willie Era (Boger) Gillaspie. He is also preceded in death by: a son, Charles Gillaspie; a daughter, Marilyn Marie Gil­ laspie; a sister, Corrina Wil­ liams; and 2 brothers, Terry and Johnny Gillaspie. He graduated from high school in Davie County with the class of 1950. He worked as a maintenance worker with R J. Reynolds for 46 years, was of the Baptist faith and attended Bixby Church of Living God. Survivors: his wife of 29 years, Barbara Sue (Spaugh) Gillaspie of Lexington; his 4 sons, David S. Gillaspie (Bobbie) of Shelby, Melvin Boyden Gillaspie of Lexington, Melvin Gillaspie of Win- son-Salem, Zachary Gillaspie (Jodi) of Hickory; 4 daugh­ ters Mary Daniels (Douglas) of Winston-Salem, Melva Adams of Lexington, Heather Marie Gillaspie of Greens­ boro, Teresa Masters (Travis); a brother, William Gillaspie (Ronda) of Thomasville; 2 sisters, Doris Bradley (Bob) of Thomasville, Dorothy Steen of King; 23 grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren. A visitation will be held Saturday, Oct. 24 from 6-8 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville. A funeral service will be held Sunday, Oct. 25 at 1 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. Rick Marson. He will be buried in the Bixby Church of Living God Cemetery. Condolences: www.daviefuneralservice .com. V"/ John Herman ‘Pete’ Allen Mr. John Herman "Pete" Allen, 93, formerly of US 64 East, Mocksville, died Friday, October 23, 2020, at Mocksville Senior Living. He was bom on Jan. 13, 1927 to the late Andrew and Sallie Stewart Allen. Mr. Allen retired form Lexington Furni­ ture. He enjoyed working out­ doors and loved animals. He always enjoyed driving his ve­ hicles and smoking a cigar. Mr. Allen was a good neighbor and a loving husband, father and grandfather who especially en­ joyed his grandkids. He was also preceded in death by; his wife, Mary Eliza­ beth Cope Allen. Survivors: 2 children, Ricky Allen (Dawn) of Mocksville and Nancy Allen Leaird (Herb) of Sumter, S.C.; 4 grandchildren, Erran Smith (Karma), Deana Carter (Nick), Jace Allen (Samantha) and John Brogdon (Brooke); and 9 great-grandchildren. A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m. Monday, Oct. 26 at Fulton United Methodist Church Cemetery in Advance with the Rev. Dustin James officiating. Friends paid their respects to Mr. Allen on Sunday, Oct. 25 at Ea­ ton Funeral Home. Memorials : Fulton UMC, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice .com. I'/f ■ Mary Frances (Edens) ‘Fran’ Foland Mary “Fran” Frances (Edens) Foland, 77, of Mocks­ ville, died on Oct. 18,2020 at her home surrounded by her family in Iredell County. She was bom March 23, 1943 in Winston-Salem, daugh­ ter of the late James Henderson Edens and Kathrine Bell Edens. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Steven Doug­ las Foland. She graduated from Reyn­ olds High School and Catawba College where she earned an associate’s degree. She was a registered dietician for Davie County Hospital more than 20 years. She was of the Bap­ tist faith and was a member of Rock Springs Baptist Church. Her greatest joy was her chil­ dren, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She loved to bake, take day trips, shopping and fishing. She enjoyed the beach and the mountains. She never met a stranger. Survivors: her sons, Jamie Kimbrell (Ashley) of East Bend, and Rick Kimbrell (Elaine) of Mocksville; her daughters, Marie Cook (Carlos) of Harmony, and Regi­ na Ireland of Harmony; grandchildren, Richard Kimbrell, Joshua Wheeler, Tyler Kimbrell, Hunter Kimbrell, Brian- na Cranfill, Christipher Kimbrell, Anna Warzun and Na­ than Warzun; and grea-grandchildren, Xander, Abel, Riv­ er, Liam, Mia, and Hayden. A visitation was held Wednesday, Oct. 21 at Davie Fu­ neral Service of Mocksville. The service was Thursday, Oct. 22 at 4 p.m. at Rock Springs Baptist Church in Har­ mony, officiated by Pastor Kevin Hobson. She was buried at the Rock Springs Baptist Church Cemetery. John Grimes John Grimes, mayor of Siler City, died on Tuesday, Oct. 20 after four days under hospice care. He was bom March 15, 1943 to John F. Grimes Jr. and Virginia Williams Grimes. He was proud to have grown up in the small mill town of Cool­ eemee in Davie County. After graduating from Davie County High School, he received 22 offers of full grant-in-aid schol­ arships to play football, includ­ ing one from every school in the ACC. He chose Wake For­ est and became the first athlete from Davie County to receive an athletic scholarship to a Di­ vision 1 NCAA school. He was inducted into the Davie County Sports Hall of Fame in 2007. After graduating from Wake Forest, he fulfilled his military obligation, serving in the 3/8th Cavalry of the 8th Infantry Division in Germany, retiring with the rank of captain. In 1968, in response to a letter from his father-in-law asking him to join Cecil Budd Tire Company, he came to Siler City. His career there as a successful businessman spanned 49 years. He was interested in political matters and became the first and only Republican elected to the Chatham County Board of Commissioners during the 20th century. He led the tick­ et, serving from 1994-1998. He then turned his political interests to Siler City, mnning successfully for District 4 Town Commissioner from 1999-2003. He was re-elected in 2003, 2007, and 2011, and served lO years as Mayor ProTem before going on to win four consecutive terms as mayor. He was awarded the Order of the Long Leaf Pine, North Carolina’s highest civilian honor for a resident. He was a former volunteer firefighter for the town, a board director of Capital Bank, an Eagle Scout and a member in good standing of Alcoholics Anonymous for 35 years. He was a member of First Baptist Church where he served as chair of the board of deacons and taught Sunday School youth and adult men. His last patriotic act was to go to the polls and vote four days prior to his passing. Survivors: his wife of 55 years, Cecilia Budd Grimes of the home; 2 sons, John Thomas and wife Alysia of Clem­ mons, and Stephen and wife Marcia of Siler City; a sister, Kathy Januzelli and brother-in-law Jim of Lawrenceville, Ga.; grandchildren, Alaina and Andrew, Jonathan, Abigail, Julia, Tucker, Sophia, Daniel; and several nieces and neph­ ews. In a tribute by a member of the U.S. Congress, the fam­ ily was informed that the American Flag over the Capitol Building in Washington, DC, was flown in honor of US Army veteran John Franklin Grimes III on the day of his passing. The flag has been sent to Siler City for use at his funeral. His service was held Saturday, Oct. 24 on the grounds of Chatham Charter School at 11 a.m. The family arrived at lO a.m. to greet friends. A private burial was later that afternoon at Mount Vernon Springs Presbyterian Church with full military honors. Pallbearers were: Fred Pierce, Mitch Dorsett, Mike Kelly, Gary Tyson, Danny Albright, Jonathan Grimes, /Andrew Maddox, Keyes Hudson, Jim Januzelli. Honorary pallbearers were: Jim Davis, Ed Spen­ ce, Art Bergida, John Hinton, Bill Milhollen, and Jason and Josh Januzelli. The service was broadcast internationally via the web at www.nfiradio.com or may be listened by phone at (347) 215-8049. Pastor Cecil Wilson officiated. Services are available at: iM.ps://youtu±>e/6A6QL3u8xwO. Memorials: Fellowship Hall, PO Box 13890, Greens­ boro, 27415; or to Mount Vernon Springs Presbyterian Cemetery Fund, 1225 Mount Vernon Springs Road, Siler City, 27344. ’3 Odessa Lee (Ivey) Good Odessa Lee (Ivey) Good, 86, of Mocksville, died on Oct. 18, 2020 at SECU Hospice Center in Yadkinville. She was bom May 12, 1934 in South Carolina, the daughter of the late Wade Ivey and Mamie Wiggins. She worked and retired in health­ care as a CNA. She married James F. Good. She was a member of Holy Family Cath­ olic Church in Clemmons. Survivors: her 2 sons. Mack Good and Mike Good, both of Mocksville; a daughter, Patri­ cia (Good) Webster and hus­ band Davis of Yadkinville; a brother, Thomas Ivey; a sister, Elizabeth Allen; 3 grandchil­ dren, Wade Good, James Good and Levi Webster; and 4 great­ grandchildren . A graveside service will be held Oct. 29 at 11 a.m. at the Salisbury National Cemetery, officiated by Father James Stuhrenberg. Condolences: wwwxiaviefuneralservice.com. Hilda Elizaeth Atkins ‘Lib’ Smith Hilda Elizabeth “Lib” Atkins Smith, 96, of Mocksville, formerly of Lexington, died on Friday, Oct. 23, 2020 at Davie Nursing and Rehabilitation. A graveside service will be Wednesday, Oct. 28 at 2 p.m. at Forest Hill Memorial Park. No formal visitation is planned. Mrs. Smith was bom Feb. 3, 1924 in London, England to the late Frederick John and Annie Norman Atkins. She served in the Women’s Land Army during World War II. She was a homemaker and loving mother and member of Trinity United Methodist Church in Lexington. She was also predeceased by: her husband of 57 years, Henry Bemis Smith, a soldier in the US Army she met while he was stationed in Great Britain prior to the inva­ sion of Normandy in WW^II; a brother, Frederick Henry Atkins, killed in action in Belgium just weeks before the end of WWII; 2 daughters, Tina Lynn Odonoghue and Jean Kyles (Max); and grandson, Kenneth James Kyles. Survivors: 4 children, Anne Stapleton (Sid), Danny Patrick Smith (Vickie), Beth Walters (Wayne), and Henry Bemis Smith II (Chipper); and numerous grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces, and nephews. Memorials: to a charity of the donor’s choice. Condolences: www.piedmontfuneralhome.com. Noel Alvin Barney Sr. Mr. Noel Alvin Barney Sr., 70, of Harmony, died on Sunday, Oct. 18, 2020. Bom in Rowan County on Nov. 28, 1949, he was the son of the late James and Evelyn Barney. He was also pre­ ceded in death by: his wife, Sylvia Barney; and a sister, Ruth Barney. He was a faithful member of Mountain View Baptist Church. He loved being outdoors. After retiring from truck driving, he returned to gardening and farming. He also enjoyed hunting, fishing, and being outdoors. As long as he could wear his overalls, he was happy. He was a loving fa­ ther and wonderful and caring grandfather. Survivors: his sons, Noel Alvin Barney Jr. (Carey) and Daniel Adam Barney, both of Hamptonville, Jesse Thomas Barney of Cooleemee and daughter, Sandy McIntyre (Gerald) of Advance; 5 grand­ children, Audrey McIntyre (Christopher Hundley), Mad­ eline McIntyre, Aaron Mclntrye, Jake Barney and Calton Barney; and 2 sisters, Linda Kyles (Hubert) of Woodleaf and Dena Phelps (Charlie) of Cooleemee. The funeral service was held at Mountain View Baptist Church. Memorials: Mountain View Baptist Life Center Build­ ing Fund, 1232 Mountain View Church, Hamptonville; or to Wanda Whitley in care of Jesse Barney. Condolences: www.bunchjohnsonfuneralhome.com. Drive thru treats Sat. at Advance 1st Baptist Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 NC 801 S., will have drive-thru treats from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Satur­ day for young trick or treat­ ers. For more information, call 336-998-6302. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Millard Bobby Knight Mr. Millard Bobby Knight, 87, of Harmony, died Tues­ day, Oci 20. 2020 at Summit Place of Mooresville As­ sisted Li ’ing Center. He . bom on June 3, 1933 to Millard Davis and Olene Camp­ bell Knight. He was preceded in death by hi> wife, Margaret Salm­ on Knight, and a son, David Kent Knight. He . -d his country in the U.S, Araiy and worked as a su­ pervisor at Ingersoll Rand for 33 years. He was a long-time, dedi­ cated member of Rock Springs Baptist Church in Harmony. Hobbie included worshipping God and studying scripture as well as intricate carvings of wood into different items, especially canes.At Summit Place Assisted Living, he began carving soaps into figu­ rines and took requests for other figures. Of special note were the praying hands that he did so well. Surxivors: 2 sons, Tony Michael Knight and Larry Dean Knight and wife, Maria; 6 grandchildren; 6 great­ grandchildren; and his siblings. Dean Knight, Marshall Knight and Billie Ann Roberts. A graveside service was held Monday, Oct. 26 at 2 p.m. at Rock Springs Baptist Church Cemetery with Dr. Jesse Stroud officiating with full military rites. Memorials: Rock Springs Baptist, 509 Rock Springs Church Rd., Harmony 28634. Condolences: wwwjiicholsonfunerals.com. Allen Vance Snipes Allen Vance Snipes, 82, loving husband, father and Club, grandfather, died on Oct. 27, 2020 after a brief illness. He was bom on Jan. 2, 1938 to the late Cecil Worth Snipes and Thelma Vance Turlington Snipes Johnson in Lillington. He moved to Cooleemee as a teen­ ager where he met his wife of 64 years, Dianne Everhardt Snipes. After serving in the U .S. Navy, he began a lifetime career in construction begin­ ning a.s a brick mason and ultimately becoming a licensed general contractor in North Carolina and Virginia. He worked for and owned several contracting firms. In 2014, he retired as vice president of Davie Construction Co. in Advance. A golf enthusiast, he was always up for a good round of golf. So much so, one of his many ac­ complishments was achieving a two handicap. This led to him winning numerous golf tourna­ ments and serving in leadership roles at Salis­ bury and Hickory Hill country clubs. He also enjoyed riding his Harley, traveling to his home He was also preceded in death by: brothers. Worth Snipes and Keith Snipes; and a sister, Nina Athey. Survivors: his wife of the home; children, Rik Snipes (Walt Tesh) of Winston-Salem; Betsy Faulkner (Tommy) of Pinehurst, and David Snipe.s (Debbi) of Huntersville; grandchil­ dren, Jesse Faulkner, Leslie Morse (Seth), Lindsay Snipes and Grace Snipes; stepfa­ ther, Phil Johnson; brother, Terry Snipes (Linda); and numerous nieces and nephews. The family invites friend.s to come by Lambert Funeral Home, Thursday, Oct. 29 , 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. A private graveside ser­ vice will be held at Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury, with a public celebration of life to be held at a later date as COVID-19 pro­ tocols permit. Memorials; Davie Community Founda­ tion, 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, with Details, Page 2 in Punta Gorda, Fla. in the spring and fall, and sjjending summers at Surfside Beach, S.C. with family and friends. He never met a stranger and was known for his great sense of humor. Those closest to him always knew of his sincere caring manner towards family, friends and cowork­ ers — including his beloved dogs, Maggie and Squirt. He was a dedicated member of Cooleemee United Meth­ odist Church since 1956, having served in leadership posi­ tions. Understanding that secondary education is of great importance, he and his wife established the Dianne & Allen Snipes Family Scholarship at the Davie Community Foun­ dation which provides scholarships to United Methodist graduates of Davie High School pursuing their secondary education. Through the years he also served on community boards and was a faithful member of the Cooleemee Lions memo, Dianne & Allen Snipes Family Scholarship; Kate B. Reyni-ids Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston- Salem, 27 103; or The Bridge @ 197 Main, c/o Smith Grove i 'MC, 3492 US 158, MocksviUe. Condi jnces: xvww.lambertfuneralhomenc.com. PUBLIC NOTICE You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Join us on FaceBook, YouTube, our church website and WDSL 96,5 FM at 5 p,m,on Sundays www.firstumcniocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 The Schedule, Standards, and Rules to be used in the lext scheduled reappraisal of real property in Davie County have been adopted by the Davie County Board of Commissioners and are open for examination in the office of the Davie County Tax Administrator at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. The property owner who asserts that the Schedule, Standards and Rules are invalid may except to the order and appeal therefrom to the Property Tax Commission within 30 days of the date when the notice of the order adopting the Schedule, Standards and Rules was first publish^. 1 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29, 2020 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29, 2020 - BI Moore new girls LAX coach at Davie High Trick or Iteating will be different this Halloween. Door to door may not be an option. Take advantage of safer alternatives provided by local groups. By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Davie has a new girls lacrosse coach. Lydia Moore has replaced Laura Kiricoples, who resigned following the abbreviated 2020 season last spring after serving as the first coach in program history. “I don’t really know the past two coaches (Kiricoples and Mar­ jorie Foster), but I feel like we all owe these two women a huge debt of gratitude for the last five years of starting a new program,” Moore said. “And I’d love to see it continue to grow.” Moore, who grew up in Win- ston-Salemi is in her third year as the front office manager at Shady Grove Elementary School. She has three children. Her old­ est is a student at the Davie Early College. She has seventh-grade twin daughters who play lacrosse. That’s how Moore was introduced to the sport. “They’ve been playing for five years,” she said. “I got involved with lacrosse through my children. I also served as a member of the Davie County Lacrosse Recreation board. “It’s such a fun sport. I love watching it. I wish I could go back and play it. As a family, we’ve loved all of our lacrosse experi­ ence through my children.” How did Davie Athletic Direc­ tor Mike Absher find Moore? “I think I was alerted (about the coaching vacancy) because of my involvement with the rec,” she said. “I coached in the girls rec league. I helped out the year before and coached this past season. So I said: ’Well, let me know. I’m learning the sport. I’m getting to know it. I’m doing it on the rec level.’ I guess word got back (to Absher) and I got a call from coach Absher.” Moore’s assistant will be Ash­ ley Spencer, a third-grade teacher at Shady Grove who played la­ crosse at West Forsyth. Moore feels extremely fortunate to have her on board. “I’m excited about her, espe­ cially since she has actually played the sport,” Moore said. “At West Forsyth, she was actually on the first girls lacrosse team in the area. So I look at her as one of the pioneers of bringing girls lacrosse to the area. I am so happy and relieved to have someone with me who has played the game. I think that’s a huge bonus.” When Moore began looking for an assistant, she had no idea that the coach she desperately needed was in the same building. “I was asking around and some­ body said: ‘Hey, you might ought to check with Ashley,”’ Moore said. “I hit her up in the copy room one day at school. She was a little shocked. I said: ‘I heard you have lacrosse playing experience.’ Thankfully, she was excited about the idea.” Moore has held two “interest meetings” at Davie. Offseason workouts will begin Nov. 10. The first official practice is set for Jan. 11. The season will open Jan. 25, with the 14-game regular season ending March 12. “It’s going to be colder than what we’re used to, but that’s OK,” she said. “In this kind of crazy year, I’m just excited we’re going to have a season.” Absher said: “I’m really excited to have Lydia on board to take over our women’s lax program. She is bringing a lot of enthusiasm and energy to the team. She is great. We’re very fortunate she is a part of the school system a.s well. We are also very appreciative of coach Kiricoples and what she did for our program.” r-'i...’f ^■'1 • Be safe anP Have Ftin! Costumes should not be so long that they are a trip hazard. Face Paint is preferable to a mask but, if worn, be sure masks have adecpiate holes for breathing and vision. Be visible - Wear some sort of reflective clothing, carry a bright orange bag & carry a flashlight or glowstick. When walking stay on the sidewalk or on the left side of the road facing traffic. Walk; do not run, from house-to-house. Do not walk across yards where there may be unseen tripping hazanis. Young children should always be accompanied by an adult & never let the child go down a street by themselves. Walk with the children to each house and wait in the driveway or by the door until the children return. Older children should travel in pairs or in groups and should never venture down a dark, empty side street. Check the sex offender registry at www.ncdoj.gov when planning your route so you can avoid these homesZ „ Dark, unlighted houses should be avoided. Never enter a stanger’s home. All children should know their home telephone number & how to call 9-1-1 in case of an emergency. Save all candy until returning home, then inspect it carefully. Wash fruit & slice into small pieces. Throw away all unwrapped or suspicious looking goodies. If a child becomes sick, try to remember what he or she ate and where it came from. - Call the doctor or hospital ER immediately and save ail wrappers. John McDaniel (left) and Brad Corriher combined to pitch 129 innings and post 17 wins together in 2006. New Hall of Famer The legencJ of McDaniel began in Landis Reynolds throws for two rally for victory Allstate Insurance Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Ste.lOl, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Foster Drug Co. 495 VaUey Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Farmington Road 'Wi^cker Service 721 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville 336-753-1485 Mocksville Tire & Automotive Serving ibu Since 1991 9&2 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville Mon-Hi 7:30am-6pm; Sat 7;30ani-Noon 336-751-6115 Joe’s Tow 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing 1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville 336-998-2693 Office Osborne’s Tire & Automotive Any Brand of Tire • Cars-Trucks-Tractors AU Major & Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville PhilCar Automotive &. Tire 1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 Weathered Rock Stone, Mulch and Recycle Vard 1819 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville 336-492-5979 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record First in a two-part series on new Davie hall of famer John McDaniel. The undisputed best pitcher in Davie High history is John Parker; there isn’t even a real argument to be had. As a senior in 1965, the 6-4 righthander went 11-0 in 11 starts, winning 1-0 over Billy Champion and Shelby in the Western North Carolina Activities Association championship game. Parker had fastball that could be heard but not seen, a backbreak­ ing curveball and perfect control as he struck out 156 in 82 2/3 innings and walked 25. You couldn’t find his ERA with a microscope (0.42). He was drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies and climbed as high as Triple A before retiring in 1971. So the top line always reads John Parker” and the debates >:^»egin at No. 2. John McDaniel is 5:«ertainly in that conversation. Br?ck Keene (12-1 in 1993) 5 and McDaniel (12-2 in 2006) are hed for first in single-season pitch- i' mg wins. After J. Parker’s 11-0 run m 1965, there’s Travis Allen’s 9-0 m 2001, Grimes Parker’s 9-1 in 1963, Ryan Foster’s 9-2 in 2011, Oster’s 9-3 in 2012 and Carson hisenhunt’s 8-0 in 2019. J. Parker is the leader in ca­ reer wins at 23-5 from 1962-65. McDaniel and Foster both went i22-9 from 2004-06 and 2010-12, j^^pectively. McDaniel was an utter genius atthrowing strikes. In 215.1 career tjrsity innings, he walked just 25 letters - while striking out 182. . The legend of John McDaniel began in Landis in 2004. Davie carried a three-game losing streak into a Central Piedmont Con­ ference game at South Rowan. Coming off a 9-7 loss to West Forsyth in which it squandered a 7-6 lead in the seventh, Davie needed a win like a desert needs rain. Coach Mike Herndon gave the ball to a sophomore and Mc­ Daniel massaged Davie’s mindset with a complete-game five-hitter in his first varsity start. Some South students started heckling McDaniel the moment he took the mound, but they couldn’t faze McDaniel’s unflappable de­ meanor. He wa.s always next-level cool, his thermostat stuck on 72 degrees. Davie silenced South 5-0. “They were calling me chicken noodle arm, rag arm and all that stuff,” McDaniel said then. “It was kind of funny. I just kind of laughed at it.” Last week McDaniel said; “I remember them sitting behind the backstop on the couch, calling me chicken noodle arm. At the time, it was a pretty accurate statement.” Then he added; “I think they got a little quieter as the game went on.” ••• McDaniel, 32, lives in Mocks­ ville and works at Doosan Portable Power in Statesville. He and wife Julia have one child, a 15-month- old boy named Grady. Julia grew up in Denver (Lincoln County) and played soccer at Pfeiffer. John played baseball at Pfeiffer, so that explains how they met. The 20th Davie High Athletic Hall of Fame class includes Jonette Williard Poole (1996), Duane Phil­ lips (2000). Billy Riddle (2(X)4) and the 1994-95 girls basketball team (25-2 record). “Barry Whitlock called me,” McDaniel said when asked how he found out he was named to the HOF Class of 2021. “I was pretty surprised, to be honest with you. I didn’t really see that coming. You figure those days (of being in the sports section) are behind you.” Todd Bumgarner saw the begin­ nings of McDaniel’s mound magic as South Davie’s coach in 2002. There was an epic, extra-inning game between South and North Davie, McDaniel and North’s Tom Kuell both going the distance on the mound. North led 1-0 going into the bottom of the eighth. After Aaron Hollifield delivered a game-tying hit. Brad Corriher cracked a walk-off homer to give the Tigers a 2-1 win. McDaniel walked one in eight innings. During that eighth-grade sea­ son, McDaniel had two walks through 38.2 innings, his ERA standing at 2.89 at that point. The Tigers finished 11-3. 2003 JV Season McDaniel was basically un­ stoppable as a freshman JV pitcher. Although Davie lost 5-3 at home to East Rowan, McDaniel walked none and struck out eight in seven innings. His ERA through his first 10 innings of work was 0.70. In a 10-0 rout of Mt. Tabor, he struck out eight in five innings. Coach Lee Linville said: “John’s not an overpowering pitcher. He’s more of a Greg Maddux-type. His curveball and knuckleball keep people offbalance.” In a 2-1 win over East Rowan, McDaniel scattered seven hits in seven innings. The War Eagles emphatically avenged a 4-3 loss to West Forsyth with a 13-0 battering of the Titans. Davie sent 13 batters to the plate in a 10-run first. Matt “Foo” Smith cranked his third homer of the year. After escaping a bases-load- ed jam in the first, McDaniel got West in order in the third, fourth and fifth. He worked a one-hitter over five innings, fanned eight and lowered his ERA to 2.16 across 35.2 innings. McDaniel was pulled up for the CPC Tournament. It was a mis­ erable season for Davie’s varsity (the 4-15 record is the worst in program history). Davie lost 6-0 at North Davidson, but McDaniel got hi.s feet wet in relief. The score was 5-0 when he entered and 6-0 when he left. He struck out three in three innings. Herndon said: “It was a learning experience. We had five freshmen out there together.” 2004 Sophomore Year The March 23 game at South Rowan is when a certain varsity sophomore went from a “who’s he?” to Johnny Mac. Ted Randolph and Lance Emert had clutch two-out hits as Davie stopped the three-game slide and evened its CPC mark at 1 -1. In the top of the first, Randolph’s double scored Zach Vogler. In the sixth, Randolph’s second double sparked a three-run uprising. Emert’s two- run single between short and third pushed the margin to 4-0. Smith capped the scoring with a RBI double. Meanwhile, McDaniel outdu- eled South veteran Daniel Moore while chopping his ERA from 6.56 to 3.96 in one memorable night. “They weren’t nice to him and he never cracked a smile,” Hem- don said of the South hecklers. “He Please See McDaniel - Page B3 By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Chris Reynolds and the Char­ lotte 49ers enjoyed their first home game Saturday and picked up a 38-28 win over Texas-El Paso in Conference USA action. After digging a 14-7 hole in the second quarter, the 49ers ripped off 24 unanswered points. It was reminiscent of 2019, when the Miners (3-3,0-2 C-USA) led 21-7 before watching the 49ers rally for a 28-21 decision. Reynolds, a 2017 Davie grad­ uate, went 14 of 23 for 185 yard.s with two touchdown passes. For the third straight game, he did not throw an interception, his only two pick.s coming in the opener against Appalachian State on Sept. 12. Charlotte (2-2, 2-1) was sparked by an interception. The 49er returned it 47 yards to the UTEP 7. Moment.s later, running back Aaron McAllister scored on a 7-yard run. The Miners, though, answered with 15- and 13-play scoring drives to take a 14-7 lead. That’s when Reynolds and re­ ceiver Victor Tucker took over. On third-and-8, they hooked up for 31 yards. On the next play, Reynolds completed a 22-yard TD to Tucker to tie the score at 14. That’s where it stood at halftime. In the third quarter, Charlotte recovered a fumble at the UTEP 37. That set up a highlight-reel play by Reynolds, who bobbled a snap but got control of the ball in time to make a beautiful spin move to avoid trouble. He rolled to his left and connected with Cam Dollar for a lO-yard score that put Charlotte ahead 21-14. The 49ers never looked back, extending their lead to 31-14. Notes; Just over a thousand fans were allowed in the 15314- seat Richardson Stadium due to coronavirus. It was the 49ers’ first home game in 2020 as three games have been cancelled or postponed. ... Charlotte was outgained in total yards 374-329, but the Miners off­ set that advantage by committing three turnovers. ... The 49ers’ next three games are on the road - Duke this Saturday, Middle Tennessee on Nov, 7 and Marshall on Nov. 21. Their next home game is Nov. 28 against Western Kentucky. ... Over the past three games, Reyn­ olds has completed 53 of 77 passes for 789 yards, with five TD passes and no INTs. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2020 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29, 2020 - B3 Enter Weekly Chance to « $20 WEEKLY 1"" PRIZE and an Enterprise Record Cap $5 WEEKLY 2"“ PRIZE CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on originaJ newsprint or fax to 336- 751-9760. 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on this page. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. 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, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5:00pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announc^ each week. PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Full Service Vehicle Mainteuance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury ' Factory DIagnoetIce & Pfoqrammteg 1. Michigan St va. Michigan “Philcar for your car. ” 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 beside Lakewood Motel • Mocksville SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating on Delivery! 2. Memphis vs. Cincinnati Call Us Today (336) 284-255 1 336-909-1042 Whitnee's New & used Variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside MocksYllieTIre <fi Automotive) Kenney takes over as JV boys basketball coach ’ifip Woodmen Life 980 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 joey D.Anderson, FICF 4. Wake Forest vs. Syracuse Representative Phone: 336-642-0066 JDAnderson@woodmen.org Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, Omaha. NE “Trusted Jewelers Since I960’ WE BUY GOLD! LAYAWAYS! 5. Troy vs. Arkansas St. you Never Know What You’ll Fine!! CL&tHt.T3itotG/wdAui^ Sci>MKa.TlatSur<i. UleJi/ Socks, Collectibles, New dS Used Furniture, Claaware, Party Supplies, Grafting Cords dt Sa Much Marat “VIRUS HOURS**: Open Tuesday and Friday Noon-S<X)pm; Every Other Saturday 10:00am-XCOpm <3361 753-1388 Frank Vogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel 2849 Middlebrook Dr., P.O. Box 540, Clemmons, NC 27012 JkiSa''lk (336)766-4714 Funerals ~ Cremations ~ Advance Planning Eats — Drinks — Spirits 6235Towncenter Drive, Clemmons (336) 766-7045 6 LAMBERT F U N E R A L HOME * CREMATION SERVICE 8. Charlotte vs. Duke Open: Mon.-Thur. 1 lam- lam; i 1 am-2 am; Sun. 12 noon-1 am 635 Wilkesboro St. . Mocksville. NC • (336) 751-11(X> www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com 5XXECTED 9. Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore TATiArw. mossysclemmons. com Follow the Davie County Enterprise Record ONUNE! Look for us on Facebook and on our Website...to. New Orleans vs. Chicago Advertise Your Business Here! www.ourdavie.com Call 336-751-2120 today to place YOUR BUSINESS on our next FOOTBALL CONTEST PAGE! 11. San Francisco vs. Seattle Congratulations to this week’s FOOTBALL CONTEST WINN First Place = $20.00 to Billy R. Shelton Second Place = $5.00 to Bud Munnelly It was very close this week with numerous entrants missing only two games. Congratulations to Billy R. Shelton who missed the tie-breaker score by a single point to claim First Place. Bud Munnelly was the next closest to the tie-breaker score to earn Second Place. The Panthers lost a close one in New Orleans last week. This week they host Atlanta on Thursday night. A game to watch out for this weekend is Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore in the NFL. Wake Forest plays Syracuse this week and Virginia Tech and Louisville face off in two promising match ups in ACC action. GOOD LUCK AND KEEP THOSE ENTRIES COMING!!! r C I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ADDRESS:. J DAY PHONE ADVERTISER PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL CRENSHAW PAINTING CO. WOODMEN LIFE DAVIE JEWELERS 6. WHITNEE’S NEW & USED VARIETY 7. FRANK VOGLER & SONS 8. MOSSY’S 9. LAMBERT FUNERAL HOME 10.OURDAVIE.COM 11. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE WINNER j ________ I I I __.. . . . Tie Breaker Predict the total score in the following game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Ohio St. vs. Penn St. Total Points Scored NAME: NIGHT: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday I By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record During his 20-plus years in the county, Tim Kenney has coached girls and boys basketball at South Davie. He was an assistant for the Davie varsity boys. Then he was an assistant with the Davie varsity girls. Now he’s the new JV boys coach at Davie, re­ placing Ty Woodring, who handled that job for three years. The past four years, Kenney was Kevin Revels’ McDaniel... Continued From Page BI was pretty awesome.” The pressure was on Da­ vie again following a 9-1 loss to unbeaten Reynolds. At North Davidson, the sophomore sensation drove Davie to a 7-2 win with a complete-game six-hitter, both runs coming after Da­ vie had built a 6-0 lead. “He kind of baffled them,” Herndon said. “It’s hard to believe he’s a soph­ omore .” Fed up by the listless ef­ fort against Reynolds, Hern­ don pulled up two freshmen one game after bringing up sophomore Timmy Allen. Herndon’s deck-shuffling worked: Allen roped two singles and freshman Bran­ don Stewart doubled and made a running catch in right field. Allen, Stew­ art and freshman Justin Thompson joined a lineup that wa.s already loaded with impressive youth, including sophomore center fielder Vogler and freshman second baseman Whit Merrifield, whose opposite-field single ignited a four-run fifth. Meanwhile, North’s bat.s couldn’t handle the savvy and offspeed junk of Mc­ Daniel, who fanned five of the first 10 batters, spun North’s leadoff man silly (four Ks) and finished with seven Ks and one walk. “The first three times (North’s leadoff man) came up there lefthanded,” Hem- don said. “The fourth time he went up there righthand­ ed .” McDaniel was roughed up in relief during an 11-0 home loss to West Forsyth, but he bounced back in an 11-1 home stomping of Concord, his three-hitter over five innings improving his record to 4-0. McDaniel was a hard- luck loser in a 1-0 setback at Reynolds. He tossed a complete game, only to be betrayed by Davie’s offense, which scored two or less runs for the sixth time. “When you give up five hits, strike out six and walk one, you should win,” Hem- don said. “But we only had four hits (two each by Mer­ rifield and Stewart).” The magnificent pitching battle went Jay Laramore’s way. Laramore did it all, knocking in the game’s only run and hurling six innings to improve to 6-0. McDaniel allowed four base runners from the second through the sixth, giving him a 1.53 ERA over five starts. “He mixes it up and throws it in a tin cup,” Hern­ don said. The CPC Tournament was held at Rich Park. In the first round. No. 4 Davie pulled out a dramatic 2-1 win over No. 5 South Row­ an as McDaniel once again outdueled Moore. Smith provided a run-scoring hit and threw out a runner at home to end the game. Mc­ Daniel threw just 71 pitches and walked none to offset eight hits. On the other side, Moore pitched a four-hitter. “If you have no interest in the game, you hate to see either one of those pitchers assistant with the varsity girls. The roles have re­ versed, as Revels will be Kenney’s assistant on JV. “It’s nostalgic in a way because I spent all those years with Mike (Absher) and the (varsity) boys,” Kenney said. “I spent a few with the girls and now I’m back with the boys. But basketball is basketball and coaching is coaching, and I’m thrilled and excited to be a part of the (boys) program again.” Kenney is glad to have Revels by his side. “It is kind of cool,” he said. “We’re looking for­ ward to it. We get a good chance to look at these kids now. We’re really excited that Mike is letting us be a part of the program.” Offseason workouts have been full speed ahead for a while now. “We started in the sum­ mer,” Kenney said. “We had to take some time off with the dead period. We have six total workouts a week. We have a Monday/Wednes- day group and a Tuesday/ Thursday group. Some days there’s one workout; some days there’s two. So it averages out to five or six workouts a week. It’s been good. The kids have been really good about (following strict guidelines associated with coronavirus). We’re lucky because we’ve been going pretty steady since the summer. “The turnouts have been very good. We’ve been real­ ly pleased with how hard the kids have been working. It’s only 45 minutes, but when they leave, they look like wet dish rags.” The first official practice for girls and boys basketball will be Dec. 7. The season will open Jan. 4. The 14th and final regular-season game will be Feb. 19. “It’s definitely going to be an abbreviated season, but it’s going to be a sea­ son.” Kenney said. “It’s like being in the cheap seats for your favorite concert. You’re in the last row, be­ hind the pole. You can’t see the stage very well, but you’re in the building. That’s kind of how it is here. We’re not going to have the full season that we want, but we’re thrilled to be able to suit up and compete.” Absher’s varsity assis­ tants will be Bruce Wal­ lace and Shane Nixon. No change there. Mike Dinkins will be back as the freshman coach. “I’m super excited to have Tim back and to have coach Revels join us,” Ab­ sher said. A John McDaniel winds up during a 9-inning outing vs. Eastern Randolph. At right, he works vs. N. Davidson in CPC Tournament. lo.se,” Herndon said. All the scoring was done in the first. In the bottom of the first, Merrifield sin­ gled and raced to third on Emeu’s hit-and-run single. Smith tied the score with a sharp single, and Vogler plated the second run with a groundout. In the top of the seventh. South had the tying run at second with two outs. Patrick Atwell punched a single the other way. Left fielder Smith fired a strike, the throw reaching catcher Timmy Allen in the air. Daniel Wagner wa.s out by a mile. “You’ve got to live for plays like that,” Smith said. But in the semifinals, top-seeded West Forsyth downed Davie 6-2. Davie finished 8-16 overall and 3-9 in the CPC, hitting a woeful .249. Corriher capitalized on a late-season emergence at first base and soared to a team-high average of .321. The only other .300 hitler was Emert (.312). Davie’s All-CPC selec­ tions were senior pitcher Andrew McClannon, who had a 2-7 record despite a 2.56 ERA; shortstop Emert; and McDaniel, who went 6-2 with a 2.66 ERA while accounting for all but two of Davie’s wins. His strikeout- to-walk numbers were an eye-popping 53 to 10 across 60.1 innings. 2005 Junior Season In an error-free game at East Rowan, Davie fell short 3-2 in nine innings. McDaniel was stellar in his junior debut, but East pulled it out on a suicide squeeze play in the ninth. “He’s legit,” East coach Brian Hightower said of McDaniel. “He ain’t going to walk anybody.” Davie staged a thrilling rally in the seventh. Af­ ter two walks, McDaniel coaxed a fullcount walk. After Smith’s infield hit, Vogler rapped a two-strike pitch between short and third to tie the game at 2. McDaniel got a no-de­ cision after throwing seven five-hit innings, walking one and striking out seven. In a narrow 1 -O defeat at West Rowan, McDaniel got the loss despite walking none in a five-hitter. He needed just 59 pitches to navigate six innings. Davie, though, left runners in scor­ ing position in five different innings as West’s Wade Moore tossed a four-hitter with nine Ks. “(McDaniel) did every­ thing he could,” catcher Timmy Allen said. “He was like a machine out there.” The E. Rowan/W. Rowan games were a microcosm of Davie’s season. The War Ea­ gles started 2-3 even though five arms had combined for a 2.24 ERA with 40 Ks against five walks. The offense hit an inept .202 in three early losses. Davie kept battling vig­ orously but finished 3-9 in the CPC. The other four teams went 7-5 or 6-6. “We could be 9-3,” Hern­ don said. "This whole year’s been should’ve, could’ve and would've.” Just like the regular sea­ son, the CPC Tournament was alternately thrilling and exasperating for the War Eagles. With two playoff berths up for grabs. No. 5 Davie met No. 4 Reynolds in the play-in game. Overdue for a spot of luck, Davie sur­ vived 3-2 as sophomore call-up Heath Boyd handled seventh-inning pressure like a senior, delivering a game-tying hit. Boyd, who had not seen any varsity time, started in left field. "When I was warming up (in the on-deck circle). Brad told me to get up there and do my best and not to think about it,” Boyd said. “That got me pumfied up.” Boyd tied it with a two- strike hit. Stewart followed with a go-ahead knock, his fourth hit of the game com­ ing with two strikes, McDaniel relieved Cor­ riher in the sixth with the Demons in front 2-1. He had lost three of four decisions, but he returned to form in timely fashion, retiring all six batters to get the win. “We expect so much from him,” Herndon said. “He hasn’t been bad, but we expect him to go out there and do it every time. People know him now and they gear up for him.” The seventh-inning rally started with Zach Howard’s mile-high popup being mis­ played. Saxon Pratt came off the bench and laid down a sac bunt. But with two outs, Davie was the end of the plank when Boyd fell behind 1-2. Then came a live-drive hit to left. Merri­ field’s soft liner fell. Stewart blistered a RBI single up the middle. McDaniel slammed the door with two hitless innings in which he walked » zero and fanned four. “The hit of the year,” Corriher said of Boyd. "That’s as clutch as you'll ever see.” But Davie couldn't string anything together all year, losing 4-3 in the semifinals at No. 1 North Davidson. It wa.s 3-3 in the bottom of the fifth with McDaniel on the hill. But the Black Knights pushed across the clinching run with a suicide squeeze. “Davie was a hot team coming in, and they were the only team that could bump us out of the playoffs,” North coach Mike Meadows said. “We had to take care of them.” Howard and Stewart had three and two hits, respec­ tively. McDaniel gave up two earned runs and walked none in six innings - but still took the los.s a.s Davie left seven runners in scoring position. The 10-14 season was full of what-ifs? (Davie went 2-6 in CPC games decided by one or two runs or in extra innings.) On the bright side, Mer­ rifield hit .442 and Emert .395. Stewart went 15 for 31 in the last 12 games. Making All-CPC were senior Emert; juniors Vogler and McDan­ iel; and sophomore.s Merri­ field, Howard and Stewart, McDaniel deserved bet­ ter than a 4-5 record. You can trace that to 16 unearned runs. He had a 2.78 ERA over 68 innings with seven walks and 54 Ks. With 13 of 16 players set to return, not counting JV call-ups Boyd and Thomp­ son, brighter tomorrows were coming in 2006. Next week: Part I! - Mc­ Daniel's magical senior year. Little League hosting HR derby and trunk or treat on Saturday By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Davie Little League is hosting a trunk or treat and home run derby on Hal­ loween at the Davie Youth Complex. All events will start at 5 p.m. Join Green Meadows Baptist Church and Blaise Baptish Church for the Halloween Trunk or Treat. Come dressed in your fa­ vorite costume and be ready for lot.s of fun. The trunk or treat will take place on the Zach Wright Field at the Complex, The home run derby will be for adult.s and children age.s 12 and up. The entry' fee is SIOO. Bring your own pitcher or one will be provided for you. To reg­ ister. email Jerry Riddle at Ridyourout@yahoo.com. All entry fee.s are tax deductible. All proceeds will so toward.s assistins the Da­ vie Youth Complex facilities and programs. Jeremy Walker, a pitch­ er in the Atlanta Braves organization who lives in Advance, will be a special guest. The righthander spent time with Atlanta during the 2019 season; he missed the entire 2020 season with an injury. "He’s actually going to be on site during the home run derby to encourgage and supptirt,” Kelly Wilson said. Davie High Sports Schedules JV/Varsity Volleyball Nov. 17 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at Reynolds at 5/6:30 19 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. W. Forsyth at 5/6:30 23 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at Glenn at 5/6:30 24 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. E. Forsyth at 5/6:30 Dec. I Davie JV/varsity volleyball at Reagan at 5/6:30 3 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. Reynolds at 5/6:30 8 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at West Forsyth at 5/6:30 10 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. Glenn at 5/6:30 15 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at East Forsyth at 5/6:30 17 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. Reagan at 5/6:30 29 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at Mt. Airy at 1/2:30 30 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 12/1 ;3O Jan. 4 Davie varsity volleyball in 01X3 Tournament 5 Davie varsity volleyball in CPC Tournament 12 Davie varsity volleyball in state playoffs Cross Country Nov. 18 Davie cross country vs. East Forsyth/Reagan at Ivey Redmon 19 Davie cross country vs. Reynolds/West Forsyth/Glenn at Ivey Redmon 19 Davie cross country vs. Forbush/South Stokes at Forbush Dec. 2 Davie cross country vs. Glenn/West Forsyth at Ivey Redmon 3 Davie cross country vs. Reynolds/East Forsyth/Reagan at Ivey Redmon 9 Davie cross country vs. Glenn/Reagan/East Forsyth at Ivey Redmon 10 Davie cross country vs. West Forsyth/Reynolds/Glenn at Ivey Redmon 16 Davie cross country vs. East Forsyth/West Forsyth/Reagan at Ivey Redmon 17 Davie cross country vs. Reynolds/Glenn at Ivey Redmon 19 Davie cross country in NC Runners Elite meet at McAlpine Park Jan. 6 Davie cross country in CPC championship meet at Ivey Redmon 16 Davie cross country in Midwest Regional meet at Ivey Redmon 23 Davie cross country in state championship meet at Ivey Redmon i; B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2020 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29, 2020 - BS AAocIcsville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:3Oam — 3:3Opm IV Ci u f c < ( s a < I r I Pastor Rob Garrison gets his car ready for Trunk or Treat at Liberty Wes­ leyan. Sadie Helton shows off her “costume”, and these trick or treaters are ready for some candy. Sheffield-Calahaln Trunk or treat Saturday at New Union Methodist Advance Family Dental Dr. David Barabe Dr. Amy Li 149 Yadkin Valley Rd., Ste 101 Advance, NC 27006 336-998-1076 www.advancefainilydentist.com /instate. You're in good hands. Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Ste. 101, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Bkxk Sand Company San^ Gfnva! & Landscape AAafwrIais Residential & Commercial Mark <ft Cindy Shoaf, Ownen Mooday-Fridav 7t3O-5k30 «.Saturday S.-OO-^dX) PICK VP OR DEIJVERY 745 W. ClenuDoocviDr Road • Hlnstim-Saktn. NC www.blackBUKicaco(i] (336) 788-6411 COLLETTE mBLj .Art & Framing, Inc. By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to the following: Leslie Rain­ ey, Mallon Cheeks, Carla Dyson and Doris Dyson on Nov. 1; Mary Lou Teague on Nov. 3; Jody Black- welder on Nov. 4 and Jecca Atkins on Nov. 5. Happy anniversary to Michael and Gina Swisher who will cel­ ebrate on Nov. 4. If you would like a birthday or an­ niversary listed, please do not hesitate to contact me. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. If interested in becoming a volunteer firefighter or would like to join the auxiliary, feel free to come to the meetings or see any member of the de­ partment. We look forward to having more community involvement. Everyone is welcome. In this week’s column there is a photo of a young lady. Can you guess who it is? Be sure to read next week’s column for the an­ swer. If you have a photo you would like to share, please forward to me. Chester Reeves, owner of Chester’s Quilts, will have a sale of his quilts and throws on Nov. 7 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. He has a new wide selection of Christmas and tractor throws. All are pieced and quilted by him. The sale is at 247 Turkey- foot Road. He will also have some facial masks for sale. As many of you know, he was diagnosed with cancer a few years ago and had to give up his auto detail business. Thanks to Kay Koontz and Christine Dyson, he gained a love for quilting. For more infor­ mation, contact him at 336- 492-5837. Ijames Baptist Church will continue to hold an outside worship services Sunday morning at 10. In the event of rain, services will be drive in. Join for I We are Davie Center for Violence Prevention continues to serve our community during the COVID-19 crisis. <1* Crixlt intervpntion • Advocanj • Hp-xoiirres • f duration ■ Support If you need help, call our 24/Z Hotline: -751-HELP (4357) CONFIDENTIAL worship with Pastor Robert Jackson. Liberty Wesleyan Church is holding worship services is each Sunday at 10 a.m. and Bible study at 10 a.m. each Saturday. You can also hear the message each week on Facebook. The church is at 2106 Shef­ field Road, Harmony. They are also holding a pumpkin carving/decorating contest. Send a picture of your dec­ orated pumpkin to Pastor- Rob .Lwc@ gmail .com no later than Oct. 31. There will be a first, second and third prize awarded. Win­ ners will be contacted. The Rev. Keith Ledford and Community Covenant Church, 1446 Sheffield Road, invites you to join them for worship service each Sunday morning at 10:45. Center VFD is doing a gun raffle fundraiser. First prize is a PSA AR-15 and Kimber 1911; Second prize is a Beretta A3OO Outland- er Max 5 Camo; and third prize is a SCCY semi-auto 9mm pistol. Tickets are a donation of $10. The draw­ ings will be Oct. 31 and you do not need to be present to win. Please see any mem­ ber of the department or stop by the station at 2265 US 64 West on Thursday evenings at 7. Kid’s Power Hour at New Union UMC is at 6:30 pan. and the Youth Group will meet at 6 p.m. each Wednesday outside. Hope you can join for an eve­ ning of fun, fellowship and learning more about Jesus through scripture, stories and song. New Union UMC will have Trunk or Treat Satur­ day, Oct. 31 from 5-7 p.m. in the church parking lot. The church is at Sheffield and County Line roads. New Union’s Sunday morning worship services will continue in the church on Sunday, Nov. 1. Wesley Chapel UMC is selling TerriLynn pecans, cashews, black walnuts, and more. To place an or­ der or for more informa­ tion, please contact Kathy Ellis at 336-830-5123 or you may contact me via my phone number, email or Facebook. You can also or­ der nuts from the website: h tips ://wesley-chapel -umc. terrilynn .com. Prayer requests con­ tinue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dys­ on, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Debo­ rah Nichols, Sylvia Rat­ ledge Williams, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Tim ''i Who is this little girl? Find out next week who guessed correctly. Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Dameron, Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Greta England, Lincoln Dyson, Chester Reeves, Hazel Frye, Yvonne Ijames, Bon­ nie Gunter, Ed Livengood, Ted Adams, Jane Tutterow, Betty Beck, Sue Gobble, Bob Ellis, Caren Mor­ gan, Melissa Spry, Wade Reeves, Helen Bulla, Joann Renegar, Rowan Fay, Paul Beck, Greg Gobble, Bet­ ty Richardson, Fred Beck, Larry Dyson and Suzonne Stratton. Please submit all items to me at brfhailey@msn. com, message me on Face- book or call me at 336-837- 8122 no later than noon on Thursdays. 945 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 936-0023 Infinity INSURANCE GROUP Two Locations to Best Serve You 3844 Clemmons Rd, Ste. C Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 645-8888 Erie Insurance* Abcwo al fen sSKricE"- since ISCS Auto • Home • Business • Life I 2U BotwiMxl Village Drive Mocksville. 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NC 27235 336-249-2591 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef — Pork - Deer 40 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledge Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 lo-o336-782-8617 JOE'S TOW 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crons. Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile F V E H .\II () M E 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC (336) 751-1100 wwwJambertftineralhomencxoni Septic System Installation & Repair • New Septic Systems Installed • Repairs to Existing Systems • Licensed & Insured Servtc®' (336) 940-7397 3hadyknoltseptic@yahoo.com Slioal Concrete Co. Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores - Owner 1485 N. Main St, Mocksville, NC (336)751-5653 SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating Oil Delivery! Cafl Today for Defivery 284-25 51 Mofor Brand Fres, Computar Bolondng, Alignment, Propnw Tank RafSs, H.C Sofsty Inspedions, Oil Chonges, AUnor Aufometh* Rapoirs. 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NC 27006 PH. 336-940-6787 PA R K WAY OF LEXINGTON I LINCOLN 336-243-2731 wwTA'.myford-cv 98 New Hwy VC'., Lcxn^;con Poindexter Lumber We are pleased to serve you in Clemmons Idols Road, Clemmons (336) 766-6481 iSTOlttiMPljHfaaiRECTCmJUWl TtFT.IVHHV MXTATT.a-nT.F Open Mon.-Sat. 8azn - 5pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville (MO at 108 North SU» MO tcade C«mr felefficOrt CJirCi) RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville State (336) 284-2826 Certified We Pump Septic Tanks inspector FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. 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NC GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716Hwy.601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 x sinajoe mt B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29, 2020 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29, 2020 - B7 V cs Davie 4-Hers do well in virtual livestock show L f c c ( s a C I F I Hay bales were distributed to residents along Cana Road to decorate for Halloween. Those - along with other creations - make the ride worth the while. Cana/Pino Halloween decorations brighten Cana Road drive By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent This will not be a good year for trick or treat be­ cause of Covid-19. It will be a great year to drive the length of Cana Road and see the great dec­ orations. Sean McCashin and Dale Latham delivered big round bales of hay to many of the homes on Cana Road and the people who lived there have decorated the bales in the most creative and deco­ rative ways. If they had de­ livered a bale of hay to my house, it would have just remained a plain old bale of hay — not so with those tal­ ented people on Cana Road. I have driven the length of curvy, bumpy Cana Road thousands of times. In fact, I have traveled that road so many times that I some­ times seek another route to Mocksville because I am so tired of the curves and bumps. I traveled that road long before it was even paved— it was bumpy then and is still bumpy now, but the great Halloween decora­ tions make it more fun. There are bales deco­ rated as Jack-O-Lantems, and bales that have become witches, goblins, scare­ crows, and dragons, as well as black cats. The decorated bales be­ gin in the village of Cana and extend all the way to NC 801 North. A huge drag­ on reigns at the north end of the village and another one a mile or two north. A most elaborate witch waits for you near NC 801. Thanks to Sean, Dale, to Ina Kamenz for coming up with the idea, and all the Cana people who decorated bales and made this season, which has been somewhat dull, much brighter. Nancy Collette, who moved to the Pino commu­ nity a few years ago, still drives to Mocksville each day to work at Collette Art and Framing. Nancy, who By Danny Lough Extension 4-H Agent and Phil Rucker, Extension livestock agent The Annual Yadkin-Da­ vie 4-H Livestock Show provides an avenue for local youth to showcase their an­ imals as well as the knowl­ edge they gained through this project. Several local youth ex­ hibited winning entries and/ or project record books at this year’s show. The COVID pandemic has put numerous events on hold but the Yadkin-Davie 4-H Livestock Show was not one of its victims. The 2020 show was held virtu­ ally so the youth could dis­ play their projects without the threat of the COVID virus. The participating youth submitted videos of them exhibiting their livestock and answered questions to show their knowledge of the livestock industry. This year several area youth exhibited their livestock entries they have been tending for the past several months. This project teaches the kids lessons in responsibil­ ity, sportsmanship, care of animals and budgeting. This year the kids learned a few new lessons in patience, adaptability and technology skills. Show judge Adam Law- ing. Cooperative Extension livestock agent in Randolph County, had the task of sorting through the classes and placing the entries. A tough job with live animals and even more challenging when only using videos. When the final class wa.s placed, Davie County par­ ticipants were able to hold their head high for their many accomplishments. In the Market Steer com­ petition, Bailey Dyson’s two steers were awarded Grand and Reserve Grand Champion. Bailey also gar­ nered Champion Senior Beef Showman. In the Junior Sheep Showmanship Class, Addy Buchanan edged Charlee Dyson for champion honors and Charlee collected re­ serve champion honors. The Senior Sheep Show­ manship was tight as Bai- It takes a lot of time, patience and knowledge foir 4-Hers to get their sheep - and themselves - ready for a show. ley Dyson took champion honors, Kasey Williford brought home reserve while Nathan Haskin, Holt Carter and Riley Crotts made the class competitive. The Market Lamb show was full of quality lambs from top to bottom. The judge made his final plac­ ing*; and Kasey Williford received champion, Nathan Haskin was awarded reserve while Bailey Dyson, Holt Carter and Charlee Dyson worked hard to impress the judge with their entries. In the breeding ewe classes, Addy Buchanan, Nathan Haskins and Kasey Williford had class winners. Judge Lawing selected Ad­ dy’s ewe for champion and Nathan’s ewe for reserve. Bailey Dyson, Riley Crotts and Charlee Dyson had ewes that provided lots of comfjetition for these class­ es. Participants also pre­ pared a project record book where they kept track of the animal's growth, project ex­ penses as well as write some of the things they learned throughout the project. Winners in the project record competition were Charlie Dyson in the 8-10 age bracket. Addy Buchan­ an placed first in the 11-12 year old division. In the 13-15 year old category Bailey Dyson placed first. Holt Carter placed sec­ ond and Riley Crotts was a Davie 4-Hers practice showing their sheep together at the lamb barn. close third. Kasey Williford earned a first place ribbon in the 16-18 age bracket with Nathan Haskin right behind her. This year’s show was a successful educational event with several new par­ ticipants. These youth have worked hard and deserve a lot of credit for their accom­ plishments. will be 90 years old in a few weeks, absolutely loves to drive down Cana Road. She just raves about the beauty of the area. It is a nice drive if you aren’t tried of the curve and bumps, and it is even more interesting with the added decorations. Joseph Burchette, the son of Joe and Izzy Tutte­ row Burchette, celebrated his 9th birthday on Satur- Confused? i T&G, ShipLap, Rough Sawn, Dressed. Clear, Kiln Dried, Edge & Center Bead, Knotty, Air Dried, C&Btr, Green, ' Live Edge, MDO, Composite &LVL - Call or Comg by...We'll Clear it up for you! WE KNOW WOOD! Monday^Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 S.ilisbury Highway, Statesville, NC , 28677 day at the Tutterow Bam in Cana with a party for his friends and relatives. Joseph is much more excited about his 9th birthday than his great-grandmother, Betty West, is about her next birth­ day, which will be number 89 - eighty years older than her great-grandson, who is indeed great. The Tutterow Bam, which is on land that has been owned by Joseph’s ancestors since 1850, was a great place for the 9 year old to enjoy a birthday party. Kathy and Bob Ellis have just returned after spending a week at Avon on the North Carolina Out­ er Banks. They vacationed with their friends, Judy and Rick Wilson. Kathy report­ ed that there were many people in that rather remote area much to her surprise and to the surprise of the local people. People were evidently seeking a way to get out after observing the stay-at-home order. Oliver Cujas, son of Al and Susan West Cujas, cel­ ebrated his 14th birthday on Saturday. His sister, Amy, and friend Ryan Applegate of Charlotte, and his sister. Missy Cujas and her friend David Michalski of Lewis­ ville came to celebrate with Oliver. That was just the kind of birthday celebration that he likes most because he loves to be with his sis­ ters and their friends. The family, mother, father, sis­ ters and their friends went on a hike together—a per­ fect way to celebrate a birth­ day according to Oliver. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church began having worship services in the sanctuary Sunday. The services were still broadcast on the radio so some people who did not feel comfort­ able going into the church still worshipped in their cars. Everyone is invited to join in worship at Wesley Chapel either in the church or in your car. A church council meeting was held after the worship service to consider the budget and to elect officers for the coming year. The Wesley Chapel Unit­ ed Methodist Women are deep in the midst of their annual nut sale. Contact any of the Methodist Women for nuts for your holiday bak­ ing needs. The ladies have pecan halves, pecan pieces, and cashews for sale. Get your order in early because the supply is a bit more lim­ ited this year. The Method­ ist Women want to thank Brenda Bailey and Phoebe Smith for their help with the nut sale - both of those ladies have been so helpful. The ladies are also grateful to everyone who purchased nuts through the years. As the result of the last year’s sale, the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Women were able to give a $500 gift to Crossnore School/Chil- dren Home in Winston-Sa­ lem along with other gifts to missions and organizations which help children. THERMAL H£ATIII0, COOUm, RCSIDEMTIM SALES, SEinaCE, IMtTMJjmOM HVAC Uoanae*13736 «KIVWS*a tMVV* AMO fVOMMMOOOMTiHM 7O<«-O33-«777 flPPlIHHCE repair Oi’t’r 2.5 yea IS of'e.x/>crieiiee hl H[>f)lhiiicc re flair" 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3162 DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorApplianceg gmail.com Grant allows Yadtel to expand broadband service Secure your savings. Lock in your rate today. CDs are a great way to save for your long-term goals. Our financial experts are ready to help you open a CD today. Whether it’s in a branch or online, we’re here for you. USDA Deputy Under Secretary for Rural Devel­ opment Bette Brand will be on hand to celebrate the award of $2.3 million to Yadtel Telecom to bring fi­ ber optic broadband speeds to residences and business­ es without 10/1 Mbps in­ ternet service in the Yadkin Valley TMC’s East Bend, Davie, Courtney, Harmony and Cooleemee exchanges. Rural Americans are 24 percent more likely to have children unable to partic­ ipate in online learning, while the parents are unable to work from home. This investment fallows Yadtel Telecom to lay an­ other 70 miles of fiber in­ ternet and represents an­ other important milestone; it is Yadtel’s mission not to rest until the remaining 9,500 homes have the same opportunities to work and learn as their neighbors. “Access to high-speed internet is a cornerstone of prosperity, and unfortunate­ ly many of America’s rural communities lack access to this critical infrastructure ... connecting America’s rural communities to this essential infrastructure is one of USDA’s top priori­ ties, because we know that when rural America thrives. all of America thrives,’’ said USDA Deputy Under Sec­ retary for Rural Develop­ ment Bette Brand. Yadkin Valley will use the $2.3 million ReConnect grant to deploy a fiber-to- the-premise network that helps connect pieople, farms, and businesses in certain ar­ eas of Davie, Yadkin, and Iredell county to high-speed broadband internet. “Yadtel Telecom is proud to be a premiere provider of reliable, high-speed in­ ternet. We are committed in our efforts as a partner in the deployment of high- Sf>eed broadband e-Connec- tivity to areas in local com­ munities that lack access to such critical infrastructure,” said Janet Culpepper, vice president of human re­ sources & public relations at Yadtel Telecom. “Yadtel is passionate about build­ ing essential infrastructure to meet the critical needs for high-spieed broadband internet in either unserved and underserved rural com­ munities.” In 2010, Yadtel received a $22 million 50/50 loan/ grant through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act’s (USDA) Rural Utili­ ties Service (RUS) Broad­ band Initiative Program (BIP). The Reconnect Grant for $2,300,000 provides fiber optic cable to 10 non-con- tiguous proposed funded service areas (PFSAs)locat- ed within Yadtel’s tradition­ al local exchange. PFSAs are sparsely populated areas that lack access to inter­ net speeds atiove 10 Mbps download and 1 Mbps up­ load. 11-Month CD or IRA CD Special APY* /O Drivew Asphalt Crack Filling & Seal Coating AsphaK SpecialistsMocksville NC 336-751-3759 www.angeilpaving.com 6-Month CD or IRA CD Special X APY* /Q <> BankOZK Open an account at ozk.com or one of our local branches.** •Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective as of the publication date. Offer applies to new CDs only. $1,000 minimum depc^lt is required to open CD and to earn stated APY. Penalty for early withdrawal IRA CD is subject to eligibility requirements. Offer not available to brokers, dealers and other financial institutions. Fees could reduce earnings. Offer subject to change without notice. Offer good in Davie County. NC only. ••|RA CD must be opened in person and cannot be opened online. MEMBER FDIC B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29, 2020 P/ Ci Ll fi Gavin and Jade Beauchamp write their sentiments on the vehicle window for the parade by Parker Bailey’s house. - Photos by Robin Snow Parker Strong Community rallies for 14 year old leukemia patient as he receives Make-A-Wish grant C I F I By Mike Bamhardt Enteqirise Record advance - Parker Bai­ ley couldn’t wipe the smile off of his face on Sunday afternoon. The 14-year-old son of Mike and Mandy Bailey had just received a new Ali- enware gaming system from the Make-A-Wish Founda­ tion. The gifts were lined up on a table under a tent in his driveway when he came home that day. And soon - the parade began. First, he could see the blue light of a Davie Coun­ ty Sheriff'.s Department pa­ trol car. It was followed by more than 25 vehicles filled with family and friends - all decorated - congratulat­ ing Parker on reaching this milestone in his treatment for leukemia. An Advance Fire Department truck fol­ lowed the parade. The well wishers brand­ ed signs that said things like “Parker Strong,” “This Wish is for Parker” and “Surprise. Make a Wish. God is good.” “That was really cool, but embarrassing,” Parker said. “I can’t believe this is happening.” Parker was diagnosed with leukemia in 2018, and the first year and a half were really tough. He’s gone through blood and platelet transfusions, and suffered from pancreatitis four times. The treatment is a three- and-a-half year process, his mother said. Still, he takes chemo pills daily, and once a month goes in for an IV. He has a lumbar puncture every three months. His mother, a hygienist at Hillsdale Dental, said his family is thankful. “I’m so thankful,” she said. Number one, to God. And being so close to Bren­ ner Children’s Hospital has been wonderful. They have been amazing.” His dad, owner of Bai­ ley’s Barber Shop in Fork, said that playing video games was one of the few things Parker could do while really sick. And to top it off, the family is talking about converting an extra room over the garage into Parker’s new gaming room. It was an uplifting day. As one woman put it to Parker: “That’s only a hand­ ful of how many people love you.” shley goes virutal with manufacturing day Corinne and Eddie Everhart decorate their vehicle. At right, signs and balloons are gathered. Jody Pack waves from the truck driven by her husband, Stan. Grandparents Charles and Judy Bailey convey their simple message. The Bailey family: Zoey, Parker, Mike and Mandy. Yes, that’s a new Alienware gaming system in the boxes on the table un­ der the tent. And yes, that’s a smile that won’t go away on Parker Bailey’s face. The family waves to well wishers from the driveway of their Advance home. V • "T Furniture Industries (Ash­ ley) is still celebrating de­ spite the COVID-19 pan­ demic. Although in-person events and tour.s are un­ able to happen this year, nearly 2,000 middle school students surrounding the company’s advanced-man- ufacturing facilities in Wis­ consin, North Carolina, Peluisylvania, and Missis­ sippi have been invited for an educational virtual tour. Students will see ca­ reer opportunities available within the company from operating a machine to de­ signing furniture. Student.s will also leam about the im­ portance of manufacturing and the economic benefits of the industry. Manufacturing month kicks off annually with Na­ tional Manufacturing Day, originated by the National Association of Manufac­ turers, on the first Friday of October. National Man­ ufacturing Day is the in­ dustry’s biggest initiative to build excitement around the future of the modem manufacturing workforce and engage with student.s to demonstrate the exciting opportunities within the in­ dustry. “We are passionate about inspiring future creators by exposing them to the in­ credible career pathways that modem manufacturing offers,” said Todd Wanek, President and CEO, Ash­ ley Furniture Industries. “Manufacturing is a rapid­ ly advancing industry and it needs our help to ensure the future Jobs are not left unfilled.” Davie County middle schools took part in the day. “Career exploration for young students has a signif­ icant impact on student’s fu­ ture career path selections,” said Anthony Davis, Davie County School District Di­ rector of CTE and federal programs. “By providing opportu­ nities like this, Ashley Fur­ niture i.s showing our stu­ dent.s opportunities in their own communities they may not have been aware of,” Davis said. "We would like to acknowledge the effort Ashley has put in to allow us to continue our annual Manufacturing Day tour in a virtual platform.” Ashley developed a number of partnerships with K-12 a.s well as post-sec­ ondary schools over the past five years. Combined efforts have included investing in STEM-ba.sed learning op­ portunities, scholarships, providing students with ex­ posure to technical trades and career opportunities, in­ stmctor training, and robot­ ics programs. As manufac­ turing continues to advance and the global economy evolves, training and ed­ ucating current and future workforce will be cmcial. I - Fil + <=»r CLOG-FREE GUTTERS Lt^dT V- r I I > O JR MONEY BACK G UA RANTEED! LIFETIME WAIUANTY \ AS'AllS on new ■' & existing gutters Micro mesir Virgin Vinyl Existlnc Gutter ★ Tnjstpilot dcnaoa I I .'•■•j: •-•'.iti.is fX-SL CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE "My only regret is that I wish I had known about LeafRIter sooner." -Doug L. - - - - - 1-866-419^047 Promo Code: 285 Mon-Tlwrs: Sam-l 1 pm. Fri-Sat: Sam-5pm. Sun: 2pm-8pcn EST *Trie - ■ -1 reu- oro^ewonaoy <r-SL* -* • gLJ?-* Mo oabfUy ewmaae n , ? •.NCNfwTTitc-»■5‘’3t9O« - • raced» test of i X -tr-a leojyMiea j .. •.----- - u. tme e* ese—MET or«*y **O»>e coupcrt per wre eerx**-asot - ’TSSe L<c«*»*** txerTse* <t3Sa ‘ ------------ .e-w® 2lDfc2»2*t* c>c«**see 2T0St32tS3A *. - : *«C'10io700C- - ■ Sr r 3efi92O9tft Se^.ss-at on* i»C6^5 =-« DAVIE COM MTV ENTERPRI/ERECORD Marketing Solutions for YOUR business Newspapers • Special Sections OurDavie.com • Digital Marketing Business Card Directory Including: SEO, SEM, Targeted Marketing, Social and Reputation Management, Website Design, AND MORE. For more information contact us at: 171 S. MAIN STREET - MOCKSVILLE, NC (336)751-2120 -T-'k, BIO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2020 - T- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29, 2020 - Bll These photographs are from the annual Harmo­ ny Hill Camp meeting featuring the Craig Church Ministries held last week in Harmony. County Line Turn docks back, check those smoke detectors By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent SLADOKLA 4 1 5 3 6 9 8 2 9 6 1 4 9 4 5 3 3 9 8 5 6 2 1 5 •8 7 Fun By The Numbers Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku. This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test! LAMBERT KUNE It A L HOME * CREMATION SERVICE Davie County Family owned and operated by Carl & Kim Lambert Serving Davie County and Surrounding Communities for over 30 years Prearranged Funerals and Preplanning options available Cremation Services In your time of need, it is more important than ever to be with trusted funeral professionals who are also your friends and neighbors. Please feel free to stop by and see our newly ——r ^^cUiries and have any questions—^urbished facilities and have any questions answered with regard to our services. ^LAMBERT F ( \ EH A L 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC fl M E (336)751-1100* car.M^rio* >p.«* i< >. www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com s BE A PART OF OUR EXCITING GROWTH JOURNEY! APPLY AT ComfortBilt.com This Sunday is the first Sunday in November; that means Daylight Saving Time ends at 2 a.m. Set clocks back one hour be­ fore going to bed Saturday night. It's also a good time to check the fire, heat, and carbon monoxide detectors or alarms in homes to make sure they are in good work­ ing order. County Line kids are getting ready for Hallow­ een on Saturday, Oct. 31. Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church will celebrate Halloween with a trunk or treat on the church grounds beginning at 5 p.m. Besides treats for all kids, there will also be hot chicken stew for everyone. Local churches have these service schedules this week, but contact the church for any updates weather may require: • Calvaty Baptist, indoor Sunday worship at 11 a.m.; • Clarksbury Methodist, indoor Sunday worship at lO a.m. and indoor "Book of John" Bible study at 7 p.m, Thursday; both with masks and social distancing; • Piney Grove AME Zion, indoor Sunday school at 10 a.m. and worship at 11 a.m.; • Pleasant View Baptist, regular indoor services Sun­ day and Wednesday; • Salem Methodist, in­ door Sunday worship at 9:30 a.m. with social dis­ tancing and mask.s in the sanctuary; and • Society Baptist, indoor Sunday worship at 11 a.m. with message by Gene Tut­ terow in fellowship hall. No Sunday or Wednesday night services. Services for local church­ es will continue online. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Samuel "Sammy" Ratledge, who died unex­ pectedly Oct. 10 in Florida. The younger of two chil­ dren, he was bom in Davie County in 1961 to the late Duke, Jr. and Janice Stroud Ratledge of Cranfill Road off NC 901. He attended So­ ciety Baptist Church with his family and graduated from North Iredll High School in 1980. A veteran of the U.S. Air Force, he had several deployments to Southeast Asia and other areas. He and his wife Liberty, whom he married in 1986, returned to the United States in 1989 and later made their home in Jacksonville, Fla., where they reared their children. The couple then worked for Boeing and other military contractors. A service cel­ ebrating his life was held Monday of last week in Florida. Paul Ressa remains at Forsyth Medical Center and was to have surgery last Monday. Priscilla S. Dwig­ gins is recuperating at home while receiving physical therapy. Faye Stroud con­ tinues to rest at home while under treatment for cancer. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Paul, FYiscil- la, Faye, and other resident.s who are having health prob­ lems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and support upon the family of Sammy as they adjust to life without him. Also, remember in prayer those residents with coronavirus-related infec­ tions. Word has been received of the death of County Line native Johnny Felker, who died Thursday of last week. Remember in prayer his family. Continue to pray for the many families affected by the hurricanes in the south­ ern states and the contin­ ued wide-spread fires in the western states. Pray for the many families affected by the coronavirus as the num­ ber of coronavirus-related deaths in our country passed 226,000 last Monday and the daily count of infection cases reached a new high over 83,000 last weekend. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink® hoTniail .com. Level; Intermediate Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! 10 TO WIN! COMFORT^BILT MiUer graduates from Grand Canyon Univ. Cynthia Miller, an online student majoring in Chris­ tian studies at Grand Can­ yon University in Phoenix, Ariz., graduated in a virtual commencement ceremony on Saturday, Oct. 17. As an online student, she maintained 3.9 grade point average, was on the Presi­ dent's List and was inducted in National Society of Col­ legiate Scholars and Alpha Chi Honor Society. She is the daughter of the late Herbert and Ozener Clark. z 6 8 y I.e 2 9 9 1.2 e 6 9 9 8 V z p S 9 Z 9 2 6 1.e 9 e L 9 6 z V 2 8 9 8 2 1.9 e Z 6 6 y Z e Z,8 k 9 9 e I-y 8 L 9 9 6 2 8 z 9 2 6 9 e 1- 2 9 6 9 S z 8 v :U3MSNV We support Davie County Schools WWW.ourdavie .com These businesses support Davie County School employees. You should too. My Friend’s Place 100 N. Main St., Mocksville 336-940-7888 Men’s, women’s hairstyling. Appointment only. The (K) Clues Are for Kids ACROSS 1. (K) What lambs’ conversations are full of? 5. (K) Plops down on an ottoman 9. Letters indicating an alternate name 12. (K) Smail ruler marking 13. (K) Mental spark of creativity 14. (K) It catches baby’s spills 15. (K) Wedding run- through 17. (K) Scaleless Wiggly thing 18. Stay on one topic too long 19. (K) Figure out, as a crossword 21. Amphibian resting place (2 words) 25. (K) Really big primate 28. Uncouth, crude dude 29. (K) Food for PCs 33. Like a grand. Tanglewood Pi22a Co. 5539 US 158, Advance tanglewoodpizzacompany.com, 336-941 -3974 Wood fired pizza. Craft beer. Created by Timothy E. Parker November 2, 2020 imposing figure 36. Frat house Z 37. Mechanical cotton de-seeders 38. (K) Peanut butter___ jelly 39. (K) Buy, then keep 42. Montezuma subject 45. (K) About to break out in tears 49. Opposite of nay 50. Baked tuna dish 54. Make a miscue 55. (K) Part of the eye responsible for its color 56. (K) U-turn from hardship 57. (K) Help signal on the Chesapeake Bay 58. (K) What to do with a good book 59. Makes do (with “out”) DOWN 1. (K) Raven or crow, for example 2. “There’s___day dawning ...” (2 words) 3. Jogger’s next-day pain 4. Beach home? 5. (K) “Yes,____!” 6. Picture cards? 7. (K) Hot brewed drink 8. (K) Burrito add-on 9. (K) A son of Adam and Eve 10. Ukraine’s largest city 11. (K) Up to the job 16. Defendant’s trump card 20. (K)___and ends (miscellaneous things) 22. Some big-and- tall-shop sizes 23. A famous bear and a famous catcher 24. (K) Shape and trim, as a shrub 25. Wood-shaping carving tool 26. (K) Traditional dessert 27. (K) Suffix with “fast” or “dark” 30. (K) Exclamation of discovery 31. (K) Toe count 32. (K) Work with a calculator 34. (K) Adhesive product 35. (K) Magazine edition 40. (K) Take place 41. Shopping “binge” 42. (K) Sailor’s positive answers 43. (K) Not even one 44. (K) Road- surfacing substances 46. (K) Make thoroughly wet 47. Otherwise 48. (K) Golfers’ props that are often broken 51. (K) City St. 52. (K) Yacht’s place 53. (K) Dejected Bizzy Bees 5539-102 US 158, Advance bizzybees.com, 336-998-0341 Davie Tavern 5279 US 158, Advance davietavern.com, 336-940-2010 Great American style food All it takes is to offer a 10% discount to all Davie County School employees through May, 2021. That’s not much considering what they are going through because of COVID-19. Become part of a community that takes care of each other. Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Weatherproof home on the beach? 1 2 3 4 I 12 15 18 1 6 7 n 113 10 11 Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER ' S 2 u ’b 5 A "s A “ P ‘’e "t ”p L O T 13G A L A ’T 1 E 'a N N A “p O L 1 S 'u R N ’ R A D 1 1 s| H E E T ^R A "Im UDlO 34T N o u N ‘ s|Ti 1 P 1 O 1 r O 1 s E “s H E L L “sl eI e| r ’s E E p L Y ‘r 1 S **A L *c U ‘t ■“ltoERAS“Il “v e r 1 N G 1 F D E u R o ‘s E T A A Y UT E A L R O D Previous riddle answer: Navy base? 15-A) Annapolis O 2020 Andrews McMeel Syndication. 8yndication.andrewsrTx;meei.com K 42 43 44 49 54 57 Your business will receive free monthly advertising, and a chance at larger free advertisements at the end of the program. The earlier you join, the more chances your business will have at free advertising. Don’t delay. Call or email today! 336-751-2120 mike.barnhardt(gdavie-enterprise.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZ^^ECORD 525 B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2020 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2020 • SUBSCRIBE to the Enterprise Only $32.03 in Davie Co. Call Today! 336-751-2120 Public Notices Mrtic Notices No. 1126220 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 20 SP 1 Under and by virtue of the pow­ er of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Augustine J. Lanzo, Jr.. Heirs of Augustine J. Lanzo, Jr.: Julia Lanzo (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Augus­ tine J. Lanzo, Jr.) to Alexis Alan. Trustee(s), dated April 16, 2018, and recorded in Book No. 01075, at Page 0571 in Davie County Registry. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the promissory note secured by the said Deed of Trust and the un­ dersigned. Substitute Trustee Ser­ vices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds Davie County. North Carolina and the holder of the note evidenc­ ing said indebtedness having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sale at In Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on November 2. 2020 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in Mocksville in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Tax Id Number(s) E50000001701 Land situated In the Township of Farmington in the County of Davie in the State of NC Being all of Lot 1 Hunter Acres as set forth in Plat Book 8. Page 208, Davie County Registry to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being located at 975 Farmington Road. Mocksville. North Carolina. Commonly known as: 975 Farm­ ington Road, Mocksville, NC 27028-7643 The property address and Tax Parcel Identification Number listed are provided solely for informa­ tional purposes. Trustee may, in the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sate for up to one hour as provided in N.C.G.S. §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursu­ ant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of ■AM Davie Oounty Since 19^73* lAUTOMOTIVB 336-751-3372“ Brakes Tires Batteries Alignments Scheduled Maintenance Complete and Professional Auto Repair 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 PuBlic Notices Public Notices Public Notices MocksviUe Garden Club starts new year with Zoom The Mocksville Gar­ den Club held its first meeting of the 2020-2021 year on Oct. 1 via Zoom. It was a success with 16 members calling in. Even a puppy and a baby dropped in to bring joy. The next meeting will be held via Zoom on Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. with Kevin Campbell of Campbell Family Nurs­ ery in Harmony to discuss monarch butterflies. The meeting is free and open to the public. See the Mocks­ ville Garden Club Facebook Page for the Zoom link. A business meeting will be held afterward. Club members have been working on downtown planters (See photo at left), and thank the town for prep­ ping the soil, acquiring the pansies and watering. It’s fall, which means it’s time to buy greenery from club members. Don’t have a favorite? Then stop by the Mocksville Farmers Market on Wednesdays or call Becky Peters at (336) 287-1256 to place an or­ der. Greenery orders are due by Thursday, Nov. 19. Purchased greenery will be available for pickup on Sat­ urday, Nov. 28 at 257 Wan­ dering Lane from 8:30 a.m.- noon. The fundraiser, helps fund a college scholarship to a Davie resident. 5w,av,movin'Crackin Up/ ■ DrivewavCracks are nothing to laiigh at. ' Call us TODAY for more details and an estimate •■’iA’.' - before your small cracks become BIGPBOBIEMS! Shoaf Concrete Co. MocksviiSe, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:3Oam — 3:3Opm you. .Stnet. !94^ ----- PuMIc Notices Public BUSINESS SPO Perkins Roofing of Mocksviiie He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That’s what makes his busi­ ness so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home. If it isn’t good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing Job and customer. His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became interested in rooting when he was just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af­ ter graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years of working for other roofers, Jesse de­ cided it was time to go out on his own. So, in the fall ot 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. “I have been roofing most ot my life and that’s what I love to do," Jesse explains. “I started out with a lad­ der, hatchet and pick-up truck.” Now, along with rooting, Jesse has added vinyl sid­ ing to his line of work. “I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs tor older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don’t have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for root repairs,” Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal ot pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. “I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in my family.” Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com­ munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. If you are in need of a new root and a good, honest, dependable man tor the job, give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT-AnAFFORDABUmaiketing choice! In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 Put the BUSINESS SPOTUGHT towoili for YOUR Businessl PERKINS ROOFING In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 “Qua/rty work at reosonabfe prices" (Roof Repair Specialist! Phone: 336-753a355 Fax: 336-7536373 LC -Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mod^lle.NC Propane REFILL STATION 20 Ib.................$8.00 30 1b.....................................$12.00 SafVvl 40 Ib...............$16.00 100 Ib............$40.00 ^^Bailey’s Barber Sbop 3225 U.S. Hwy. 64 East - Advance. NC (336) 998-7102 WeA/so Set/ New Tanks! Tell our readers the story of YOUR business in the BUSINESS SPOTUGHT Auto Car Wash 1380 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville Located on Hwy. 601 North across from Lowes Home Improvement Open 24/7 B _ Vacuums in Town • Car Care Vending a Best Quality Soaps & Waxes — ------ I I ......W MOCKSVILLE Wear Tractor Supply • 751-3747 Expert Jewelry Repair WE BUY GOLD! LAYAWAYS! ‘Trusted Jewelers Since I960’' GOLD GALLERY CLEMMONS Across tnjm Hip Qiics • 766-1800 trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen­ tative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing in, on. at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition are expressly disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or prior encum­ brances of record and any record­ ed releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. if the trustee is unable to convey ti­ tle to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Rea­ sons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee. In its sole discretion, if it believes the challenge to have merit, may re­ quest the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. AddUlpnal Nptlce fpr Residential Property with Less than 15 rental units, including Single-Family Residential Real Property An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days but not more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in this notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termina­ tion. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agree­ ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3068 https://sales.hutchenslawfirm.com Firm Case No: 1646 - 2983 Publish 10/22, 10/29 No. 1127546 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORETHE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS exhibit them to Mr. Bret Russell Cogan, Executor, c/o George A. ’Trip” Payne. Esq., Kasper & Payne. P.A.. P.O. Box 687. 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before the 5th day of February, 2021, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 28th day of October, 2020 Bret Russell Cogan, Executor Attorney George A. ’Trip” Payne Kasper & Payne, P.A. P.O. Box 687 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons. NC 27012 Publish 10/29, 11/05, 11/12, 11/19 COTHRAN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present writ­ ten claim to the undersigned on or ’02 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Car­ olina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinanc­ es, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Admin­ istration Building located at 123 South Main Street. Mocksville, NC on Monday November 2, 2020 at 6:00pm to hear the following re­ quests: Zoning Map Amendment 2020-04. Roger Hunckler has applied to amend the conditions for a 4.683 acre parcel of land zoned Highway Business-Special Conditions (HB-S) to add the use Ser­ vices 6 as an approved use for the property. The subject property is located at 3311 US HWY 601 N.The property is further described as parcel of the Davie County Tax Map E300000097. Zoning Text Amendment 2020-02. The Board will re­ view text amendments of the Zoning Ordinance regarding temporary uses. The public is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition to. the above items. As a result of the pub­ lic hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional information is available at the Development & Facilities Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department Publish 10/22, 10/29 No. 1129280 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ofzing . the Eslate of Berneice Arnold (aka Berneice Bertha Arnold, Bernice Arnold), deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of said deceased to No. 1119348 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re: Estate of Bobby Grant Minor. Sr. Davie County Estate nie No.: 19 E 224 Having qualified as Administrator for the Estate of Bobby Grant Mi­ nor, Sr. of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the un­ dersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 8th day of January. 2021, or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October, 2020. Mickey C. Minor, Administrator Estate of Bobby Grant Minor, Sr. 619 Burton Road Advance. NC 27006 Send claims to: Estate of Bobby Grant Minor, Sr. Mickey C. Minor. Administrator c/o Caroline C. Munroe. Esq. Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 Publish 10/08, 10/15, 10/22, 10/29 No. 1130711 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of WADE SHERMAN BURNS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present writ­ ten claim to the undersigned on or before January 29, 2021 (being their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 21 ST day of October, 2020. Jon Scott Woodring, Executor c/o Henry P. Van Hoy, 11, Attorney at Law MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2171 Publish 10/29, 11/05, 11/12, 11/19 No. 1130253 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of DAVID WAYNE before January 29, 2(521 (being three (3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 2Oth day of Oct., 2020. Jason Wayne Cothran, Executor c/o Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Attorney at Law MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law IO Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2171 Publish 10/29, 11/05, 11/12, 11/19 firms and corporations indebte to said estate are notified to mak immediate payment. Today’s dat 10/29/2020. SUSAN G. SlDDEh 148 WARWICKE PLACE. AC VANCE. NC 27006, as EXECL TRIX of the Estate of HAZEL CC BLE GARWOOD, deceased. Fil #20E337 Publish 10/29, 11/05, 11/12, 11/1S No. 1131044 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec uthx of the Estate of WALLACI WAYNE REYNOLDS late of Dg vie CJounty, this is to notify atio DAVIE ana I I I CLEMMONS I I I Call 704-737-4220 • Monday-Friday Saiii-Spm Deadlines: Classified ads: Monday 3:00 pm; Legal^ Monday noon Email: classads@salisburypost:.com OR place your aid online at: SalisburyPost.com and click Didn’t receive a paper? Call 336-766-4126 No. 1121562 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Adminis­ trator CTA of the Estate of Ethel McClamrock (G.) Lowder late of Davie County, this is to notify all K arsons, firms and corporations aving claims against said estate to present written claim to the un­ dersigned on or before January 7, 2021 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October. 2020. Larry Evans Tesh C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS. LLP Brian F. Williams. Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish 10/08, 10/15, 10/22, 10/29 jnty. persons, firms and corporation having claims against said estat to present written claim to the ur dersigned on or before Januar 29. 2021 (being three [3] month from the first day of publication c this notice), or this notice will b pleaded in bar of their recovery. A persons, firms, and corporation indebted to said estate will pleas make immediate payment to th undersigned. This the z9th day of October, 202C CJynthia Reynolds Booe C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS. LLF Brian F. Williams. Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish 10/29, 11/05, 11/12, 11/1S Auctions & Sales Deals & Bargains Real Estate North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina Garage Sales Fresh Local Pecans in Shell S3.00 per pound or 2 pounds for $5.00. Call 704-425- 2552 Land For Sale Become a Published Author. We want to Read Your Book! Dorrance Publishing-Trusted by Mocksville, 170 Milling Road Basement Cleanout Sale - Round 21 Sun. 11/1 9am-5pm. Golf balls & supplies, purple Queen bed plat­ form. tool cabinet. 5-Orawer file cabinet, treadmill, exercise bike, clothes rack, & much more! Home Light Weedeater Great shape, ready to go. $35 704-310-0135 8.03 Acres For Sale 800 block of Cana Road. Partially cleared & wooded. Perked. $75,500. 336-601-1755 or 336-993-6879 No. 1121550 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of JAMES DAVID BARKER late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ­ ten claim to the undersigned on or before January 7, 2021 (being three [3J months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October, 2020. Cheryl Barker Dozier C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS. LLP Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish 10/08, 10/15, 10/22, 10/29 No. 1131559 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of HAZEL COBLE GARWOOD, late of Davie County. NC. this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before FEBUARY 3. 2021. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons. 0 No. 1124771 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOI for the Estate of SADIE A. WIL LIAMS, late of Davie County, NC this is to notify all persons, firm and corporations having claim against the said decedent to e> hibit them to the undersigned o or before January 20, 2(521. Thi notice will be pleaded in bar c their recovery. All persons, firm and corporations indebted t said estate are notified to mak immediate payment. Today’s dat 10/15/2020. MICHAEL R. WIL LIAMS. 485 PLEASANT ACRI DR., MCXSKSVILLE. NC 2702£ as EXECUTOR of the Estate c SADIE A WILLIAMS, deceasec Fite #20E316. Publish 10/15. 10/22, 10/29. 11/Of St. Johns Woods Salisbury 8 Yard Sales Friday 10/30 & Saturday 10/31, 7am-until Merchandise Deals & Bargains 2-Aeratom $3OOea. 336-546-7408 Mixed Firewood $20 per pickup load. 704-857- 2044 Moped Front Tire with rim Size 120-70-12. If interested call 704-920-8246, China Grove. $40. Sleeping Santa Retro electronic animated snoring whistling body/motion. Mint condition/ box. Clemmons, $55. 336-766-5096 Troy Blit Leaf Blower Great condition. Ready to run. $50. 704-310-0135 Notices Lost & Found state Classifled Authors Since 1920. Book man­ uscript submissions currently being reviewed. Comprehensive Services: Consultation. Produc­ tion. Promotion and Distribution. Call for Your Free Author's Guide 1-888-575-3018 or visit http://dor- ranceinfo.com/press DIAGNOSED WITH LUNG CANCER? You may qualify for a substantial cash award NO obligation. NO risk! We've recovered millions. Let us help /cu'' Call 24/7 844-641- 0129 North Carolina ABSOLUTE AUCTION. 65 +/- Acres Farm Land. Long Bottom Road, Piney Creek. NC. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14th. 2020 10;30am. Crop Land. Bold Stream, Road Frontage. Views. Boyer Realty & Auction. Col. James R. “Jimmy" Boyer NCAL 1792. 336-572-2323. Email: Jrboy- er@skybest.com. www.boyerreal- tyandauction.com. BOY SCOUT COMPENSATION FUND Anyone that was inappropriately touched by a Scout leader de­ serves justice and financial com­ pensation! Victims may be eligible for a significant cash settlement Time to file is limited. Call Now! 919-802-7784 BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY. ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers. 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Wake Forest Baptist Health embarked on a life changing new beginning with Atrium Health — a bold move that will improve the health and well-being of ali in our neighborhoods and communities we serve. We joined together as a unified enterprise to bring a new era of healthcare to Winston-Salem, the Triad and the entire Southeast region. We are incredibly excited about the advances we will make together over the coming years. Today, we are very proud to share our plan to invest nearly $3.4 billion into the Winston-Salem and Triad area. This will fund state-of-the-art facilities across the communities we are privileged to serve. The investments will also create additional jobs in our communities. Some of these exciting plans include: CONSTRUCTION of a new care tower at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center to expand access to critical services in our community—including an upgraded emergency department, operating rooms and intensive care units. CREATION of a new Eye Institute in the Innovation Quarter in Winston-Salem to serve the growing needs of the aging population of North Carolina. INVESTMENT of nearly $600 million to advance education and research at the Wake Forest School of Medicine as the academic core of the new Atrium Health. IMPROVEMENTS in existing facilities and equipment totaling nearly $1 billion, enabling Wake Forest Baptist Health to continue to provide the highest standards of care across our communities. COMMITMENTS to health equity across all of our communities. We will continue to grow our Investments in our communities to improve social determinants of health and will work closely with our community leaders to design programs that improve more people’s lives. These investments are just the start of how we will revolutionize the ways our communities become and stay healthy. This life-changing combination is a continuation of our proud history of caring for our communities, with a shared commitment to improve health, elevate hope and advance healing — for all. ■•J Julie Ann Freischlag, MD, FACS, FRCSEd(Hon), DFSVS Chief Executive Officer, Wake Forest Baptist Health 'Dean, Wake Forest School of Medicine Chief Academic Officer, Atrium Health Eugene A. Woods President & Chief Executive Officer, Atrium Health .rwi"-* ... Wake Forest Baptist Health Zk+Kiiim I—Wake Forest A^TriUm l-ieaiin School of MecMedicine