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2020-04They’re Keepers NBA coach praises Martin twins Page BI DAVIE Home & Garden Learn to start growing vegetables, and more Pages B4-B7 UNTY 1 ENTERPRI/ERECORD • A USPS 149-160 Number 14 Thursday, April 2, 2020 16 PAGES 11 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Davie Many more likely infected, health director says By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record As of mid-day on Monday, there were 11 lab-confirmed cases of COVID-19 among Davie residents. All but three are believed to have caught the virus through community spread, accord ing to Suzanne Wright, Davie Health & Human Services di rector. Two of those patients are in the hospital. One has re covered from the virus. "These numbers do not re flect the extend of COVID-19 in Davie County,” she said. Of the 11 cases in Davie, seven are among people age 65 or older; three age 50-64; and one age 25-49. "Two of the individuals with COVID-19 in Davie County have exhibited no symptoms,” Wright said. "This emphasizes the need for all to stay home and follow control measures as you will likely interact with people carrying the virus with out you or them even knowing it.” She said there are likely more in Davie County with the virus than have been confirmed via lab tests. All of those with confirmed COVID-19 are in isolation in their homes (other than the hospitalizations), and are in contact with health department officials as to when they can leave isolation. "To protect this community. stay home, socially distance, wash hands, don't touch your face, and act like everyone ha.s COVID-19 as not everyone shows symptoms." Local information can be found online at DavieCoim- ryNC .govl96l Health-Depart ment. by phone at 336-753- 6550 or at facehook.com/ DavieHD/. Schools entering new territory with remote learning By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The Davie Board of Educa tion unanimously approved a resolution granting emergency powers to Superintendent Jeff Wallace at a meeting March 25. The board members did not gather for the meeting but in stead communicated via video and telephone. The resolution will allow Wallace to make decisions on such items as curriculum and calendar adjustments, access to school property, employee work schedules and assign ments, and entering into con tracts, all with the purpose of ensuring the continuation of education while keeping stu- dent.s and employees healthy during the coronavirus pan demic. Chair Clint Junker said of the Covid-19 pandemic: "Man, the times we are under, no one saw coming. To see Jeff’s lead ership and that of others has “We encourage students and families to de velop a routine, helping to structure the remote learning process. Everyone, even teachers, will be adjusting to something new. We will re main flexible and understanding as everyone adapts to this unique situation.” - Jennifer Lynde, Davie Schools chief academic officer been inspiring. This has been a time we have been able to see how a great team is supposed to work.” The board also voted unan imously in support of a county state of emergency proclama tion that took effect March 16. Wallace hoped doing so might tie the school system to some 'W: ■’Ste" -A T Fishing, Easter decorations and more Spring break week for the Davis family - Doug, Holly, Hunter, Hailey and Daphne - was staying home in Ad vance, fishing at a friend's pond, getting out Easter decorations, and helping Papa in the garage with a pallet wood project. Their favorite event was the drive-by greeting from all the Pinebrook teachers that lifted spirits to see their faces and get to wave to them from the car. The Davis family decorated the driveway in chalk with the words “We Love Pinebrook Teachers.” Send us your photographs of how your family is dealing with the stay at home order to mike.barnhardt@davie-enterprise.com. T»r Si 5 ir .w '•S z funding, allowing them to re ceive part of the $13.8 million in funding the CDC will funnel to the state to help with the re- sptinse to the virus. The school system should also receive a portion of $50 million in funding approved by the State Board of Education at their meeting Friday. The state board also ad dressed how to give seniors a grade for their spring classes. Please See Schools - Page 4 Don’t break the law; courts still open By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record While many of life’s activ ities and plans have come to a halt, crime has not, and the court system continues to nav igate the ever-changing land scape of a nation in a pandem ic. Under a March 13 order by Supreme Court Chief Justice Cheri Beasley, emergency di rectives are in place to help keep court personnel and de fendants healthy, as courts re main open hut most cases are being continued for at least 30 days. District Court Judge Mary Covington said there is a judge at the courthouse every day to hear cases and preside over probable cause hearings and other court matters. .VIost of that is being done either hy vid eo or with a minimal amount of personnel present. Most cases are being contin ued unless they involve emer gency non-secured custody or ders, juvenile secured custody hearings, first appearances for defendants in custody, and 5OB orders, to preserve the right to due process. "My biggest concern is par ents getting 50-Bs against them (domestic violence protective order) and being kept from their children,” Covington said. "We are taking each case as it comes up specific to those individuals.” Please See Courts - Page 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 2, 2020 - 3- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 2, 2020 Editorial Page Come and listen to a story about the virus COVID ... Come and listen to a story ‘bout a virus named Covid Poor little germ barely had a hold on his caverns Then one day when headed for bat pie He saw a man there and jumped into his eye. Good livin’. Virus paradise. Let’s multiply. 'Well the next thing you know, Wuhan is in his hands Then he travels over China, then on to other lands He crosses mountains, oceans, everything you see Scares people and governments, everywhere he be. Here, that is. Pickup trucks.No TP. Well now Covid would like to thank you folks, for never staying home If you had done it from the beginning, he might be dead and gone You’re all invited back again, to Covid’s big par-tee And have a heaping helping, of his constant misery. CS)z.crza DkST. e?^ KVNCS. FesmJV^S S<HC»CaT& The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild Keep those photos coming Send us your photograph.s of how your family is cop ing with the stay-at-home order, and we’ll share them with our readers. Send jpg images with information to mike .barnhardt® davie-en- terprise .com. HEATING, COOLING, RESIOEMTIAL'RWIHBINC SALES, SERVICE. INSTALLATION'^ Ke HVAC License#! 3736 DAW REE AMD ROWAN COUNTIl Omo«: 336*284-2881 Mobile: Rowan: 7O«-G33-«777 New Name. Gaston Family Health Services is now: c5Kintegra Health Pandemic. That’s what they call him now. Bad virus. Go away and don’t come back, ya hear? Just trying to add a few smiles into a situation that deserves no smiles. The virus is here. It’s real. People are getting sick. People are dying. And we’re the only ones who can stop it. Don’t worry about which neighbor or friend or co-worker may have the virus. It’s here. They didn’t want to get it. Most have no idea where they got it. Pretend that you suspect everyone you meet has the virus. Chances are they don’t, but there’s also a chance they are carrying the virus and have no idea. It could be your eye the virus is targeting. Better safe than sorry. It’s best to do what Davie Health Director Suzanne Wright has been touting all along. Stay home if at all possible (I saw a sign on 1-40 over the weekend that said “Stay Home.” Shouldn’t it have said “Go Home, And Stay.”? Wash your hands. Often. Use hand sani tizer. Often. Stay six feet away from everyone other than those in your immediate household. Always. And if you feel sick, quarantine yourself in your own horn?. If you think you’ve got COVID-19, don’t rush to the hospital, get out and march into the emer gency room. Call first. Learn where to go. Learn what to do. If in a house with multiple people, have one caregiver for the sick person. It’s basically common sense, folks. Don’t wait for our government to tell us what to do. It seems that even the states like North Carolina that are taking drastic measures to stop the spread of the virus are at least two weeks behind in doing so. We know how the virus is transmitted, so why can’t we stop it? We’re a dollar short and a day late, as the saying goes. We’re so focused on making a living that it takes priority over everything else, and rightly so. With out a job, where would we live? Without a job, how would we pay for food? Without a job, how would we buy clothes for our children? The list goes on. And most of us are so worried because it wouldn’t take a lack of too many paychecks before each of us is in a bad economic situation. That’s understandable. It’s also understandable that we’ve had it so good for so long, that we feel immune to things such as a pandemic virus. We’re not. It can rob us of our health or life. It can ruin our economy. But only if we let it. Stay home. Take precautions when going out. - Mike Barnhardt DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Robin Snow...........................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.....................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.........................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts................................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 75 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 “Life, a Series of Crises” By Linda H. Barnette I know that at this particular time we are in the midst of a corona-virus pandemic. People are worried and fearful. Will we live or die? Will we be able to get food at the grocery store or meds at the pharmacy? But in a brief his tory lesson here, I will remind you that we have all faced many crises before, both personal and national, and have survived. The first difficult situation that I personally had to deal with was a health problem. As a youngster I had an intesti nal condition that required strict supervision by my parents and then a major surgery in 1946. As an only child, I had always felt safe and secure with my parents. However, the operation that might be considered minor these days kept me at Rowan Memorial Hospital for a week followed by a month of bed rest at home. Because my parents stayed with me a lot, I did not feel fearful in the hospital, but I do have vivid memories of the food. Since I was used to eating fresh vegetables from Daddy’s garden, I was not impressed with the red Jello, cottage cheese, and runny eggs. To this day I despise cottage cheese! The most major public crisis in my childhood was the polio epidemic of 1948 with its subsequent quarantine. Everyone had to stay inside, or at least not go to any public building, including church. Papers with this information were posted on various buildings, and I remember seeing them. Although we could not go anywhere, we did ride uptown and park under the big oaks and watch whatever was going on. I longed to be able to get an ice cream cone but knew that was not possible. One of the boys who was a year ahead of me in school actually got polio and wore braces for the rest of his life. In those days a quarantine was not as difficult as it would be now because my fam ily was self-sufficient because of our large garden, and we could still go outside and play in the yard alone. We were not used to television or electronic devices at that time, so most children knew how to entertain themselves. Later, when I went to college, the Cuban Missile Cri sis happened during my freshman year. At Catawba we practiced sheltering in the basement in the event of a bomb being dropped. For weeks there was eerie silence in the cafeteria, which usually was very noisy. In Spanish class someone in my group asked Dr. Andrews if we still had to do our homework. She said,”We will proceed as usual.” That comment has come to my mind many times when fac ing a difficult situation. During my first year of graduate school at the Univer sity of Tennessee, John F. Kennedy was assassinated. I had a small television set in my room and remember viv idly that I was combing my hair and getting ready to go to class when Walter Cronkite reported with tears in his eyes that the president was dead. During the following days, I watched and rewatched his funeral and was inspired by the behavior of his wife Jackie in such a difficult time. Another difficult event happened while we were living in Fayetteville in 1974. My school. Pine Forest Senior High, was about 12 miles from our home, so I needed a lot of gasoline just to go to and from work. That was the same time of a national gasoline shortage. Every Saturday we took one of our cars and waited in a long line until it was our turn for a fillup, praying that the gas station would not run out of its allotment before we got to the pump. It was a time of fear and of major disruptions in our lifestyle. Because we needed the gasoline to go to work, we did not get to visit my parents or other relatives for several months. Now we are in the midst of a pandemic of the novel co rona virus, something new and frightening. Although not in quarantine, we older folks are staying at home most of the time.; schools are closed; people are working from home; social distancing is the new norm; there are no church services or meetings except online. We are isolated from friends and family except for emails, calls and so forth. The news is on all the time with various people talking about the virus and what we all should be doing. During the flu pandemic of 1918, for example, people were not bombard ed with news and got what they did from newspapers days or weeks after it happened. People did the best they could during that time with country folk faring better than others. And that also passed, and from it penicillin and other vac cines and drugs were discovered to fight the flu. So my hope is that we get through this present situation all in one piece and are able to use what we learn to forge a better world, to appreciate all of our gifts, to gain a new love for people and nature and all things that mean so much to all of us. God bless us all!! “The Day I Felt Old” By Kevin F. Wishon Years ago, every Memorial Day weekend, I would drive to Charlotte and listen to the various bands and music art ists performing throughout the downtown area. The admi.s- sion was free. That is free, if you excluded fuel costs, walk ing, and whatever the weather decided to do. Otherwise, it was an enjoyable way to see and hear many musical perfor mances. If I showed up early, and usually I did, I could get near or right in front of the stage. Of course, this promised an unobstructed view of everything occurring on stage, but it also came with one more thing. It was the displeasure of being shoved forward, pressed on, and crushed against the stage front barrier. As the standing crowd gathered and the music began, it never failed that someone eventually would be pushed into me. Turning, I could never see who the perpetrators of this pushing were. Instead, the people behind me were also victim.s of several people pressing the crowd forward from a distance. This situation was annoying, but I was a big fellow at that time and could handle it. However, I could not say the same for everyone there. I saw plenty of peo ple smaller and younger than me crushed until they were sick or nearly injured. I never liked this, but at that time, I looked at it as adolescent misbehavior and something to be expected at these events. After several years of attending the Memorial Day weekend festival, I arrived one Saturday evening late and found myself with a small group in the rear of the crowd. As other people tried to press their way deeper into the standing crowd, looking for a better view, I resisted the urge. It was hot enough that evening without dozens of bodies surrounding me. So, I stood at a distance that eve ning listening to the performance and talking with other festival attendees. There was no point in trying to see any thing from that distance. Then, between the group I was standing with and the crowd facing the stage, several teen agers appeared, acting mischievously. One called out to us in the rear. “Come on. Help us push!” Abruptly, a voice said, “No!” Confused, the four boys looked at us briefly, and then turning, they disappeared into the crowd. I was impressed that someone had made their feelings clear and only realized who it was when several in the group I was standing with slapped me on the shoulder and proclaimed, “You told them!” I’m not sure what I said af terward, but it wasn’t much. This action was something a parent or schoolteacher would’ve done, but not me. Some thing had changed inside me that day. Previously, I had let the guilt of my past misbehaviors excuse me from speak ing out. Yet, having been on the receiving end of the crush before, and watching others suffer too, I wasn’t about to let the matter go unaddressed. Then, just like that, I suddenly felt old.RWG Literary Comer * For more information on Renegade Writers Guild, visit www.renegadewritersguild.wordpress.com. • Submit a favorite memory of life in Davie County. Story 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 lhbl@yadteljiet. 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, mikeL>amhardt@davie- enterprise .com. Sheltering with azaleas Susie Phelps Anderson, 93, is sheltering in place and practices so cial distancing. She enjoys visitors to her home, walking around her azaleas and taking time to chat about each one. She was born at home on Mocks Church Road in Advance on Dec. 14,1926. She graduated from Shady Grove High School and a few years later married the love of her life, Jake Anderson. She retired from AT&T and attends Mocks United Methodist Church. She enjoys garden ing, baking and painting. Same great people, committed to our patients. Caring For Our Community in C'DU.K-b^. For appointments call: Medical: 336-753-6440 Dental: 336-477-2744 FREE I nvisaiign Consults! invisalign OCKS VILLE FAMILY DENTISTkY Jason Caputo D.D.S.. P.A. CJl(or<l.U^ fo Aetna. Sun Life Financial, and Delta Dental. 113 hdarketpl ace Drive. Mocksville, NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Davie COVID-19 Website www.daviecountync.gov/96/ Health-Department Davie COVID-19 Hotline 336-753-6750, 336-753-6550 NOW HIRING @!i^niJ<ipbush 3*35/hr. &up $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits • PAY & Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd., Mocksville Kintegra Behavioral Health 172 S. 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Above, the Davis family shows their love for teachers at Pin- ebrook by writing in chalk a smiley face, with the words “We (heart) Pin- ebrook Teachers.” Schools ... Continued From Page 1 On a recommendation by the N.C. Dept. of Public Instruction, if a senior was passing a class as of March 13, they are considered to have passed that class. If they were failing a class, they will get a withdrawal for the class, which means they won’t get credit for it. Before that happens, they will be given an opportunity to pass the class through on line learning. If they were taking a year-long class, their fall semester grade will count toward their GPA, but their grade prior to March 13 will not. Seniors will not receive the traditional A-F grades, only a pass or withdrawal on their transcript. As soon as it became clear the state would not get out of the bullseye of the virus and schools would be shuttered for at least two weeks, local leadership teams began meeting with the focus on child nutrition, child care and remote learn ing. The emergency sum mer feeding plan went into place, providing meals to students who rely on school meals for their nutritional needs. In one day, the school nutrition team provided more than 3,000 meals and as of press-time, they had provided more than 30,000 meals, including those de livered to the homeless and quarantined. “That is absolutely phe nomenal,” Wallace said, noting many had reached out to him to offer help. He said the team is beginning to plan how to provide meals long term, since schools will now be closed until at least May 15. The school system is providing childcare to staff, emergency personnel and paying clients. There are 30 children be ing cared for at Mocksville Elementary and Central Da vie, with the children physi cally adhering to the social distancing six-foot spac ing during their activities. Staff are ensuring hygiene standards of frequent hand washing, coughing into their elbows, and not touch ing their faces are being car ried out. As families exhaust temporary childcare options and the need grows, more facilities will be used to fol low the executive orders for gatherings, Wallace said. More than 1,000 laptop computers were distrib uted to students last week end, and as of the date of the meeting, 235 of 6,100 students had not been con tacted to receive the devices they need for remote learn ing. Staff have been in con tact with internet providers, which are offering 60-day service with no fees. Students are able to col laborate on school projects, communicate with their teachers and one another, and continue to learn, no matter where they are. Their learning content, activities, and assignment.s will be shared on an online plat form, which may include video conferencing. There is now a remote learning resources page on the schools' website, and students and parents are en couraged to check teacher websites. Students have been asked to check their email for messages from their teachers; all student.s from kindergarten through 12th grade have access to their email accounts. “We encourage students and families to develop a routine, helping to structure the remote learning pro cess,” said Jennifer Lynde, chief academic officer. “Everyone, even teachers, will be adjusting to some thing new. We will remain flexible and understanding as everyone adapts to this unique situation. We will provide patience with stu dents and appreciate the patience of parents. We will certainly miss face-to-face interaction with children, but we are optimistic about the possibilities.” Wallace said he wa.s proud of the staff for their dedication to student.s and the community, as they make decisions for the stu dents’ “well-being, con tinued development, and engagement. Plus, joining efforts with local officials, churches, foundation.s and businesses has been a bless ing. We are so thankful.” Wallace and the board spent the rest of the meeting talking about items includ ing work for non-classified staff, AP classes, grades, student rank and honors, and standardized testing. With the goal of keep ing everyone meaningfully employed and earning a salary, non-classified staff members, including bus drivers and teacher assis tants, are moving into other roles, such as helping with food distribution, prepar ing packets of school work, cleaning, painting and even tually, and reading to stu dents virtually. Advanced Placement (AP) exams will still be held, will be 45-minutes long and will only cover material that should have been covered in class up to the day school was canceled. Wallace said he anticipates all state-test ing will be waived. As of late Monday, he had not re ceived updates on testing, or class rank and honors from the state board. 211 a Dial 2-1-1 . The information and re ferral service number is recommended by Gov. Roy Cooper as the place to call for assistance and resources related to COVID-19. Operated by the United Way of North Carolina, families and individuals can "Seryitig Dovie Comity Since- 1373” • Brakes • Tires • Batteries • Alignments • Scheduled Maintenance • Complete and Professional Auto Repair lAUTOMOTIVE 336-751-3372 ° MB* 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 Courts .. Continued From Page 1 The biggest change in the court system is that no orders for arrest are being issued for a defendant who does not show up for their court date. Once the courts are back working full time, she said, those folks would be arrested. Under Beas ley’s order, anyone who may have been exposed to the virus is not allowed to enter the courthouse. Ellen Drechsler, Davie clerk of court, said those wanting to conduct business in the courthouse should call before they enter the building, as some informa tion can be provided over the phone. Phone numbers for the clerk’s office and probation officers are post ed on the door, and other information is provided at www.nccourts .org. Defendants should have received information from their attorney or in the mail advising them of new court dates, and traffic tickets may be paid online. New filings, estate accountings, and inventories can be filed by mail. Individual estate appointments are not being scheduled at this time, she said. Fingerprinting and gun permits are being conducted behind the courthouse in the old detention center and people do not need to enter the courthouse to access that location. If a case must be heard in the courtroom, no one is allowed in except the de fendant and court person nel, and the recommended six-feet distancing rule is in effect. “Everything is moving at a very slow pace at this point but if we can do a bond hearing or hear a plea and get an inmate moved on to DOC (NC Department of Correction) or wherev er, we have to do that. The court system is one big, fat Petri dish anyway, and I suspect there could be an order coming that will halt all court proceedings, but that wouldn’t be fair to the inmates or people with do mestic violence cases. It would also be an utter viola tion of the Constitution. But this is all new to us and we are all moving and growing each day,” said Covington. Sheriff J.D. Hartman said magistrates are look ing at cases a.s they arise to determine if the person is eligible for pre-trial release, so they would not have to be in jail awaiting a court date. Under Beasley’s order, weddings, which may be of ficiated by a magistrate, are supposed to proceed as nor mal, but that is not the case here, as magistrates are not doing weddings, accord ing to Drechsler. She said magistrates are not keeping normal office hours but are instead on call. Those were decisions made by Judge Wayne Michael, the chief district court judge for this district. For those inmates whose cases have not yet been heard, just because they are being forced to shel ter in place does not mean they are immune to possi bly contracting the corona virus. Hartman said there are about 45 inmates being housed at the detention cen- . ter, the lowest number in the past four or five years. For the health of all there, anyone who goes into the building must have their temperature taken first, and medical staff is available to anyone who feels sick. If any inmate does feel ill, there is a section in the cen ter that has been cleared to isolate them. Hartman said no one is allowed inside ex cept staff and attorneys. Hartman said “normal” crimes are staying about the same but domestic violence crime.s have increased. United Way program can help with prescription medications United Way of Davie County is committed to connecting residents to pre scription savings resource.s during the coronavirus pan demic through its partner ship with FamilyWize. Community residents can call FamilyWize for free customer support to help coordinate prescription medication delivery from participating pharmacies. “It is essential for our residents to take prescribed medications as directed by their physicians, espe cially during time.s when the healthcare system is stressed,” said Melinda Beauchamp, CEO of United Way. “FamilyWize is en suring that people have the help they need to access pharmacy delivery services a.s well as more affordable Curbside pickup for meals for those age 18 and younger 11 a.m.-l p.m. • Cooleemee Elementary • • Cornatzer Elementary • • South Davie Middle • • William R. Davie Elementary • Curbside pickup for food items for Davie residents • Rescue House Church, 653 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, Tuesday-Friday, 9 a.m.-7p.m. • • A Storehouse for Jesus, 675 E. Lexington Rd., Mocksville • medications during this crit ical time.” The free FamilyWize prescription savings card can lower the cost of pre scription medications by an average of 45 percent and can be used whether or not you have insurance. The FamilyWize card can be used at most major retail pharmacies. Registration is not required fand there is no eligibility criteria to use it. Here are S steps for how people can call to help co ordinate at home delivery of prescription medications; • Call the FamilyWize toll free number at 800-222- 2818; • a FamilyWize team member will work with you and your pharmacy to ar range and schedule delivery to your home; and • ask your pharmacist to apply your FamilyWize card number to receive a discount. To learn more about the savings FamilyWize offers, visit FaniilyWize.org or download the free Family Wize mobile app. For other type.s of help and additional resources, call your local 211 or visit 2JI .org. valuable resource obtain free and confidential information on health and human service resources within their community 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year. Locally, United Way of Davie County funds 2-1-1. “NC 2-1-1 is an impor tant resource every day for families in our commuinity who may experience a cri sis such as food insecurity or unemployment. During times like this with the CO- VID-19 crisis, the needs of all North Carolinians will increase and I am proud 2-1-1 will be here to help,” said Melinda Beauchamp, CEO of United Way of Da vie. 2-1-1 cannot provide di rect medical services, and COVID-19 can only be diagnosed by a health care professional. If you think you have the virus, contact your medical provider or the local health department. FEATURE OF THE WEEK 000 Calahaln Road Mocksville, NC Just what you've been lookkig for! acres with open land that has been set in pines. Wooded area with beautiful pond, tractor shed and 2 story, refurbished tobacco bam with 1Z2 bath and septic tank. Call us today for more Info! $145,000 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Safisbuiy St, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 I To view all our current listings visit us at: HLS\ www.howardreatty.com. fet Ellis MathCounts team places third in region William Ellis Middle School's MathCounts team placed third in the recent regional MathCounts com petition at Wake Forest Uni versity. Nearly 150 of the top middle school students from six counties in north west North Carolina com peted in the annual event. The team's performance qualified it for the state com petition at the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics in Durham. William Ellis had lO stu dents. Dylan Hanes, Aaron Morris, Kelly Reichard, and Stuart Robinson competed as the school team and a.s individuals, while Grace Butler, Taha Guver, Dylan Lane, Lila Moore, Lanna Robinson, and Logan Tron- sen competed as individu als. The top student for the school was Dylan Hanes, who placed 11th individu ally. The team, coached by William Ellis math teacher Steve Rareshide, began practicing weekly after school in October, and several times weekly after William Ellis MathCounts members, from left: Coach Steve Rareshide, Lanna Robinson, Lila Moore, Grace Butler, Kelly Reichard, Logan Tronsen, Aaron Morris, Taha Guver, Stuart Robinson, Dylan Hanes, Dylan Lane. school in January and Feb ruary. MathCounts is a nation- UNIVERSAL Sudoku Puzzle Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively. 6 4 3 7 1 6 3 7 9 8 9 7 5 3 4 2 1 8 6 3 9 5 4 6 9 7 1 8 3 DIFFICULTY RATING; ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Solution On Page 7 wide program designed to improve mathematical prob lem solving skills among middle school students, who are at a crucial stage in developing and sustaining math interest and ability. As one of the longest- running STEM programs for middle school student.s in the nation, MathCounts encourages student inter est in mathematics through written and oral challenges. Topics include algebra, ge ometry, number theory, pat terns, and probability. In North Carolina, Math- Counts is sponsored by the Professional Engineers of N.C., which organizes the event for public and pri vate middle schools. The top teams from the regional event.s advance to the state competition, and the state winners participate in the national finals. A sample problem from this year's contest; “If five playing card.s are randomly selected from a standard 52- card deck, without replace ment. what is the probabil ity that they are all the same suit?” Answer; O.(X)198.) Senior Living Apartments in Mocksville Age 50-1- with Disability Or 55-1- WITHOUT Disability Join our waiting list NOW for future openings! SENIOR APARTMENT COMMU Applicant must meet age and income requirements as set forth by the NCHFA program PRIVATE PATIOS SPACIOUS FLOORPLANS W/D CONNECTIONS HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE AND MUCH MORE! ELEVATOR IN BUILDING SECURED ACCESS COMMUNITY SPACES FITNESS CENTER COMPUTER ROOM Cooperative Extension working ‘differently’ 89-1 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 MANAGED BY EXCEL PROPERTY MGMT INC 1004 BuUarO Ct, Ste 106 Ratetgn, NC 27615 - 919 878.0522 RENT & INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY ACROSS 1. (K) Concert necessities 5. With a pin, it’s a lock 9. (K) Newish walker 12. (K) Cause extensive yawning 13. Easily handled instrument . Assessor of some home property fees “Camelot” character . (K) Advanced, monetarily 17. Tach reading 18. (K) In need of companionship 20. Shake to consciousness 22. ___-Magnon man 23. Tel follower 25. (K) Hotshot among the clouds 27. Nixed, at NASA 29. Fitzgerald the legend 14. IS. 16. Cooperative Extension is running just a.s hard a.s ever, but agent.s are doing busi ness a little differently. New mandates dictate that the Extension Center is closed to public access but, agent.s are still available. They are on a staff rotation The (K) Clues Are for Kids Created by Timothy E. Parker Apn! 6. 2020 . More than one inking a document 36. 86 37. (K) Stadium section divider 38. (K) Scrooge said what? 39. (K) Ferocious creature 41. (K) She has a little lamb? 43. Stately horse 46. (K) “Yippee!” 49. (K) Casual affection? 50. Ivy League school 53. Hindu noble 54. (K) You may count down to it 55. Silk-producing city in France 56. (K) Planetarium tidbit 57. (K) 33-Across need 58. (K) What you get when cheated 59. Sea gull DOWN 1. “A keeper of sheep” of the Bible 33.2. (K) A single quarter of tetra 3. (K) Fairy-tale heroine 4. Ceremonial Jewish feast 5. (K) Godly, as water 6. (K) Mr. Lincoln, casually 7. (K) Inheritor of the business, sometimes 8. (K) Type of scientific dish 9. No___traffic 10. (K) Word from a clumsy person 11. (K) Like a not wild horse 19. (K) Like something that goes from here to way out yonder 21. (K) Hovering above 23. (K) “To repeat ...” 24. Do a certain civic duty 25. (K) Be involved in a chase scene 26. (K) What you may hear from a dove 28. Hip about 30. Free 31. (K) Pastoral expanse 32. (K) Type of Wednesday 34. Place overworked people dream about, perhaps 35. (K) Common round snack 40. Lengthy narrative poem 42. (K) Least desirable 43. (K) Pig feed 44. (K) It's hummable 45. (K) Like one million 46. (K) They have a pecking order 47. (K) Just shy of shut 48. (K) Source for kittens to have a ball? 51. (K) Yes at sea 52. ____Alamos, NM O 2020 Andrews McMeel Syndicstion. syn(*cation.andrewsnx7neel.com basis but messages will be delivered to the agent who can address your request. In-person program.s are discontinued for at least the next 60 days. Farm visit.s can be arranged but the need must be a priority. Routine visit-s just to see how things are going are not a good idea during thi.s critical time. This procedure provides social distancing. If you have questions or need as sistance, can call the office, email the particular agent you need, or go to the Coun ty Web Page. Use the county Exten sion web page for update.s and additional information; https ://davie .ces .nesu .edu/. NC State Extension ha.s launched the Extension Co vid-19 Resources Portal. https:Ucovid 1 9.ces .nesu. edu/. Dr. Rich Bonanno, director for NC State Exten sion, explained; “Our top priority is the health and well-being of the people of North Caro lina. In order to help people across the state navigate the COVID-19 pandemic and address the challenges associated with this virus, this website will serve as a one-stop-shop for timely COVID-19 information and guidance from our Exten sion specialist.s and subject- matter experts.” The site contains in formation for farms and agribusinesses, retail food environments, community gardens, food banks, youth and families and more. There are Spanish resources available as well. Do you have questions about making homemade hand sanitizer, cleaning and disinfecting reusable shop ping bags or safe shopping at the grocery store? Visit this new website for an swers to those questions and more. The website can also be linked from the home page of each county’s Extension webpage. WeareTemi Due to COViJ Watch For SALES EVENTS on our Facebook Page We Are Keepitw Eveiyone In Our Flyers During This Time. Closed -19 Precautionf Creations Tanning Salon & Local Crafts 780 Valley Road • A^Iocksv-ille, NC / facebook (BebinJ 'Sonic next to Food Lion) 3 336-753-1966 www.niaiuccreations.com ©r. HiverA^ Dental Tip efthe Wee/t C"Vou before but worth saying again. Switch your daily drink, to water! Sugary beverages are the number one source of added sugars in the typical diet and lead to numerous health risks including tooth decay.” Andrew J. Rivers DMD §FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751 -6283 "Serving. Chihiren. & AduUs" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com * ' ■RIF 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 2, 2020 Public Records Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 2, 2020 - 1 Arrests The following were ar rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. March 23: Michael Warren, 29, of Miss Ruby Lane, Mocksville, violation of conditions of release; Andrade Paul, 51, of Fos ter Road, Woodleaf, viola tion of court order; Joshua Hampton, 18, of Watt St., Cooleemee, contributing to the deliquency of a juvenile; Alicia Coleman, 37, of US 601 S., Mocksville, contrib uting to the delinquency of a Juvenile. March 24: Joshua Wheeler, 21, of US 64 W., Mocksville, assault on a fe male. March 25: Tabitha Swicegood, 34, of US 64 W., Mocksville, school at tendance law violation; Larry Gaither, 58, of US 64 W., Mocksville, school attendance law violation; Joshua Snow, 37, of Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville, possession of stolen goods, larceny, trespassing. March 27: John Wil liams, 32, of Feezor Road, Mocksville, assault on a fe male. March 29: Shawnta Tra cy, 48, of Salisbury, assault on a female. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De partment reports. March 23: breaking, entering and larceny, E. Kinderton Way, Bermuda Run; breaking and entering, damage to property, McAl lister Road, Mocksville; assault on a female, US 601 S., Mocksville; domes tic disturbance, Deadmon Road, Mocksville; felony larceny, Bermuda Village Drive, Bermuda Run; injury to property, Chaucer Lane, NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-322 the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review will meet as requiied by law. PURPOSE OF MEETING To hear, upon request, and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxation in Davie County, with respect to the valuation of such property, or the property of others, and to fulfill other duties and responsibilities as required by law. The board will convene to .set an adjournment date and appeals will be heard at a later date due to the COVID-19 for the safety and well-being of the public and county staff. The April 14“’ meeting will be to adjourn as set forth in statute. TIME OF MEETING The Board will convene for its first meeting on April 7, 2020 at 4:00 p.m. The Board tentative adjournment date will be April 14, 2020 at 4:00 p.m. LOCATION OF MEETING With regard to the safety and well-being of the public and county staff (including BOER rhembers) the above meetings will be conducted via tele conference. This number will be published at; www.daviecountync-gov/l lOSAax-administration Request for a hearing must be received no later than the adjournment date which is scheduled for April 14, 2020 at 4:00 pan. In the event of an earlier or later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. Agenda.s for the BOER will be posted on-line and at the Office of the Assessor. All renuest.s for hearings should be made to: Brian S. Myers, Clerk to the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 753-6140 Email: taxreval@daviecountync.gov Specials of the Week V2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties of; Cheerwine, Sun Drop, Sunkist, RC Cola, 7UP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $2.50/s>pa„ $10.00/c Limit 8 Cases BOTTLED WATER $8.00A ' case ' case Limit 8 Cases We still sell Davie County terprise Rec< newspapers. Just ask at the xd JLi mndow.di Parking Lot Pick Up and Drive-Thru Services! Call Ahead & We Will Do Your Shopping for You! Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrug.com Regular Hours: IW-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 Mocksville; runaway, US 601 S., Mocksville; shop lifting, NC 801 N., Ad vance; violation of court order; DepotZPine .streets, Mocksville. March 24: civil dispute, Singleton Road, Mocks ville; domestic assault on a female. Scenic Drive, Mocksville; larceny, NC 801 N., Advance; trespass ing, NC 801 N.,Advance. March 25: domestic dis turbance, US 64 W., Mocks ville; domestic disturbance, Ginny Lane, Advance; fel ony larceny, larceny of ve hicle, County Line Road, Harmony; identity theft, Raintree Road, Advance. March 26: breaking and entering a vehicle. Boxwood Circle, Bermu da Run; breaking, enter ing and larceny, Sheffield Road, Harmony; domestic assault on a female, Oak land Ave., Mocksville; do mestic assault. Caravan Lane, Mocksville; DWl, US 64 E., Mocksville; first-degree burglary, NC 801 S., Mocksville; harass ing phone calls, NC 801 S., Advance; injury to proper ty, Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville; second-degree forcible sex offense, NC 801 S., Mocksville. March 27: breaking, en tering and larceny, Deerfield Drive, Mocksville; disclo sure of private images by an FARM FRESH PORK AB Natinl No Artificial ingredients GRAIN FED BEEF BY ORDERS ORLY- DEUYERY ASOULABLE Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 adult. Cedar GroveChurch Road, Mocksville. March 28: assault by pointing a gun. Peoples Creek/Marchmont drives. Advance; domestic dis turbance, Junction Road, Mocksville; felony larceny, Coventry Lane, Mocksville. March 29: assault on a female. Cook Trail, Mocks ville; breaking and enter ing a vehicle, first-degree trespassing, injury to prop erty, larceny of vehicle, possession of marijuana, Comatzer Road, Advance; domestic assault on a fe male, Little John Drive, Ad vance; domestic assault on a female, Tom Crott.s Lane, Mocksville; financial card fraud, Edgewood Circle, Mocksville; assault, Lowder Lane, Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart ment reports. - Damage to a vehicle at Circle K on Valley Road wa.s reported March 23. - A window to a resi dence on Council Street was damaged, it was reported March 23. - The breaking, entering and burglary of a business on Yadkinville Road was re ported March 27. - A man reported March 28 he wa.s assaulted on Gra ham Street. - A juvenile reported March 29 they were bitten by a stray cat on Charleston Ridge Drive. ourdavie .coin James Lester Mayhew James Lester Mayhew, 69, died with his family by his side on March 23, 2020 at the Glenn A. Kiser Hospice House in Salisbury. He was bom Sept. 16, 1950 to the late James and Louisa (Dunn) Mayhew. He was also pre ceded in death by a great-grand daughter, Ali Morgan Reavis. He graduated from Davie High School and worked for Avgol for 10 years. He also retired from Skyline after 20 years a.s an elec trician. He was a life member of the Bixby Presbyterian Church. Survivors; his two girls, Jill Miller (David) of Mocksville, Lyvonne Reavis of Harmony; 3 grandchildren, Kyndall and Kyleigh Miller, James Reavis (Courtney); I great-granddaugh ter, Ava Reavis; a great-grandson on the way, Kai Xander Reavis; and his caring partner, Debbie Campbell. He was proud of his girls, grandchildren and great-grandchild. He was a joy to be around and everyone that met him loved being around him. He enjoyed going to the beach, painting, welding yard art, auctions, being an all-around craftsman, going to flea markets and collecting junk (oops... “treasures”), and he telling jokes and making people laugh. A visitation wa.s held Friday March, 27 from noon-5 p.m. (family will not be present) in the Davie Funeral Ser vice Chapel in Mocksville. The graveside service wa.s Sat urday March 28 at 1 p.m. at the Bixby Presbyterian Church Cemetery, officiated by the Revs. Gary Marshall and Pete Peterson, Donald Christian ‘Donnie’ Correll Mr. Donald Christian “Donnie” Correll, 66, of Becktown Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, March 25, 2020 at his home. He was bom Nov. 15, 1953 to the late George Christian Correll “Donnie" Jr. and Hettie Lorainne Hamilton Cor rell. Mr. Correll was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church. He enjoyed restoring his Jeeps, creating jewelry, but especially loved his grandchil dren. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a granddaughter, Logan Railyn Byers. Survivors; his wife, Christine G. Correll; 3 children, Donald Bryan Correll (Amanda), Ja son Ryan Correll, and Chelsea Byers (Brian), all of Mocks ville; and 7 grandchildren. Col- ten Correll, Mikayla Correll, Shyanne Correll, Pacey Cor rell, Jake Correll, Gage Byers, and Gamer Byers. A private memorial service will be held. Memorials: Ronald McDonald House, 419 S. Haw thorne Rd, Winston-Salem, 27103, Memo: in memory of Logan Railyn Byers; or Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle Drive, Mocksville, Memo: Children’s Dept. Condolences; www.lambertgrahamfuneralhpme .corn. Sudoku Solution Bron DePaul Smith Mr. Bron DePaul Smith, 47, of Edgewood Circle, Mocksville, died Wednesday, March 25, 2020 at Novant Health Rowan Medical Center in Salisbury. He was bom on July 5, 1972, in Iredell County, to Don ald ’Bo" Smith of Cooleemee and Carolyn Privette Graham (Joe) of Statesville. He was an animal lover and a baseball card collector. In addition to his parents, survivors include: a son, Zack Smith of Advance; a sister, Tonda Souther (Scott) of Mocksville; paternal grandmother, Dorothy Privette of Statesville; a nephew, Jacob Souther; a niece, Emily Jo Harry (Bruce); a great niece, Olivia Harry; cousins, Sam, Toby and Shawn Smith; and many friends. A graveside service was conducted at 3 p.m., Friday, March 27 at Rowan Memorial Park with the Rev. Bruce Harry officiating. Memorials: Humane Society of Davie, 291 Eaton Road, Mocksville. Condolences; www.eat()nfiineralservice.corn. Tommy McCulIoh Tommy McCulIoh of Mocksville died on Friday, March 27, 2020 after a battle with cancer. He was bom to Hal Thomas McCulIoh Sr. and Inez Hil ton McCulIoh on Nov. 5. 1946 and spent his early year.s in Clemmons, attending West For syth High School where he loved playing and excelled in ftxitball and baseball. After retiring from RJR Archer, he pursued a longtime hobby and became a self-taught accomplished pho tographer. He enjoyed photo graphing nature, thunderstorms, pretty girls and race cars, espe cially open-wheeled modified and pro-mods. He was a member of the Artworks Photo Club in Mocksville and wa.s most proud of being selected to document the restoration process of the WinMock Bam at Kinderton. He wa,s pre-deceased by: his father, Hal McCulIoh; and father and mother-in-law, Milton and Elsie Blackburn. Survivors; his mother of Winston-Salem; his wife of more than 50 years, Phyllis; Sherry and Lee McCulIoh; and neighbors, Tammy and Tony Spainhour. Never at a loss for words, he wa,s honest, kindhearted, a patriot to his country and loyal to his beliefs, A private family graveside service was held on Monday, March 30 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church ceme tery by Tommy Barney. Memorials; Humane Society of Davie, 291 Eaton Road, Mocksville; or to Trellis Supportive Care, 377 Hospital St. #103, Mocksville. Condolences: ww\v.ha\wt>rt h-miller.com. ’ T *" ■ *^1 7. j-«_.-L-a=-7S= < -4' i Dustin Rae Jenkins Dustin Rae Jenkins, 31 , died on March 21,2020 at his home in Mocksville. He wa.s bom on July 29, 1987 in Dallas, Texa.s to Virgil Ray Jenkins and Susan Victoria Courtright. He i.s preceded in death by a sister. Heather Leigh Jenkins. He attended Davie High School and worked a.s a tech for Sanford Transmission. Survivors: a son. Hunter Pyle; a daughter, Allionnah Nichole Jenkins of Maryland; a brother, Jonathan Jenkins of Wilmington; and a sister, Lisa Jenkins of Grand Perry, Texas. There are no scheduled services. Shirey Ann Hendrix Hauser Mrs. Shirey Ann Hendrix Hauser, 74, US 64 E., Mocks ville, died Thursday, March 26, 2020 at Kate B, Reynolds Hos pice Home in Winston-Salem. She wa.s bom July 13, 1945 in Davie County to the late Char lie David and Edna Aileen Cope Hendrix. Mrs. Hauser was a member of Fork Baptist Church where she had been a youth fellowship leader. She enjoyed church, cooking, traveling and especially loved spending time with family. She was preceded in death by: her husband, Norman Wes ley “Bud" Hauser; an infant sis ter, Nancy Carol Hendrix; and a great-granddaughter, Alexi.s Nichole. Survivors: 2 children. Karen Wagoner and Barry Hauser; a sister, Connie Hendrix Jones (Dallas); 4 grandchildren, Amanda Bentley (Lester), Brtxike Wagoner (fiance, Rob bie), David Wagoner (fiance, Tyler Marie Christian), and Madison Savannah Hauser; 5 great-grandchildren, McK enzie Gobble, Dakota Bentley, Ryan Bums, Deanna My ers. and Rylee Bums; and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service wa.s conducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, March 28 at Fork Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Robert Garrett officiating. A memorial service will be held at a later date. Memorials; Fork Baptist Cemetery Fund, 3140 US 64 E., Mocksville. Local obituaries online www.ourdavie.com nniL THE BOMAR LAW FIRM PI.' Le^al Services Provided • Business Law • Personal Injury • Will and Estate Disputes BROWDER DENTISTRYGrandfather Clock Repair Professional In Home Repair Service Grant Wood 336-251-3655 Thomas S. Browder, DDS is accepting new patients!2 7 6 1 8 5 9 4 3 9 5 8 2 3 4 7 1 6 3 4 1 6 7 9 8 2 5 4 3 2 8 9 1 5 6 7 7 6 5 3 4 2 1 8 9 8 1 9 5 6 7 4 3 2 1 2 3 9 5 8 6 T'4 6 9 7 4 1 3 2 5 8 5 8 4 7 2 6 3 9 1 Wocksvilie, NC OWNER .}cssc (336) 753-8355 Put the BUSINESS SPOTLISHT tOWOlK for YOUR Business! In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 PERKINS ROOFING “Quo/fty work at reasonable prices” (Roof Repair Specialist) Phm: 336-753-8355 Fax: 336-753-8373 <-1*^ Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street - Mocksville, NC Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Hwy. 158 Suite 200 Advance, NC 27(X)6 336.998.9988 www.browc1ersmiles.(X)m Preferred Provider: HUMANA Delta [Dental CIGNA Ameritas ASSURANT United Healthcare BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD AETNA Mutual of Omaha SUNLIFE Principal Life GUARDIAN Ph. 336-793-4371 www.bomarfir m. com 148 W. Water St. • Mocksiille, N.C. 27028 Perkins Roofing of Mocksville advertise YOUR 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 tall of 1997, he started Perkins Rooting. “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 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 root. 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. HERE! Call TODAY To Pot The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT To Work For YOU! S^aylVhat! You Did Not Mrhv Your Boots From LAMBERT TTie BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT-An AFFORDABLE maiketing choice! In FORSYTH County call (336) 7664126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 Tell YOUR Stoiy to YOUR Potential Customers! BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 The Town of Mocksville's SPRING CLEAN-UP DAY Originally Scheduled for Saturday, April 18, 2020 has been CANCELED WActprn WESTERN STORE VISA ri 555 Parks Rd. Woodleaf, NC Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. and Mon. I I \ E It A I. HOME * < REMHIUS* SERA ICE • 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 impominT than ever to be wiTh rrusTed funeral professionals who are also your friends and neighbors. Please feel free To sTop by and see our newly —^irbtshed facHiTies and have any quesTions answered wiTh regard To our services. SS LAMBERT tlkesboro Sl • Mocksville. NC (336)751-1100 II (> M E Kim & Carl Lambert www.lambertfuneralhomenccom || DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 2, 2020 Garden dub members learn to control pests Members of the Mocks ville Garden Club meet March 5. Inspiration was by Lore Tromp, who returned after a long ill- Master Gardener Mark Holhouser talks about pest management. Master Gardener, who pre sented a program on inte grated insect management. Refreshments were served by Ruth Foster, Nan cy Turner and Linda Dean. Previous meeting minutes were approved and the trea surer’s report was given by Jean Harpe. Nancy Turner gave an update on the scholarship program. The deadline to apply has been extended to March 30. Judy Rosser handed out updates on the downtown planters and planned for a clean-up week for the pan sies planted last fall. Betty Ward will seek a new slate of officers for next year. Door prize.s were provided by Jeanette Young and won by Margaret Jo Brock. The April meeting i,s can celled. To learn more, con tact Judy Rosser at 336-751- 5801.Nancy Turner, Linda Dean and Ruth Foster pr vide refreshments on a spring-themed table. County Line Sermons now on Facebook Sheffield-Calahaln Birthdays, anniversaries still being celebrated By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent I pray everyone is staying safe. I hope you will contin ue to support the businesses that have remained open for our convenience. Be sure to thank those who are work ing long hours to make our live.s easier. Birthday wishes to Ricky Dyson who will celebrate on April 4 and Helen Bulla who will celebrate on April 8. Congratulations to the following couples who will celebrate an anniversary: Eugene and Cindy Reeves and Clarence and Evelyn Draughn on April 5; Andy and Brandi Drye and Paul Confused? T&G, ShipLap, Rough Sawn, Dressed, Clear, Kiln Dried, Edge & Center Bead, Knotty, Air Dried, Live Edge, - . MDO, Composite &LVL Call or Corne,by..-We’ll Clear it up for you! WE KNOW WOOD! Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 I 1 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC , 28677 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners continue to shelter-in. Most events in County Line have been canceled The current status of ser vices at local churches: Clarksbury Methodist, Salem Methodist, and Soci ety Baptist have no services until further notice. The pastors of Clarksbury and Society post sermons and announcements on respec tive Facebook pages. Calvary Baptist has can celed services, including the Easter egg hunt and supper and revival, through April. Piney Grove AME Zion has canceled services through April. Pleasant View Baptist continues to hold Sunday morning Sunday school and Sunday morning worship. The wedding of Sara Walker Wallace and Edgar Cartner has been postponed. The "Cruise-In" spon sored by the V-Point Ruri- tans scheduled for April 18 has been postponed. The annual dinner meet ing of the Cool Spring High School Alumni scheduled for May 2 has been can celed. The Cool Spring High School Class of '60 reunion scheduled for May 1 has been postponed. The dinner meeting of the Harmony High School Alumni scheduled for May 9 has been canceled. Our community sends get-well wishes to Marjorie Steeleman Moore and Trev or Walterman. Marjorie was hospitalized with a broken bone in her leg after falling in her yard and is in rehab. Trevor ha.s been at Forsyth Medical Center with heart problems. Oland Macemore ha.s become weaker and is in respite care at Yadkin ville Hospice while await ing an available nursing home room. Renny Holton is resting at home with Hos pice care. Join us a.s we pray for the Lord's comfort and di vine healing upon Marjo rie, Trevor, Oland, Renny, and other resident.s who are having health problems. Please continue to pray for the families affected by the coronavirus. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink® honnail.com. and Beny Beck on April 8. If you would like a birthday or anniversary listed, please do not hesitate to contact me. Submit all news to me at brfbailey@msn.com, mes sage me on Facebook or call 336-751-7567 no later than noon on Thursdays. New Union UMC will not have the first Hotdog fund raiser April 25 if the corona virus has run it’s course and gatherings are allowed once again. Music at the Farming- ton Community Center has been cancelled. Young at Heart will perform at the center June 19. Prayer request.s 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 Dam- eron, Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Lincoln Dyson, Chester Reeves, Hazel Frye, Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter, Ed Livengood, Ted Adams, Jane Tutterow, Betty Beck, Wanda Sutphin, Bob El lis, Caren Morgan, Melissa Spry, Wade Reeves, Helen Bulla, Joann Renegar, Creo la Rogers, Rowan Fay, Paul Beck, and Suzonne Stratton. Wedding postponed The wedding of Sara Wallace and Ed Cartner scheduled for April 11 ha.s been postponed due to the Coronavirus. PROTECT OUR COM Please do your part. Practice social distancing. Together, we’ll get through this. , A? siL lredellHealth.org #MyHealthMy Iredell Xre’dell Health System 704.873.5661 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 2, 202(1 - BI Twin brothers Charlotte Hornets forward Caleb Martin, right, and forward Cody Martin (11) press Atlanta Hawks guard Trae Young during overtime in an NBA game Monday, March 9 in Atlanta. - AP Photos/John Amis culture guys Caleb Martin (10) goes to the basket as Atlanta Hawks guard Treveon Graham (2) defends. NBA coach says the Martin twins are ‘keepers’ By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record When the NBA season tipped off in November, CtxJy Martin wa,s a spare part on the Charlotte Hor nets' bench and Caleb Martin wa.s playing for Charlotte’s G-League affiliate, the Greensboro Swarm. When the NBA season was suspended in March by the corona virus pandemic, the Davie County twins were playing significant minutes for the Hornets. Yep, they answered a lot of questions in their rookie seasons. Both are obsessted with improving. Both bring infectious enthusiasm. And coach James Borrego spoke of them in glowing terms. "They affect the entire group with how hard they play, the pas sion they play with, the resiliency and the defense,” Borrego told Please See Twins - Page B2 Caleb Martin goes to the basket as Atlanta Hawks guard Trae Young (11) defends. Twin brothers Caleb Martin (IO) and Charlotte Cody Martin talk during a game against the Hawks. High school sports suspended at least to May 15 In response to Gov. Roy Coopier’s executive order clos ing all North Carolina public schools through May 15, N.C. High School Athletic Associa tion (NCHSAA) Commissioner Que Tucker released the follow ing statement: "Having heard the ufxiated information relative to schools remaining closed until the mid dle of May, NCHSAA inter scholastic athletics will remain suspended until at least May 18. “The NCHSAA board of directors and staff will use the next few weeks to weigh our fu ture decisions based on the new directions given by Gov. Coo per, other government leaders, and organizations charged with public health and safety during thi.s unprecedented time. Such decisions will include the possi ble resumption of spring sports’ competition and the possibility of holding the state basketball championships. “While we remain hopeful that we will be able to resume competition, particularly for our senior student-athletes, we also recognize the need to protect the health and safety of our students, coaches and the communities we serve.” Baseball legend Joe Ferebee dies By Mike London mike.london@salisburypost.com MISENHEIMER— Joe Fer ebee, a Mocksville native who became one of the giant.s of Rowan County and Stanly County athlet ics, passed away on March 18. He’s a “Mount Rushmore” sport.s icon for both counties, a charter member of the Salis bury-Rowan County Hall of Fame, an all-time legend who positively impacted thousands of sailors and ball players. Decade after decade, he molded impressionable boys into outstanding men. His was a life graced with longevity, integrity and accom plishment. “Coach” celebrated his 101st birthday on Feb. 24. He coached American Legion baseball state championship teams at Newman Park in the 1950s, the 196Os, the 197Os and 1980s - a mind-boggling feat. He coached 694 American Legion wins, 667 collegiate wins at Pfeiffer and added 77 more wins at Salisbury’s Boyden High, where his team won the 1955 3A state championship. That’s a total of 1,438 wins. While his Legion victory total was surpassed in 2015, he is still recognized as the winningest baseball coach in North Carolina history. His teams won 67 percent of the time. “I had the distinct honor of playing for Coach Ferebee for three years of Legion ball,” said Carson head coach Chris Cauble, the catcher on Ferebee’s 1984 Rowan County American Legion state champs. "There was just so much knowledge to be gained by listening to him. When he was talking baseball, he always found a way to tie baseball in with life.” Ferebee was a senior at Ca tawba College during the 1941 -42 school year, a strong-armed right fielder who also suited up for the football and basketball teams. His life changed, as did the live.s of most members of his generation, when Pearl Harbor wa.s attacked on Dec. 7. 1941, and plunged the United States into World II. Within a month of Pearl Harbtir, Ferebee had enlisted for military service. He wa.s an ’A' student, so he was allowed to take hi.s exams and graduate early. He asked to pitch a game for Catawba baseball in April, 1942, before he left to join the war effort. He threw a shutout against Western Carolina. Not long after that, Ferebee wa.s in a bunk in the Norfolk Naval Training Station. He became part of former heavyweight champ Gene Tunney’s specialist training course made up of elite athletes, many of them pros. The idea was that athletes and coaches were natural leaders and would make excellent officers. Tunney inter viewed Ferebee ptersonally. Ferebee spent three months in Norfolk, working out with famed athletes such as former Duke sen sation Ace Parker and Cleveland Indian.s fireballer Bob Feller. Ferebee’s next stop was San Diego. He made the cross-coun try trip from Virginia in a Chevy coupe. He always swore it wa.s 1 1 8 degrees when he rode through Tex as. He also said he caught a Texas jackrabbit and held onto it for 1 50 miles before turning it kxise at the town square in Tuscon. .Arizona. The jackrabbit adventure would be Ferebee’s last fling with fun before the war was won. From San Diego, he headed to the Farragut Naval Training Station near Ciieur d" .Alene, Idaho, and that was seri ous business. In Idaho, he drilled and trained and taught sailors. Hi.s classes consisted of 160 men. He had no assistant. Those classe.s lasted eight to 12 weeks, depending on how despertite the Navy’.s need was for replacements. When those sailors graduated from Ferebee‘.s class, they were ready for whatever came their way. They were experts in tire control, seamanship and lifeboat skills. There were long days when Ferebee graduated one class at 5 a.m. and welcomed 160 new recruits 13 hours later. Ferebee always wa,s prouder of what he accomplished with those Naval classes than with anything he did on a baseball field. But it wa.s on ball fields, that he became legendary. He wa.s a master of teaching fundamentals. Ferebee began his coaching career at Salisbury's Boyden High in 1947. The first Legion team he coached was Spencer in 1949. He started coaching Salisbury — this was long before the protiram was 6 consolidated into Rowan County — in 1950. .A tiny, but rocket-armed lefty, Tom Eaton, became a superstar for Ferebee. He was the workhorse for Boyden’s 1955 NCHS.A.A champions and for Ferebee’s 1955 Salisbury Legion squad that captured the imagination of fans with a string of title.s and a trip to the World Series in .Minnesota. Much of the amazing fan base that Rowan County Legion still enjoys today can trace its root.s to the mighty run by Ferebee’s 1955 squad. Eaton set record.s for win.s and strikeouts that still stand. "Coach Ferebee alway.s was a great teacher,” Eaton said. "Every team works on hitting, pitching and fielding, but we worked on important thing.s that other teams didn’t spend a.s much time on — cutoff plays, backing up throws, throwing to the right base. Little thing.s like that could make a big difference, could turn a key game around. He even taught us how to properly wear our uniforms, our hats and our socks.” Ferebee stayed at it a very long time. He loved the game. "I don’t think I ever saw anyone who wa.s as crazy about anything as Coach Ferebee wa.s about ba.se- ball.” Eaton said, “He’d be out there mowing the grass and lining off the field in the morning before a night game, and loving every minute he was on the field.” While he cherished baseball Ferebee brought some of that mili tary discipline to it. He was tough. Please See Ferebee - Page B2 Ml DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 2, 2020 - B3B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 2,2020 Twins ... Continued From Page BI reporters. “They’re core culture guys for us.” Cody was picked in the second round of the 2019 NBA Draft and signed a multi-year deal with the Hornets. Even though Ca leb was more heralded than his brother after averaging 18.9 and 19.2 points during his junior/senior seasons at Nevada, he went undrafted, signing with Charlotte as a free agent. Cody only spent five games with the Greensboro Swarm, and he dominated in that brief time, shooting nearly 59 percent from the floor and averaging 18.4 points, 8.2 rebounds, 4.6 assists and 2 steals. He saw 48 games with the Hornets, averaging 5 points, 3.3 re bounds, 2 assists and 19 minutes. Cody’s springboard game came in a 112-100 home loss to Orlando on Feb. 3, when he scored 13 points on 6-for-6 shooting. He added eight rebounds and three assists. The next night in a 125-110 loss at Houston, he had 12 points and five rebounds, shooting 5 of 9 overall and 2 of 4 on 3-pointers. As good as those outings were, Cody’s value won’t be fully appreciated unless you’re watching the coach es’ film. He’s a consum mate team player. He has a seemingly endless amount of energy. He takes pride in doing the dirty work. “I think it’s just paying attention to detail,” Cody said. “The biggest thing for me is just bring effort and energy. I really believe that when you play hard, good things happen.” Meanwhile, Caleb was superb for Greensboro while starting all 28 of his games in the G-League. Through will and work, his shooting improved markedly from his senior year at Nevada. He shot .363 percent from 3 and .535 on two-pointers. He averaged 21.4 points, 6.1 rebounds, 3.7 assists and 1.6 steals. After making just five NBA appearances from late November through early February, Caleb was re called to Charlotte on Feb. 8 as the Hornets made a series of roster moves. He never left. Just like their days at the Brock Gym, South Davie Middle, Davie High, Oak Hill Academy, N.C. State and Nevada, the twins were teammates again, at the sport’s highest level, no less. And in a 104-103 home loss to San Antonio on March 3 - this is so ridiculous - both scored in double figures. Cody got one of his three start.s and responded with 13 points, five rebounds and four assists in 34 minutes, nailing 6 of 8 field goals. Caleb came off the bench for 12 points and three rebounds in 26 minutes, converting 5 of 9 field goals and 2 of 4 3s. In a 108-99 home win over Houston on March 7, Cody had nine assists and played admirable defense on James Harden, one of the top players in the world. Harden had 30 points but needed 22 shots to do it. He missed nine of 11 3-point attempts and committed 10 turnovers. Cody and Miles Bridges shared the defensive assignment on Harden, but Cody was the primary de fender in the fourth quarter. In a 143-138 dou ble-overtime loss at Atlanta on March 9, Caleb had 23 points and four assists while hitting 8 of lO shots and 5 of 6 3s. Cody had 11 points. five assists and four boards. In a 109-98 win at Miami on March 11, Caleb had 19 points, seven rebounds and three assists, hitting 3 of 6 3s and 8-8 free throws. Cody had six points, eight rebounds and two assists. They both played 32-plus minutes for the second game in a row. “I know everything he is going to do, (and) vice versa,” Cody said. “It’s a lot of fun and we are blessed to be able to do this (together). I think that we complement whoever we play with really well because we just try to bring a lot of energy, just basically doing whatever is needed for us to win.” “The notion of me com ing out of college was that I just shot and played of fense,” Caleb said. “I just wanted to show guys I can do more than just shoot. I try and guard and just be like my brother and do all the other things, too. Defense is the biggest thing for me to stay on the court right now.” Right when the twins were becoming major con tributors on a nightly basis, the season stopped. The Hornets were 19-38 before going 4-4 between Feb. 26-March 11. COVID-19 could end up canceling their final 17 games. But what an incredible surge down the stretch for the twins. In the last sev en games, Cody averaged 7.1 points, 5 assists, 4.4 rebounds, 1.3 steals and hit 51.4 on field goals. In his last five games, Caleb averaged 13.6 points, shot 55.3 percent overall and drained 13 of his final 20 3s, a scorching 65 percent. “I think they’re keepers and they’re going to just keep getting better,” Bor rego said. Tax Preparation Service 36 Robinhood Qrde. Winston-Salem, NC ACCOMMODATING HOURS TO FIT YOUR BUSY SCHEDULE Contact Barbara or Buddy Hutchins to schedule an appointment (336) 345-5877 (336) 416-8174 Black Sand Company Sand, Grovo! & Landscape Matsriais -Sinew 1027- Residential & Commercial Mark A Cindy Shntrf,Owners Mooday-Friday 7:30-5 JO • Saturday X:00-3:00 PICK UP OR DEIJV'eRY 745 W. (.lenmKimvfUe Road • Winstoo-Salem. NC WWW ■Mack.sandcoxxxn (336) 788-6411 Bostick Auction Service —NCdPK ^273 — Wc .specialize in Kstatc Auctions with over 40 years of experience. Real Estate, Estate yluctions. Farm Sales I.iquuiations. He buy tubole practical estates. Give us a cn/j, MocksviUc^NC 336-492-5992 Ferebee ... Continued From Page BI He was strict. His players wore their uniforms with military pre cision. Players always stood at attention until the last note of pre-game national anthems. “I don’t know how many of today’s players could play for him,” Cauble said. “I remember a Legion tryout day. He told a few stories. Then he asked who had a summer vacation planned. Three or four guys put their hand.s up. Coach told them they were cut. Just like that.” Ferebee coached the Al bemarle Legion squad in 1957. There was a mem orable playoff win against Kannapolis. In 1967, the took the helm of a Rowan County Legion program that had fallen on tough times. He would produce state cham pions in 1969, 1971 and 1984. His 1968, 1970.,1979 and 1980 teams were state runners-up. His record with Salisbury and Rowan Le gion teams was 673-325. Cauble, who has become the all-time leader for high school baseball wins in Rowan with 384, credits Ferebee with providing the foundation for his success. Home insurance from someone you con trust. Call me today. Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., # 1 01 Mocksville, NC “I remember as a young player, I knew I was going to be the backup catcher (behind Tony Myers) for the Legion team, and I asked Coach Ferebee about going and playing Pony League where I’d be playing all the time. He told me to stick around with the Legion team, that if I paid attention I’d learn not only from him but from Tony Myers because the older players would teach the young play ers. I stayed. Coach was right. I learned a lot.” After Cauble became a starter, he asked a lot of questions. He’d been a No. 3 hitter in high school at East Rowan, but Ferebee had him leading off. “He told me that over the course of the season it was going to mean a lot more at-bats for me, and he wanted his better hitters to get as many at-bats as pos sible,” Cauble said. “That’s a philosophy I still use at Carson.” Ferebee, who also served as Pfeiffer’s AD for many years, wa.s a walking history book well into his 90s. His memory stayed razor-sharp. He could tell you not just the score of games from the 1940s, but who wa.s on base and who was on the mound and what the count was when the decisive pitch was thrown. He could provide virtual play-by-play of Rose Bowl games from long, long ago. His all-time favorite athlete was Don Hutson, the great receiver from Alabama and the Green Bay Packers, who was dominant in the pros from the mid-1930s to the mid-194Os. Just about everyone Fer ebee ever coached agreed on one thing - that he was the best and most knowl edgeable coach they’d ever been around. As reporter Chris Hobbs said via social media, “If you followed baseball at any level in North Carolina, and had a chance to see Coach Joe’s teams play, value the memory. He helped put going to a college baseball game on many people’s lifetime bucket list.” While Ferebee’s success with Rowan American Le gion was monumental, his college success at Pfeiffer matched it. He coached Pfeiffer teams from 1956- /lllstate Allstate home products not ovoiloble in FL, and moy also not be available in jo certain areos of other states. Policies may be written by a non-affiliated third-party company. Insurance subject to terms, conditions and a vailobility. g Allstate Fire ond Casualty InsuronceCompany & affiliates: 2775 Sanders Rd Northbrook, IL. ® 2016 Allstate Insurance Co. Yoii are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 1055 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 1987 with a success rate that mirrored hi.s American Legion percentages. “No one in the history of Pfeiffer University athletics has in fluenced the lives of more young people than Coach Ferebee,” said Jack Ingram, a Pfeiffer student-athlete during Ferebee’s tenure. “He instinctively knew how to bring out the best in his players, who respected him and rose to the challenges under his guidance.” He guided the Fal cons to 10 conference championships and five district crowns. In 1968, Pfeiffer’s baseball team was ranked second in the nation. Ferebee’s Pfeiffer teams produced 42 players who secured professional contracts, including MLB hurlers Monty Montgomery and Bill Wynne. Ferebee tributes poured in all day on Thursday. “He was my friend, my coach and teacher and most of all, my hero,” said for mer Pfeiffer player Bob Gulledge, who was the lead organizer of Ferebee’s re cent birthday gatherings, including his 100th last year. “I didn’t realize all those ground balls he hit to me were teaching me about life, but the older I got, the smarter he got. We loved him and will miss him. He was a great man.” Duke head baseball coach Chris Pollard, who was mentored by Ferebee at Pfeiffer, called Ferebee “a larger-than-life figure in our sport.” “You think about his ser vice to our country and you think about the 1,4OO-plus wins, the multiple halls of fame,” Pollard said. “When I got to Pfeiffer, I was a first time head coach, 24 years old. He was a legend. In the time since, that legend has only grown.” Duke assistant Dusty Blake, who also coached at Pfeiffer, stated that Ferebee “set the bar for all collegiate coaches when it comes to making a positive and life long impact on student-ath letes.” Pfeiffer softball coach Monte Sherrill praised Fer ebee as “an American hero.” Pfeiffer baseball games are played at Joe Ferebee Field - “The Joe.” His No. 23 jersey is retired. Ferebee has been in ducted into numerous halls of fame — North Caroli na, N.C. American Legion baseball, Catawba, Pfeiffer, NAIA, American Coaches Association, Stanly and Salisbury-Rowan. In 1969 and 1971, Fere bee received the Governor’s Award for his contributions to youth baseball. The coach was married to Melba Willis Ferebee from 1952 until her death in 2004. He is survived by four children, all Pfeiffer alumni - Joe Jr., Mark, Rick and Jomelle Ferebee Key. A small private family service is planned, with a larger memorial service to be announced at a later date. 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NC lew DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRI/E RECORDSjyring J-Come & QarcCen - 'T'fturscCa.y, JAjpyiC2, 2020 - 'Pa.ge 'B4 ENTERPRimfl ECORD Forget the virus, the great outdoors is still open The birds are still chirping. The squirrels are still scur rying. The sun still shines and the rain still falls. The sights and sounds of the yard or garden are ampli fied with less traffic - on the ground and in the sky - since we’ve been ordered to stay home due to COVID-19. The good news; many lawn and garden centers and home improvement stores will remain open. There’s no excuse not to have a garden this year. Grow your own vegetables. Grow your own flowers. Remember the Victory Gardens from World War II? Let’s grow some COVID-19 gardens. It’s more rewarding than you might think. Just being outside in the spring with all the sights and sounds and smells makes it worthwhile. Whether it’s a large garden plot or a couple of containers on a patio, do it. You’ve got time now. Build a raised bed, which is great for those of us at an advanced age who can’t bend over like they once could. Don’t worry if things don’t end up perfect. Even the best gardeners lose a plant every now and then. I’ve always been a gardener. Even as a child. There were a few years of apartment life and I missed being outside in the garden, but other than that, I love getting soil (not dirt) between my toes. I once had the best garden spot in Davie County. I re ally believe that. The previous property owners had used it as a garden, and it was right next to a chicken house, so A butterfly enjoys the blooms on a blueberry bush at the Calahaln Bootanical Garden. there was plenty of natural fertilizer and sunlight. The soil was brown and fine. No red clay to be found. It grew vegetables like no other spot. But then I got married, and that best garden spot in the county was sold to someone else - someone who didn’t appreciate the soil they had just purchased, I might add. Although I lost that garden spot, me and my wife have spent the last however many years it has been developing the Calahaln Bootanical Garden. Notice I didn’t use the word botanical. That would mean we would have to name every plant we grow. My wife could come close, but not me. I could tell you how and when it blooms, how high it gets, how much it spreads, but name it? No way. Why bootanical? It can become scary. Just the other day, I was out pulling weeds and right behind the azalea, there it was. Some sort of aluminum can with the words “Bud Light’’ on the side. How did that get there? Has someone else been in my space? Then there was another one. Then another one. It went on and on, from one end of the garden to the other, there were these cans. All empty. How could this happen? And though we technically don’t live in Calahaln, we’re close enough. We like the name. Normally at this time of year, other than pulling up some of those pesky winter weeds, I spend my time di viding the plants that need dividing or are out of control. I’d put them into pots, then donate them to the Mocksville Garden Club to sell at the Daniel Boone Family Festival. The festival has been postponed to beyond the optimal time to plant these perennials. (My wife pointed this out to me as I was preparing to pot yet another plant). So what should I do? I’ve got an idea. How about some trading? I’ll trade anyone a perennial such as hellebores, or horsetail, or Mexican bamboo, or thrift, or (ask my wife, remember that I can’t remember what they all are) for some of those aluminum cans with the words “Bud Light” on the side. Make sure the cans are full. That way, maybe I can finally find the source of all of these empties scat tered around the garden. Just email mike.barnhardt®davie-enterprise.com. - Mike Barnhardt Hellebores blooms early, usually starting in Feb ruary. Club selling geraniums Consider purchasing geraniums from The Ad vance Garden Club. The fundraiser helps fund community service proj ects. Geranium colors available for purchase are: Red, Hot Pink, Salm on, Violet and White in either a 6 1/2 inch or 10 inch pot, for $10.25 and $15.25. The last day to place an order is April 11. The geraniums will be available April 15-18. Email babcan@aol.com or bren@yadtel.net. Sjyr'ing ffome & QcrrcCen - T'fvtrrscCaxf, JAgyriC2, 2020 - “Page Bs 336-909-1042 Homeowner soil sample results to be delayed flPPlIHNCE repair “Over 25 years of experience in appliance repair" 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3162 DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com • interior cuut 'Exterior • Pressure. ^Washing 336-94O-8S6O • ■ ' VT* P’- - < REMODEL WITH CON FIDENCE. REMOPEL WITH HiLLE •-f* •’ have used Miller Building for years and have always been satisfied with their work." B. & B. JOBERT, j^dvante j. Pine Mixed Mulch Hardwood Mulch Pine Bark Nuggets Dyed Mulch Biding Soil Mortar Sand GREMSHAW PAINTING COMPANY. LLC A Pr^feuio9tdii APmamtl Touthr* 0 Propane Heating Oil <2^Tankless Water Heaters LANDSCAPING & NURSERY CD. is Q gn&at tiwe, to up Moul Mcud until new ptouts dud lots ojy cotod • Pine Needles • Mulch and Bark • Grass Seed _____________________________________________ • Fertilizers for Yard Mon.-FrI. 7:30-4.00 Sat. 8ain-12pm (ApriWune till 4pm) Shrubbery Beds >lt Joe’s ure cz»Jig...a tonoe. seAcc-fiok ofj- tn££S Gwi s^bs COMp&ete. f'ine o(j- soift OMekCtMeMtS 705 Lasley Road, Lewisville 1336-766-6513 www.joeslandscapingandnursery.com Call Shuler Painting for Complete Interior Painting & Home Repair Services — N.C. Licensed and Insured — Quality, Custom Painting for Over 50 Years! Building, Inc. & Painting Co.mil David E. “Gene” Shuler 142 Shuler Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 Shop; 336-492-7475 Con: 336-941-7022 AAulch-N-AAore www.mulchnmore-nc.com River Sand Topsoil Soil Conditioner Alabama Red Rock Decorative Stone Playground Mulch COUPON ! $10 OFF Purchase { Mulch-N-More ■ Expires 5/30/20. Limit 1 per customer per day. May not be combined with any other offer. " 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 27006 (behind ace hardware) OPEN Monday-Friday 8:OOam-5:3Opm and Saturday 8:OOam-2:OOpm Starting March 30, the soil lab will only be pro cessing samples that are deemed priority or essential to agriculture. For homeowners, this means that soil samples will not be processed until the COVID-19 crisis and asso ciated staffing shortage is over. However, you can still sample the soil in your lawn or garden and have your samples ready to go. “Once the soil lab does start accepting homeowner sample.s again, we will put a notice on our website and you can mail in your sam ple.s,” said Susan Hawkins, Davie Extension horitcul- ture agent. From April 1-to approx imately Thanksgiving, the soil lab does not charge a fee to process soil samples, so you will pay only for the postage to mail the boxes. A drop box with soil test kits is located outside the door of the Davie Coun ty Cooperative Extension Office at 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. The kit.s consist of four soil boxes and the form which must be filled out and mailed with the boxes. If you need more than four boxes in a kit, call 336- 753-6100. If you have gardening questions, or need advice on what to do with your lawn or garden, call 336-753- 61CX) or email susan_/iaw- kins@ncsu .edu. ' Drivew • Asphal ' Crack .Filling & Seal Coating Mocksville NC Angell I Paving Commercial and Residential § Asphalt Specialists 336-751-3759 www.angellpaving.com (4t/foar heaftfCihofr! 1100 NC Hwy 801 N.. Advance <336)998-9748 www.gbenergy.com Bring the comforts of home outdoors (StatePoint) As warm er weather arrives, it’s all about spending time in your home’s outdoor spaces. Here are a few new ideas for transforming your porch, deck or yard into an oasis of relaxation. Give your outdoor spac es a once-over and note what basic maintenance and cleaning are needed; sweep up porche.s and decks of de bris, dust off and move out door furniture out of storage and prune trees and plant.s that need it. This may be a good time to refinish or re stain an older deck. Give some time-worn wooden furniture a new paint job in a bold hue. You'll need a safe, code-compliant and unob trusive way to power fans, lighting, entertainment, ap pliances and more. To add an outlet to raised outdoor floors, porches and decks, consider installing a Deck Outlet Cover from Hubbell TayMac. It let.s you put the power where you want it - in a place where people are less likely to trip over cords. Given the broad scope of weatherproof furnishings, cushions, pillows and rug.s on the market, there is no reason your outdoor space.s can’t offer the same level of comfort and beauty as any den or living room. Be sure everything you install is weatherproofed and protected against the el ements, and that you select only outdoor-grade prod ucts. However, you can ex tend the life of certain item.s by taking extra precautions during extreme weather and the off-season. By giving your home’s outdoor spaces the same attention to detail as the in doors, you can extend your living spaces and even cre ate new “rooms.” nCome see how the selling diesel zero-turn mowei seri perfo- rns comfortably on even th* biggest awns. •ACS deck technology reduces fuel const'nption and iproves cutting i-;>ertomance • iai d .-i ec : d av c ec Lu Together we do more. Respo isi 'e : id dr dri'-e transi : :c.' o“ CO’ P.e FAKM EQUIPMENT Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8KI0-5K)0; Sat. 8:00-12 Noon WWW. sinkfarmequipment. com 1840 US Hwy. 64 West. Lexington, NC 27295 •(3361243-5138 SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Locaffy Oamed & Opeiatocl_ Mocksville, NC sse-sosoeiOi KubotaU5A.com “Claim is Based on Outdoor Power Equipment Institute market statist: Kubota Tractor Corporation. 2020. This matenal is for lef of this material For complete warranty safety rcentiv;- offer and p - ; 2019 shipments. s iii’iiv Kuln ta disri-’-ms ai» ler- 3ser»J “—rnnfion. L-?nsi'tt v.-; t dealer' the use fSA ENTERPRIZE RECORD COUNTY Sjyring J-Come & QcircCen - ‘T'fvu.Trscfa.xf, y\j9r-iC2, 2020 - "Pccge 'B6 enterpri/e-aecord Step by step process for beginning gardeners SpriTig Jiome & (garden - 'TfiurscCaxf, BAgyriC2, 2020 - Tage 'Ey ■-tools can help plan composite siding, roofing By Susan Hawkins Coo[jerative Extension Davie County Center The weather is warm ing up, and it’s time to put in a spring garden. Even if you’ve never had a garden, don’t worry. Follow a step- by-step guide for success. First, pick a well-drained site with fertile soil with or- ganic matter. If the organic matter is low, add more. The site should receive 6 to 8 hours of sun each day and be close to a water source. Once you have the site. r f • • RESIDEHBAL TURF SAVER r COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL TURF TRAC PROFESSIONAL AND HIGH PERFORMING TURF MASTER/MULTI TRAC Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri. 7;3Oam-6:QOpm [Closed 12-T for lunch] and Sat. 7:30Bm-1S Noon [336] TSI-ei 1 5 MOCKSVILLEnRE@EARTHUNK.NET ^ToBliiSSSySEYARS 1819 US Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 (I-40 Exit 168 North Side of I-40 beside Center Methodist Church) OPEN TO THE PUBUC! We are a RECYCLE YARD List of products we take: Stumps, Limbs, Wood Chips, Leaves, Concrete and Asphalt. (Jibsolutefy NO other products!) ALE YOUR STONE NEEDS! We haul & spread gravel for driveways. We also do clearing & grading for farm land & yards. Crushed Stone • Pine Bark Nuggets Brown River Rock • Mortar Sand Dyed Mulch • Double Ground Mulch Brick Chips • Mushroom Compost Ground Leaves •White Rock • Pink Rock Screened Topsoil • Fill Dirt Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. prepare the soil. For a new site, incorporate compost or other organic matter when tilling the soil. Add a 2- 3-inch layer of compost and till it in 6 to 8 inches deep. In subsequent years, just add the compost to the top of the soil, like mulch. Now it’s time to plant. You can still plant cool-sea son crops like broccoli, cabbage, Chinese cabbage, carrots, collard greens, kale, leaf lettuce, mustard, on ions, pac choy, peas, pota toes, spinach, and turnips. Some crops, such as peas, are best seeded directly into the garden. Others, such as broccoli and cabbage, are better from transplants so that they will mature in time. Some crops, such a.s lettuce, may be sown a.s several small plantings in succession to extend the harvest period. As the weather warms into April and May, plant warm-season crops such as squash, green beans, lima beans, tomatoes, peppers, and eggplant. Be sure the soil is really warm t>efore you plant peppers and egg plant, as both those crops do poorly with cool soil. Once seeds and trans plants are in the garden, give them consistent mois ture. In case we hit a dry spell, use soaker hoses or drip irrigation, which help.s keep moisture off the leaves which help.s prevent dis ease. You can mulch with newspaper, straw, or leaves. You can use almost any type of. organic matter, but be careful if you use grass clippings. If the grass was treated with herbicide, the herbicide can carry over for quite some time and damage vegetable plants. Scout your garden fre quently for pests and diseas es. Keep ahead of them so that problems don’t get out of hand. Hand-picking is a good way to eliminate pests. Minimize the use of pesti cides, and you will be more likely to have beneficial in sects that will help you keep pests under control. For help with diagnosis and control of p>ests and diseases, call the Extension Office at 336-753-6100 or email smha wkin ® ncsu.edu. (StatePoint) Whether you want to boost the beau ty of your home for your own enjoyment or you’re looking to sell, expert.s rec ommend taking a top-down approach to evaluate the outside of your home. “When making updates to your home exterior, it’.s helpful to think of how all the parts of the whole work together to create a unified look,” says Kate Smith, chief color maven with Sen sational Color. With that in mind, here are a few remodeling ideas to get started. The Roof A new roof not only adds aesthetic appeal, it can add value. Remodeling’.s Cost vs. Value 2020 report shows that a roof replacement can have a retum-on-investment of over 60 percent. Composite roofing is par ticularly durable, long-last ing and low-. Not only does a high-quality roof help home-sellers get foot traffic, but the low-mainte nance aspect resonates with house-hunters. An attrac tive, more affordable alter native to the real thing, the composite slate and shake roofing options available from manufacturers like Da Vinci Roofscapes reduce maintenance concerns, of- lawn Mower Belts, Bearings & Hydraulic Hoses For Homeowner & Professional Mowers — NOW STOCKING —Hydraulic Oils For Ail Types of Equipment Tri-Power Inc. — FOUNDED IN 1983 — 362 Milling Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 Locally Owned & Operateil Local 336.751.5348 • Toll Free 1.800.222.1106 mnii.iTlpoimrtiearlngs.com SOUTHERN STATES DAVIE FARM SERVICE, INC. Hu STOP,THELWEEDS.BEF,PREilBEyjSTARTi! Crabgrass Control Pre-Emergence 3 bags per acre. 35 lb. Bag $oc-oo ASK US ABOUT Hi Cal Lime 50 lb. Bag 1 to 5 Ratio compared to regular lime. Less Work, | Quicker Results! 16-4-8 Slow Release Spring Fertilizer 26-3-5 Weed & Feed Only takes 3-5 bags per acre I Pre-Emergence 30-2-5 Fertilizer w/Crabgrass Control J 50 lb. Bag treats 12K Sq. Ft. 50 lb. Bag 50 lb. Bag 100 /bag $ /bag - OR - Buy a Full Pallet for only $325 kOO /bag 40 00 /bag 10-10-10 50 lb. Bag [ -I OO hI ■ Zbagy Kentucky 31 Fescue Certified WEEDFREE! Pure (Raw) Seed 50 lb. Bag Coated K31 50 lb. Bag SQKOO /bag Wees Gj, Ttx/iBy/ 'A' iffe offer Quantity Discounts ir on most antes & fertHirers @ point of purchase -A- Premium Potting Soils & Pine Needles ★ ★ Extensive Line of Lawn & Garden Products ★ -A- Also offering Organic Gardening Solutions ir ir MOLE & VOLE CONTROL SOLUTIONS! ir DAVIE FARM SERVICE, INC. 116 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville ■-tuebai(336) 751-5021 SOUTHERN STATES Locally Owned & Operated Since 1952 EXTENDED SPRING HOURS on SAT (April-May): M-F 8AM-5PM & SAT 8AM-2PM Home remodeling all about the details (StatePoint) Whether you want to customize and enhance your living space.s for your own enjoyment or you need to prepare to stand out in a buyer’s market, cre ating that wow factor is easy if you know where to focus your attention. You’re likely already fa miliar with the importance of exterior curb appeal. According to experi enced realtors, it’s Just a.s important to continue that concept after walking through the front door. “As the saying goes, 'you only have one opportunity to make a first impression,”’ says realtor Vincent A. Stan- son, a Realtor associate with Berkshire Hathaway Home Services. “When that front door op>ens, homeowners have the chance to impress their guest.s with a stunning stairway system, stand-out mouldings and decorative interior accents.” Ceiling-to-Floor Transform a room top to bottom with decorative mouldings and millwork, starting with the ceiling. Add warmth with wood beams in a horizontal or criss-cross pattern, or sim ply accent the ceiling with stand-out crown mouldings. Working your way down, frame windows with straight trim and rosette.s in the cor ners. Throughout the room, add chair mouldings, man tels and floating shelves. Remember, mouldings don’t need to t»e plain, es pecially if you want to make an impact. So, replace any humdrum casing, crown, chair and base mouldings with elements that pop, such as those that feature leaves, grapes, vines or criss-cross ribbon patterns. Step Up Stairways Often a focal point, a stairway system is a crucial area where homeowners can step up their game, and doing so doesn't have to be overwhelming. "There’.s a definite trend underway of people mix ing metals and woods on stair systems and through out the home.” says Kelly Miller, director of market development for LJ. Smith Stair Systems. "Rather than completely take down an existing wotxl stair system, many people are turning to the easy project of replac ing wood balusters with iron balusters. Then they’re leaving the wotxl hand rail.s and newel post.s for a styl ish, upgraded look.” View installation de tails and additional tips at Ijsmith .com. fering impact-, fire- and wind-resistance, as well as the peace of mind that comes with a warranty. This is a good choice for those with a clear color palette in mind, and those who might need some di rection, as resource.s include a color visualizer offering users the ability to see how different colors may look on their home exteriors, as well a.s e-books with project inspiration and advice. Vis- i t WWW.davinciroofscapes. com. “Using these free color tools can be both fun and empowering,” says Smith. “They take the guesswork out of crafting a pleasing exterior color palette for the home and help create in creased curb appeal." Siding If your home sports tra ditional siding, you may have noticed that the tiles contract and expand in fluc tuating weather conditions and temperatures. The color of these thin and can fade. Rather than replacing siding with more of the same, consider composite siding built to resist impact, fire, mold, algae, insects, salt air and high winds. Walkways Cracked or uneven walk ways and steps are not only an eyesore, they can pres ent a tripping hazard to you and guests. Evaluate whether it’.s time to give yours an overhaul. Select low-maintenance materials that complement the look of the other elemenLs of the ex terior. This i.s a good time to consider lighting that adds drama to the walkway and makes for safer walking. Sprucing up? Go for high-impact project.s that boost curb appeal and add value to the home. cr F=l T=l 3 Commercial & Residential Lawn Care — PLUS — Parking Lot Striping & PARKING LOT STRIPING Rustin Harpe, Owner 397 Green Hili Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-399-6656 rustinharpeOgmail.com • Fully Insured / • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning !>sj y • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford looeiva DON’T WAIT! COME IN TODAY! Before You Buy Anywnere Else. BsB Miere You Get Sendee Bone! WWW.jacksne wgrass. com MOWERS Spartan Mowers starting at ’3,899” A// Drastically REDUCED! “7 want it said of me hy tdose wfto knew me (jest, that 7 alwaysjiCuc^eef a thistle atiefjoCanteef a jTower where 7 thoiicjht ajTcnver wouldyrerw." - “Abraham JLincoln - ....- - Prevette Si Son Plumbing LLC Mocksville, NC prevetxeandson@gmail.com 336-909-8495 .—, HUNEYCUTTI I PAINTING & HOME IMPROVEMENT / specialize in small projects! Plumbing Installation & Repairs Light . _Backhoe ^Work__; and ' Trencher Work Interior & Exterior Painting Pressure Washing Punch-List Maintenance Handyman Work & Light Carpentry General Home Improvement John Huneycutt 336-618-2425 huneycuttpainting@gmail.com Call us For all your service needs! Over 20 years experience! DR Sales • Service • Installation ■■■ ■■■ ■■■ ■■■ Black ^and Company Gravel & Landscape Materials "S/nce 1927^ Residential & Commercial .Mark & Cindy Sheaf, Owners • Mortar Sand • River Sand • White Sand » Designer Mulch • Kid Cushion • Hardwood Mulch • Grave) &. White Pebbles • Bark &. Brick Nuggets • Blended Ph Balanced Compost Topsoil • Cedar Mulch Monday-Friday 7:30 • 5:30 • Saturday 8:00 - 3:00 PICK CP OR DEUVERY 745 W. ClemmonsvilJe Road • \\ inston-Saiem, NC www.blacksandco.com (336) 788-6411 4798 Kmamon Rd. at MO, Winston-Salefii ‘^ NEW GRASS, INC OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SALES SERVICE Lakeway Landscaping Mulch Pine Needles Bed Edging New HowerBete^J?^'^ Planting Trees Grading Wfe can help with any project! Call us for an Appointment 336-766-2738 3612 Clemmons Road, Clemmons i s Do you have a wet spot in the yard? Toilet not flushing good? Are your drains gurgling? Do you have a septic smell in your home? Is your septic alarm going off? n may be time to pump your septic tank or dean your septic filter. The NCDENR Division of Environmental Health recommends pumping a tank every 3 to 5 years. (All septic systems installed after 1999 have a filter. Has yours been cleaned?) B8 - DAVIE COIJNI'V ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 2, 2020 CLASSIFIEDS 704-797-4220 classacls@salisburypost.com Auctions & Sales Deals & Bargains Apartments North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina Garage Sales Samsung Washer 3mo. old. $350. 704-857-0251 Wynn’s friction proofing racing jack et. Black/red trim/qylon. patch on front & back. Size M. mint condition. Clemmons $60.00, 336-766-5096 ADVANCE, 128 Maplevalley Rd. Moving Sale. Saturday 4/4 & Sun day 4/5, 10am-5pm. Something for everyone. Furniture, household items, linens, dishes, small toots, fishing rods, yard chairs. Too much variety to mention all. Merchandise Deals & Bargains 5 Freshwater Rods & Reels $40 704-278-9527 Black Coat Size large, new. $15. 704-857- 0251 Dark Green All Leather Couch Like new. no wear. $350 704-918- 6714 Generator 8500/5550 Watts. Briggs & Sttrat- ton. Used very little. 704-239- 2348 REDUCED!!!! $399 Glass Top Coffee Table Glass top with 4 brown legs. Good Condition. Call 704-431-3372 $20 Navy Blue Coat Fur hood. New. size medium. $15. 704-857-0251 Queen Size Eclipse Bed w/ multi-positions and massage. Like new. $500 704-918-6714 Sofa Large, brown, suede, sofa w/ matching ottoman. Very good cond. 704-279-8346 $190 SWARMS Will come and get honeybee swarms for FREE. Call Mike. 704- 506-5390 Storage Box Dock Box Molded plastic, 2x2x4’. $50 704- 918-6714 Public Notices Public Notices No. 1012606 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 19SP104 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CURT VANALLEN SCOTT DATED NO VEMBER 2. 2017 AND RECORD ED IN BOOK 1062 AT PAGE 0916 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the pow er and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the pay ment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula tion and agreements therein con tained and. pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the high est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county court house of said county at 12:30PM on April 8, 2020 the following de scribed real estate and any other improvements which may be sit uated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described in that cer tain Deed of Trust executed Curt Vanallen Scott, dated November 2. 2017 to secure the original prin cipal amount of $111,935.00. and recorded in Book 1062 at Page 0916 of the Davie County Public Registry. The terms of the said Deed of Trust may be modified by other instruments appearing in the public record. Additional Identifying Information regarding the collateral property is below and is believed to be accurate, but no representation or warranty is intended. Address of property: 578 Riverbend Drive. Advance, NC 27006 Tax Parcel ID: D8100B0022 Present Record Owners: Curt Vanallen Scott And Being more commonly known as: 578 Riverbend Drive, Advance. NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the prop erty. as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Curt Vanallen Scott. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance ‘AS IS. WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty 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. Any and all responsibilities or lia bilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. Real Estate Land For Sale newtoday LAND FOR SALE BY OWNER 5 acres located off Deadmon Rd.. Mocksville. Private, no restrictions. $50,000. firm, call 336-582-9111. no texting. Rentals Apartments Lexington 100 Federal Street, Affordable Housing Southside Village Apartments Multi-family units from - 5 BDR Income Restrictions Apply Preferences for Veterans Apply at www.lexingtonhousingnc. housingmanager.com Or visit us at 100 Federal Street Phone: (336)843-4434 NC Relay: 800-735-2962 Managed by Community Management Corporation Available 2/14/2020 (336)843-4434 Mocksville - Sunset Terrace Apts.. & 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0166 Public Notices A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDI ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of De fault and any deposit will be fro zen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only lo a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASE HOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Order for Posses sion of the property may be issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1.2007, be ad vised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon written no tice to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated In the notice that Is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time notice of termination Is provided. You may be liable for rent due un der the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice Is March 6. 2020. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 19-107406 Publish 3/26/20. 4/2/20 No. 1022578 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Ruth E. HoIIodick (aka Ruth Elizabeth HoIIodick: Ruth Elliott HoIIodick: Ruth Eliz abeth Elliott HoIIodick: Ruth HoI Iodick) of Bermuda Run. Davie County, NC. 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 2nd day of July, 2020, or this notice Wilf be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons, firms and cor porations indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of April, 2020. George E. HoIIodick, Executor 111 Bayhill Drive Advance, NC 27006 Send claims to: Estate of Ruth E. HoIIodick George E. HoIIodick. Executor c/o Caroline C. Munroe Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 Publish 4/2/20, 4/23/20 4/9/20, 4/16/20, No. 1014017 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Coming Soon! Pegram Landing Apartments (336)283-3003 Newly constructed apartment community in Lewisville. 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You are required to make such defense to said plead ing no later than April 28, 2020 and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 19th day of March. 2020. Christopher M. Watford Attorney for the Plaintiff Surratt Thompson & Ceberio PLLC 210 South Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Publish 3/19/20, 3/26/20, 4/2/20 No. 1011721 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS 2020-E-77 Having qualified as Co-Executri ces of the Estate of Sarah Ever hart Zimmerman . deceased, of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres ent them to the undersigned on or before the 12th. day of June. 2020, being three months from the first day of publication of this no tice. 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 the 12th day of March. 2020. Vasta Z. Pruitt. Co-Executrix 24649 SE Hwy 450 Umatilla, FI. 32784 Betty Z. Nichols. Co-Executrix 10493 Dry Hollow Rd. Cape Fear, Mo. 65624 Piedmont Legal Associates. PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar # 011125 124 W. Depot St. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3312 Publish 3/12/20, 3/19/20. 3/26/20. 4/2/20 No. 1015568 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors for the Estate of Betty Swaim Burton, 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 June 26. 2020.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 03/19/2020. James Larry Bur ton. II., 7316 Oak Park Court. Pfafftown. NC 27040 and Pamela Lucas Eagle. 1913 Village Square Circle, Knightdale. NC 27545. as Co-Executors of the Estate of Bet ty Swaim Burton, deceased. File #20E67. Publish 3/19/20, 3/26/20. 4/2/20, 4/9/20. No. 1009946 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors for the Estate of Janet Moser Hancock (aka Janet M. Hancock. Janet Onita Hancock: Janet Onita Moser Hancock, and Janet Han cock) of Bermuda Run. Davie County. North Carolina, the un dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Draw er 25008. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 12th day of June. 2020, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of March. 2020. Branch Banking & Trust. Co-Exec- utor. 110 S. Stratford Rd.. Ste. 303 Winston-Salem. NC 27104. Di anne Jones Moser. Co-Executor 137 James Way. Bermuda Run. NC 27006. Send claims to: Estate of Janet Moser Hancock. Branch Banking & Trust and Dianne Jones Moser. Co-Executors, c/o Cerene O. Setliff, Blanco Tackabery & Mat amoros. P.A., PO. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008. Publish 3/12/20. 3/19/20. 3/26/20, 4/2/20. No. 1020521 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Persona! Rep resentative of the Estate of JOHN ALBEA GAITHER, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of July. 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 indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This 2nd day of April. 2020, the same being the first publication date. John Atvis Gaither, Personal Rep resentative Estate of JOHN ALBEA GAITHER Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.. NCSd#7866, Attorney for the Es tate 161 South Main Street Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909 Publish 4/2/20. 4/23/20. 4/9/20. 4/16/20, No. 1017270 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of Joseph Holland Swaim. Jr., late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 26. 2020, (be ing three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of March, 2020. Priscilla Swaim Robinette. Executor Emily Robinette Harpe. Executor c/o Brian F. Williams. Attorney' at Law Fleming &amp: Williams. LLP. Attorneys at Law 284 S. Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-477-2529 Publish 4/16/20 3/26/20, 4/2/20, 4/9/20, ^^Recycle this newspaper No. 1010418 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of Judy H. Dwyer, late of Davie County, this is to no tify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 12. 2020, (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 4th day of March. 2020. Henry P. Van Hoy. II. Attorney at Law MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2171 Publish 3/12/20, 3/19/20. 3/26/20, 4/2/20 No. 1017994 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu tor of the Estate of Seabon Leroy Cornatzer. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undereigned on or before June 26. 2020, (be ing three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of March. 2020. Ruby Cornatzer Potts. Executor c/o Brian F. Williams. Attorney at Law Fleming & Williams. LLP. Attor neys at Law 284 S. Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-477-2529 Publish 4/16/20 3/26/20, 4/2/20. 4/9/20. No. 1018321 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu trix of the Estate of Jacqueline E. Colmenero. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 26, 2020, (be ing three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of March. 2020. Lynda Davis Seymour, Executrix c/o Brian F. Vvilliams. Attorney at Law Fleming & Williams. LLP 284 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-477-2529 Publish 3/26/20. 4/16/20 4/2/20. 4/9/20. No.1012530 NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualified as Administratrix lor the Estate of Mary F. Hairston, late of Rowan 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 June 26. 2020. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpo rations indebted to said estate are notined to make immediate payment. Today's date 03/19/2020. Jackie Ramsue as Adminis tratrix for the estate of Mary F Hairston, deceased. Estate File 20E9. 210 Claymont Drive. #203, Salisbury. NC 26147. Publish 3/19/20. 3/26/20^ 4/2/^. 4/9/20. No. 1016220 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Limited Per sonal Representative of the Estate of Charlie Andrew Marshall. Jr., late of Davie County, North Caro lina. the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor- f)orations having claims against he estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of their attorney at 11O Oakwood Drive. Suite 3o0. Win ston-Salem. NC 27103-1958. on or before the 29th day of June. 2020 or this notice wilt be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 26th day of March. 2020. Charlie A. Marshall. III. Limited Personal Representative Estate of Charlie Andrew Mar shall. Jr. Publish 3/26/20. 4/2/20. 4/9/20. 4/16/20. No. 1010782 NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of Lester P. Martin. Jr., late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 12, 2020. (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 Diease make immediate payment o the undersigned. This the 4th day of March. 2020. Henry P. Van Hoy. II, Attorney at Law MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2171 Publish 3/12/20. 3/19/20. 3/26/20 4/2/20 No. 1011847 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors for the Estate of Lena Billings Pruitt, 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 June 19. 2020. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate p^ment. Today’s date 03/12/2020. Bradley Dean Pruitt. 132 Gwyn Avenue. Elkin, NC 28621 and Nene Pruitt Kaan. 8170 Bowen Road. Germanton, NC 27019. as Co-Executors of the Estate of Lena Billings Pruitt, deceased. File #20E31. Publish 3/12/20. 3/19/20. 3/26/20. 4/2/20 No. 1011492 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate of Dorothy While Gran naman. 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 June 19. 2020.This notice will be pleaded in bar of th^r recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to ^id estate are notified to make Today’s date 03/1^2020. Linda Grannaman Fields. 2414 Smithwick Road Kernersville, NC 27284, as Ex- Estate of Dorothy File3?2°^20.-4^2a Residents of one Mocksville neighborhood were surprised - and reminded of the season - on Monday morn ing when they awoke to find “Matthew 21:1-10 written in chalk on their driveways, along with two crosses. Sunday was Palm Sunday, the aay jesus waiKed into Jerusalem as King. Easter celebrations will be different this year, with many churches holding services on a webpage and on Facebook. - Photo by Robin Snow with friends Girl, 4, brightens days for Somerset residents What’s a girl to do during a quarantine? If you ask 4 year-old Josie Orsillo, she would say “Face time your friends!” In Josie’s case, many of those friends are the octoge narians at Somerset Assisted Living in Mocksville. She has been staying in touch by send ing them video updates twice a week from her grandparents’ living room. Last summer, when Josie wasn’t playing with her dolls or with her little brother, John Michael, she could often be found hanging out with the folks at Somerset. Josie, who stays with her “Gigi” Kim Crowley while her parents are at work, accom panied her grandmother to Somerset Assisted living to volunteer. During those visits, she sang songs, rolled cookie dough, served punch, decorated cupcakes, played games and enjoyed visiting with many of the residents. Her grandmother states; ’■ I was an activity director for many years at a nursing home in Rowan County, and know the tremendous impact children have on the elderly. A lot of our residents came to us with physical limitations or struggled with mobility and many simply gave up when they were placed in long term care. “When the children were around, however, they forgot their own physical limitations, and became encouraged. They stretched themselves a bit, leaned forward in their chair, extended a hand, and engaged in conversation.” Please See Josie - Page 8 It’s not as good as a bug, but visiting via FaceTime is working for Josie Orsillo and her friends at Somerset Court of Mocksville. 2 deaths; 20 cases Davie showing gradual uptick of COVID-19 Two Davie residents have died from COVlD-19 compli cations, and the total number of cases reported so far in the county has climbed to 20. “The case count in Davie County continues to rise but does not rellect the true ex tent of COVID-19 in Davie County." said Suzanne Wright, health director. "Many people with COVlD-19 do not show symptoms, but are still conta gious. Stay home, socially dis tance, wash your hands, don’t touch your face, and act like everyone is contagious. "Symptoms do not look the same for everyone. Outcomes do not look the same for every one. What has to be the same for everyone is staying six feet away from each other at all times, frequent handwashing and use of hand sanitizer, keep ing hands away from your face, cleaning surfaces, and staying home and away from others. "If you are sick or have been exposed to someone who is, stay home. The spread of COVID-19 starts and end.s with you.” Wright said. The 20 number of cases in cludes the two deaths, and two people who have recovered from the virus. The two deaths are believed to have been caused by community spread - one was in their 6<)s, the other in their 80s - and they died on April 1 and April “Our continued prayers are with families who have been impacted by COVID-19,” said County Manager John Eller, who praised the community, medical personnel and others on the front line. “Our community ha.s come together to help others in need,” Eller said. "(We) appre ciate our staff, local medical and health care profession als, law enforcement, towns, schools, non-prolits. business es, churches, responders, vol unteers and state and federal partners working tirelessly to support our residents. You have all been inspiring,” he said. 1918 flu pandemic news dwarfed by war By Marcia Phillips For the Enterprise Current events remind us of the deadliest medical crisis in history, the Influenza pandem ic of 1918, and reminds us how much worse things could be and were then. 1918 was a different time, in every sense of the word. Rarely has a century in world history brought more changes and improvements that could have alterer^ the death rate then. Within a few months, the 1918 pandemic had claimed more than half a million vic tims in America and between 40 and 100 million worldwide. First mistakenly called the Spanish Flu, the 1918 influen za sounded exotic and distant from rural North Carolinians. Furthermore, the world’s attention was consumed in the fall of 1918 with the end of World War I, the most horrific conflict ever witnessed with fire that fell from the sky and trenches that became instant graves in the onset of chemical warfare. Every news item told of the first and the worst in military history. Davie County young men were still being called up to serve in the war in Europe as late as October (It ended famously on the 11 th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month in 1918). At the same time a quiet enemy was surging across the country undetected until too late to distance one self from it. The virus moved quicker than the weekly news paper could inform citizens of its arrival. It seemingly came out of nowhere and did not appear at first to have been taken seriously enough. While the WW I warfare was the most frightening ever widely known to man. plagues and epidemics were common in world history with the most recent having only been 28 years before. •Almost every generation had come to expect a med ical crisis but rarely before had it been considered more than a local outbreak in a time when few people trav eled as widely as now and large gatherings were family reunions and camp meetings. Not surprisingly the travelers who brought it home were the returning soldiers and the large population concentra tions were military camps. Please See 1918 - Page 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 9, 2020 - 3 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 9, 2020 Editorial Pa^e How much toilet paper has Burr stockpiled? The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild I wonder how much toilet paper Richard Burr has stocked up at home. One roll, two rolls, 200 rolls? You know Richard Burr. He’s our U.S. Senator. It turns out that after learning something about the coronavirus in late January and in February, he and his wife sold some million dollars worth of stock, some of it in companies that are taking a hard hit now. Pretty smart financial move, right? Maybe. There’s an investigation, and likely, he will not be punished. Maybe he didn’t even do anything wrong. Maybe he did. It sure looks and smells fishy. One way to know if the Burr family did anything wrong is to check their toilet paper supply. If they’re loaded with paper, lock ‘em up. If they’re limiting its use because it is in short supply, give them some slack. If they’ve got plenty of paper, maybe when he leaves Washington he can become a financial advisor to the wealthy, well heeled and well wiped. Either way, I never trusted a man who refuses to wear socks - even when wearing suits. It seems this isn’t the first time the United States has been worried about paper for the back side. In 1973, when gas rationing started, a Congressman quipped that the next thing we knew there would be a toilet pa per shortage. Johnny Carson made a joke about that comment on The Tonight Show. The Congressman spoke, and people laughed and snarled. Johnny Carson spoke, and people got serious and went into action. People panicked and bought up pretty much all of the toilet paper that was on the shelves in stores across the country. Those who didn’t, well, they were left behind. Or their behinds were left behind. A quick sampling of friends (That number is small, very small.) show that toilet paper hoarding is not that uncommon. It turns out that even without a pandemic, most households have enough toilet paper to last for months. We may run out of ketchup, but not toilet paper. We may run out of laundry detergent, but not toilet paper. Heck, we may even run out of beer (Chills just went up my spine.), but not toilet paper. When you think about it, that hoarding of toilet paper makes sense. You can go to the store and buy another bottle of ketchup, but going to the store may be a bit difficult if you’re clinching so hard you can’t walk. And who wants to short-step waddle up to the counter at the store with a pack of toilet paper - red faced, clear ly in agony, afraid to speak, worrying that any second you could lose your clinching power? The clerk may chuckle. Or worse, start a conversation. Or even worse, change the paper in the register, or casually open a new pack of dimes to give you change. Keep the change. Donate it to charity. Just give me my toilet paper. That shortage is happening again. Actually, just as it was back then, it’s not a shortage. There’s plenty of paper out there, it’s just that a few have a lot and a lot have little. Stores can’t get it in fast enough. Our toilet paper distribution system- can’t keep up with the demand. And to tell you the truth, if I went to the store tomorrow and the shelves were full of toilet paper, I’d buy a package or two, even though there’s enough at home to last a few weeks. Why? Because I remember the toilet paper shortage of March 2020. It was an awful, terrible time. The worst. Butts everywhere, but paper only here and there. I’ll be glad when all of this mess is over and we can put the problem behind us. - Mike Barnhardt “A Few More Kind Words ” By Julie Terry Cartner The dirty, brown pup, shaking with fear, bristling with anger, and wagging with hope stood just beyond Dad’s reach. Ignoring the world around him: the chaos of trac tors plowing up the winter rye crop, turning the rich, dark soil over and preparing it for spring planting, the gravel spewed up by farm trucks as they carried fertilizer, lime, and seed to the other waiting tractors, and the cadence of men, farmers, who relished the winter rest but were now antsy to get their hands and plows into the dirt. Dad pa tiently waited. Statue-like in his motionlessness, yet yield ing in his invitation. Dad held out a scarred and mottled hand, offering friendship to a stray dog. No doubt the pup wanted the kindness offered, but feared the dangers of a potentially unkind human. And yet, he belly-crawled forward, one agonizing movement after another, only the tip of his tail tentatively wagging as he stretched out an inquisitive nose, no doubt smelling the tantalizing scent of the dog biscuits Dad always carried in his pocket. Warily the dog eyed the treat held out inviting ly to an animal starved, not only for food, but also for at tention, kindness, a warm and welcoming voice. Undoubt edly, the earthy scent from Dad’s hands, his clothes, his entire being was also welcoming to the cautious canine. Keeping his voice low and his hand steady, dad crouched, getting level with the pleading brown eyes. “You can do it,” he encouraged along with murmuring other words I couldn’t hear and probably couldn’t understand even if I could. The words emitted in a cajoling voice weren’t for me, nor were they about me. They were about a relation ship between Dad and the dog as they formed the first tenuous bonds of friendship. Slowly, agonizingly slowly, the dog reached forward, as far as his neck could extend and gently grasped the biscuit from Dad’s outstretched hand, then backed away quickly, as if that one act of courage was all he had. Without taking his eyes from Dad, he gobbled up his treat. “Good job, good boy, you’re so brave,” said dad as he held out another biscuit. “I knew you could do it.” No doubt, in the next few minutes, the dog would be snuggled against Dad’s flannel shirt gobbling up more biscuits, and from that point forward, he would be Dad’s forever friend. “Amazing,” the man beside me said. “Your dad has a way with animals.” Overhearing the comment. Dad reiterated his trademark mantra. “All he needed was a few kind words.” As we deal with the corona virus pandemic, which ha.s taken over so much of our lives, let us remember my dad’s words. “All we need are a few kind words.” Life i.s hard right now, and yet I see so many good things happening. I see people reaching out to help others. I see people mak- :__________ ____* JiL __________________________> __»i_. _ original expense or the personal memories attached to ob jects. Minimalism is not popular in our affluent society. After downsizing two years ago and taking photos to re member some objects by, I later felt a sense of relief that I wasn’t under the burden of too much stuff. It could be that you’re never through with this weeding out, but some “experts” say to get rid of anything you haven’t used in a year. Other people say to bless somebody else’s life with it. Still others advise to determine if that object brings you joy. Maybe this time of seclusion will give you a chance to determine if you really need everything in your home. Use it or lose it. Where are they now? Hannah Beck returns home to work and raise family The Oavie Community Foundation is sharing a con tinuation of the “Where Are They Now?” article series. Enjoy learning about former scholars and the thing's they are accomplishing. By Madison Hartness Davie Community Foundation For Mocksville Elementary School teacher Hannah Beck, Davie County has always been home. Her small town childhood experience was complemented by aunts, uncles, cousins, and grandparents living just down the road. Throughout Hannah’s time as a student of Davie County Schools, multiple teachers made an impact on her life. These special individuals helped shape Hannah into the person she is today and inspired her desire to impact future generations of students by becoming a teacher. To pursue teaching. Hannah attended UNC Greens boro where she studied Special Education K- 1 2 and went on to obtain a master's degree in behavioral and emo tional disturbances. In 2(M)8, she married Andrew Beck, her high school sweetheart. Following Andrew’s time in the Navy, they moved their family back to Davie County in order to share the experience of a small town upbring ing and family oriented connections with their children. Now in her lOth year of teaching, Hannah is an ex ceptional children’s teacher at Mocksville Elementary School. She strives to leave a positive impression on her students, build relationships with them, and continually remind them that she is in their comer supporting them. When she’s not teaching, Hannah loves to spend time with her husband, two sons, Colton (8) and Lincoln (4), and extended family. The members of the Beck family are dog lovers and have a boxer named Lula and a ma- linois/shepherd named Valor who is working as a police K9. They often spend family time outdoors, in the moun tains, or at the beach. Hannah was a recipient of the Roy and Ruth Eldridge and James and Esther Wall scholarships. DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Robin Snow..........................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow........................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..............................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Oavie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 75 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Hannah, Lincoln, Colton and Andrew Beck along with their dog. Valor. You have, been ■ J&oKsiWesieri^ Store?! Over t SS styles <ii western boots wnuiiwt •=> -CORRAL- Over 50 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf. NC- 704-23^8-497^ We Are OPEN! New Temporary Hours Tues-Fri 12-5pm, Sat 11am-4pm Confused? T&G, ShipLap, Rough Sawn, Dressed, Clear, Air Dried, C&Btr, Green, Kiln Dried, Edge & Center Bead, Knotty. fHardwood; 4/4,8/4, S1S2E, MCA, CCA, 19 1^' Live Edge. MDO. Composite & LVL Call or Coi^by...We'll Clear it up for you! WE KNOW WOOD! cs_ Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 - Saturday 7:30 - 3:00= M — (704) 872-3148 J lilshavers.com 330*1 Salisbury Highway. Statesville, NC , 28677 ing an extra effort to communicate and virtually visit with others. I see so many people stepping outside of their com fort zones to embrace technology as a means of visiting with family and friends, and to connect with students and co-workers. I see teachers struggling to provide valuable lessons and support for students who are scared, confused and sad. I see store employees, restaurant owners, and de livery people who I’m sure would rather be safely home with their families, yet they are still putting extra effort into being kind to shoppers who are also scared and would rather be home. And, of course, I see medical and emergency workers, doctors and nurses, who go to work every day to take care of those in need, even when that means they can’t even be in the same house with their own families for fear of infecting them. I see compassion. I see love. I see human ity at its finest. We will get through this, and hopefully, we’ll carry the lessons we’ve learned forward into the next years and decades. After all, sometimes all it takes are a few kind words. “Saving Things” By Marie Craig I have taught a lot of people to tat. If you don’t know, tatting is a thread art which ties one knot after another. It’s a little tricky to learn but is a wonderful craft because it’s so small that you can always have it with you, and it costs only about $8 to get started. I have met some wonderful women and a few men who have taken my class. Some of them remain friends many years later. When I lived in Columbia, S.C., I taught tatting for the city system of continuing education classes. Their goal was to enhance the lives of people who lived alone or who were old. In one of my classes, there was a woman who was about 85 or 90 who learned to tat easily. I always begin with a cord about the size of a Venetian blind pull. Then we transition to crochet thread a little smaller. This woman was doing real well with my beginning threads. She had brought a small box of threads with her. I sug gested that she choose one of her beautiful threads and tat something special that she would enjoy using as an embel lishment on clothing or a pillowcase. “Oh, no,” she said very emphatically. “I’m saving these threads.” So she sat and watched everybody else tat some thing special. But those threads were not to be used. I’ve pondered this over the years and wondered if we are all guilty of this stubborn declaration. Do you have sil ver flatware or delicate china or lace tablecloths that never get used? Perhaps members of your family have never even seen them. As I drive down the highways, I see all these storage facilities. I can understand if you’ve moved, for example, and your house is not ready that you must put your be longings somewhere. But I imagine that’s not the typical scenario at any of these many storage buildings. Perhaps people just can’t use what they have or can’t turn loose of unnecessary items. Decluttering is painful because of worrying about the “Here at Home ” By Gaye Hoots The Coronavirus ha.s given us a different perspective on life. Values have changed. We are hoarding toilet paper and no longer need movie stars, famous sports figures, or executives. The value of truckers, healthcare workers, and grocery store employees has skyrocketed. We are also missing our hairstylists and waiters/waitresses. This probably affects my generation less than others. We are retired and not worrying about losing our jobs. On the other hand, we are concerned about employment for our children and grandchildren and the economy. The stimulus will help but this is not a gift; it is a loan added to the nearly 20 trillion dollars of debt that our children will inherit. Our chances of getting the virus are greater than those younger than us, but we are probably worrying about other-s more than ourselves. Social distancing is not that difficult, but I am still getting take-out food. I tell myself it is to support the restaurants during this time but mostly I just don’t want to cook. I am calling to check on friends and doing some read ing and writing. It would be a good time to get housework done but I prefer reading. Luckily, I live close enough to family that they could drop off things if I needed them. I am keeping the twins because their mother works for a medical facility and their babysitter ha.s pneumonia. I would caution anyone who gets any cold-like symptoms to isolate, use Tylenol instead of Advil/Motrin, and call for help if breathing becomes difficult. It i.s interesting to see how others handle this pandemic. We have adapted to losing more than 60,000 people in a year to flu and feel that a vaccine will protect us from it. I am guessing now that the FDA ha.s approved two drug.s to treat the virus, some of the panic will subside. Hopefully there will be a vaccine. There is so much information, and so much misinfor mation that it is confusing. Common sense tells us that each person we have contact with increases our chances of contracting the disease, but it is hard to completely avoid family members. There is fear we may not come through this with our families intact, fear of a financial disaster, and an underlying tone of anger for many. The media seems to fuel the anger, report all the worst possibilities, and to pit one person against another. One example of this was the governor of NY’s request for 30,000 ventilators. The president was criticized for saying he did not believe NY needed that many. NY’s governor did not have numbers to support that request. At present there are 9,000 patients with the virus hospitalized in NY. His request was because he feared the numbers would rise and he is responsible for NY. The president is responsible for 50 states. I guess people are home and spending more time reading, I would urge you to track the figures and try to distill the facts. Our president is trying, our governor is trying, but we must take responsibility for ourselves and respect the guidelines. Most of us are very fortunate. We have food and toilet paper, and are willing to share if needed. If we are retired, there is less financial pressure. We are praying for our chil dren who work in healthcare or are still working with the public. The children who are home from school seem to be handling things well, getting their schoolwork done via computer, and talking to friends on the phone. Great effort has been put forth to get food to the children who depend on school to provide their main meals. You see a great volunteer response in all areas, and this is heart warming. We may not have reached the apex of the disease here, but hopefully we have slowed things down. I believe we will come through this in good shape here in Advance. The more highly populated areas may not be as lucky. Prayers are much needed now for all of us. We are all in this together and all praying for a safe outcome. ••• For more information on Renegade Writers Guild, visit www.renegadewritersguild .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 lhbl@yadteljiet. 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, mikeJbamhardt®davie- en terprise£om. PROTECT OUR COMMUNITY Please do your part. Wash your hands thoroughly. Together, we’ll get through this. #MyHealthMy Iredell 9 IP DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 9,2020 - 54 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 9, 2020 1918 ... Continued From Page 1 demographics reveal that more baby boys survive infancy than girls but that ratio is reversed by wars. Additionally, it was further impacted in the early 20th century by the pandemic. One such encampment was Camp Jackson near Columbia, S.C. where soldiers were waiting to be shipped out and returning from action. Ominously the latter brought back with them a strain of influ enza that was particularly virulent and deadly, even for healthy young men. It struck the camp in August and within days hundreds were sick and many dying. Included among these, the Davie Record tells us, were 21-year-old Lee Powell from the Center community who had just been inducted three months before and Dr. Marcus Calvin Hauser from the Fork community who was treating the sick soldiers. Sadly, both caught the influenza and did not survive it. Sept. 1 saw Maxie God- bey join the camp, like so many others excited for the adventure of their young lives, only to die Oct. 21 having never shipped out. Instead, his body was escorted home to also be buried at Center Methodist Church cemetery. His older brother Filmore Godbey survived, returned home to have a family and lived to the age of 69. Another Fork doctor. Garland Vestal Green, was stationed at other camps and returned to practice locally for decades. The Davie Record had surprisingly few articles about the influenza during the peak of the epidemic in October and November, instead being swamped by the numerous war stories. Plenty of advertisements of tonic promised to cure it but the obituaries tell the real human toll. A mother and two small children of hers in Cooleemee passed away and Mr. and Mrs. Atwood died within 12 Prepare for later, now. Contact me for life insurance. Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., #101 Mocksville, NC ylllstate You're in good hands. Life insuronce offered through Allstate Life Insurance Compony and Allstate S Assurortce Co.. 3075 Senders Rood. Northbrook. IL 60062, and American m Heritoge Life Insuronce Co.. 1776 Americon Heritage Life Drive. Jocksonville. FL o 32224. In New York, life insuronce offered through Allstate Life Insurance Co. of New York. Houppouge. NY ® 2018 Allstote Insuronce Co. 9I3S90 hours of each other and were buried in the same grave, orphaning five chil dren aged 13 and younger. Young adults were also hard hit like 20 year old Bessie Dixon and 24 year old Grady Ratledge. Per haps the last local victim lingered a month and died on Jan. 30, 1919 when Virgil Foster joined his an cestors in Rose Cemetery. He was 15. There are not great medical records of the many who had the influ enza and survived. If only there was an equivalent to obituaries marking recoveries. The newspa per does record that some communities like Advance only had light cases while Cana and Cooleemee were particularly hard hit. And families suffered concen trated losses as they shared the same crowded spaces and germs. On a brighter side, the Ferebee family in heavily affected Cana welcomed a newborn in the midst of the pandemic in the waning hours of World War I that would grow up to participate in the end of World War II; they named him Thomas but this event went unnoted in the local news. Ironically, the Davie County soldiers who shared bunkers with thousands of others at Camp Jack- son might have crossed paths with another influ enza casualty there named Private Roscoe Vaughan, who became sick on Sept. 19 and died on the 26th but became a historical figure decades later. Physicians were overwhelmed then, as now, and mostly moved from one patient to the next but remarkably a Captain Hegeforth took a sample of Pvt. Vaughan’s right lung tissue immediately after his death and preserved it in formaldehyde and wAx. It was stored in a vast govern ment warehouse in Wash ington DC (think Indiana Jones and the ark of the Virgil Foster, shown with his siblings, and Maxie Godbey were victims of the 1918 flu pandemic. covenant) for almost 80 years. Many scientists had tried to isolate and iden tify the deadly virus but it was only possible when this preserved sample was discovered and studied in 1996, from a long deceased soldier from Camp Jackson. The virus that took a lifetime to identify could not have been prevented medically at the time; it moved faster than sci ence could keep up. The government didencourage citizens in the newspaper to “guard against droplet infection;” however, quar antine was not widely em ployed - “the town fathers do not think the situation serious enough to compel families of those afflicted to stay off the streets and out of stores” (Davie Record). Precautions no doubt would have saved many lives and will be the hallmark of the history of this current virus when it is told. To learn more about this story, Marie Craig’s book Davie County in World War I tells the soldiers’ life stories and the book Flu by Gina Kolata is the fasci nating account of how the mystery of the 1918 virus was solved. Marcia Phillips is a lo cal historian and author. Sudoku 6 1 8 9 6 1 3 6 8 1 2 4 9 5 4 6 9 8 5 7 2 3 2 Solution on Page B6 Crossword Tethers, students connect Cooleemee Elementary teachers Emily Emert and Kaycee Dixon greet students on a ride through neighborhoods last week, as many teachers in Davie Schools did. - Photos by KC Smith < • n T - . . --------- . i x,—-1_________ The Stokes girls let their feelings be known from the window of a vehicle. Teacher Kerry Blackwelder smiles for stu dents. Principal Cindy Stone waves to students. We are Temporarily Closed COVID-] “Due to LIVE FACEBOOK SALES EVENT Friday April 10 6K>0 PM •19 Precaution TiiverA^ I__ DentaL Tip efthe ^eeht Come See Our NEW LOOK! WiCVWUt Creations Tanning Salon & Local Crafts ■ 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 4u IxwociK. (Behind Sonic next to Food Lion) 336-753-1966 www.niaiucareations.com Wehoex s you are all safe and fiealtfiy. We are OPEN FOR DENTAL EMERGENCIES. Keep dental err»erger‘>c»es and other urgent, essential care out of tfie enriergency rooms and urgent care centers to preserve maximum capacity for COVID-IP arxJ otner emergencies. If you are experiencing a Dental Emergency please call 336.753.6630. OCKS VILLE FAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A. 113 Marketpl ace Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028 .... ljf» -I v.mocksvi llefamilydentistry.com | CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT DEDICATED TO PROVIDING SAFE, RELIABLE, AND AFFORDABLE ENERGY IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTS Call before you dig! Frontier Natural Gas Coiupauy would like to take this opportunity to iiifonu and educate the geueral public on safety around oui natural gas pipelines. Frontier has iiatiual gas lines in youi aiea and we waut you to l»e safe when dig ging near and aroiuid our lines. Always call 811. the North Carolina dig safe program, when digging in an area that may have a natural gas pipeline. If you’re not sure, it's bertei to call and be suie. All hoineiiwnei s. profe?.siouaN. and goveniment auencie:» should call 81 1 befoie beginning any digging pioject. Il's the law' How To Identify .A Natural Gas l.eak Smell— Natural Gas Has A Rotten Egg. Sulfur Smell See— Natural Gas Leaks Could Cau.se Dead Vegetation. C'ould Blow Dirt Into The .Air. Or Cause Bubbling In Pools Of Water Sound— Natural Ga.s Leak.s Cause Hissing Oi Roarinc Soiuid If You Suspect .A .Natural Gas L.eak Leave The .Aiea Going V'pwind Do Not Use Anylhing That Could Cause .A Spark Once .Away From The .Area. Call Frontiei Natural Gas C ompany Do Not .Attempt To Find Or Stop The Leak Explosion or fire is a result of uncontrolled burning of natural gas. Improper gas pressure, gas- air mixture, or ventilation can lead to uncontrolled burning. Hazards .Associated with Natural Gas l.eaks Carbon monoxide is a dangerous byproduct of incomplete combustion of natural gas. It is colorless and odorless. Visu al indicators include black soot, condensation on windows, and a yellow natural gas flame. If CO poisoning is suspected, emergency personnel should be contacted immediately. 24-IIour ' Ti -re- nc\ N;. ni Natural gas is non-toxic; however, it can cause death by asphyxiation in confined spaces. Natural gas can displace oxygen in the atmosphere, and cause asphyxia tion without causing other symptoms. 336 5-26 2690 Phone a Andrew J. Rivers DMD “Babies and toddlers should not^o to bed with bottles or sippy cups. Milk. and juice contain sugars that can cause tooth decay if they remain on the teeth for extended periods." FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-7S1-6289 ’"Sertiing. Children^ & HdutU'' Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com CLUES ACROSS 1. Canadian law enforcers 5. Actor Idris 9. Cut or bruise 11. Vegetables 13. Aircraft delivery 15. To make obsolete 16. Things similar to those already noted 17. Columbus is a famous one 19. Age group 21. Denotes nature of sound 22. Klutz 23. Uninteresting 25. Computer manufacturer 26. 2,000 lbs. 27. Genus of seabirds 29. Emerges 3 I. Baseball stat 33. Witnesses CLUES DOWN 34. Observed '36. Satisfy 38. Former OSS 39. Small Eurasian deer 41. Wife of Sparta’s king 43. Ballplayer accessory 44. Temporary cessation of breathing 46. Where construction workers ply their trade 48. Arguments that justify a religious doctrine 52. Thick cloud of tiny water droplets 53. Widens 54. Detection 56. Period of inactivity 57. Tomato and vodka are two 58. Greek war gixi 59. Urinates RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • State Certified Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Fooongs Loader Work '"Serving Z^txviee Countg Sincje 1373* 336-751*3372 Brakes Tires Batteries Alignments Scheduled Maintenance Complete and Professional Auto Repair 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 In Loving Memory You did not go alone, for part of us u^ent loith you. Your life that touches others zoill go on forez^er! Calvin Leon Trivette Birthday AprU 10, 1947 From Marlene TrizKttte & fiunily Oc___________________» M wtiaTB below. Cafl tMtara ycai 336 526 9940 Fax If you like au' «i<l(litioiial iuform.’tlioii on natui'Al gas or waul to inquire al>out the location of our pipeline, please contact our office dnriug normal business hours. To \TCW locanoiis of trausiiussion pipelmes near you. follow the directious at the following link https: pMipms plinisa.doi.gov PublicViewei Federal rules mandate we perfonn integnty assessments .and leak siirx'e>*s. which aie de signed to enhance the monitorwg and inamte- nance of our natural gas pijxrlnies Because safety’ is our number one pnonty. wc arc happy to comply with these federal rules Frontier Natural Gas Company. 110 PGW Drive. Elkin. NC 28621 CL U TCH PERFORMANCE' 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 14. 15. 18. 20. 24. 26. Churned Seal bottles Million barrels per day (abbr.) Meat from a pig (French) Within Walk in a slow pace Cries About Andes Fishermen use it Expresses delight Shouts Feudal agricultural laborer Sailboat Small Eurasian willows S. American native people Extreme disgust Nonsense (slang) Produce male reproductive cells 28. Computes 30. Pop singer 32. Weds secretly 34. Having two poles 35. Yankee hero Bucky 37. Building 38. Per___, each 40. Six (Spanish) 42. Makes amends 43. Scoundrels 45. Baseball’s best pitchers 47. Some arc scrambled 49. Emit coherent radiation 50. Singer Redding 51. Break 55. Institute legal proceedings against Answers on Page B6 HOWARD REALTY 177 Point Harbor Rd. 712 Nor^ 48flCSA on seckided 5+A ac. wfemal pend & tvanert. Pole bam. water slow, pLnted lor extra 1 >2 BA $144,900 401 Windward Circle 36fV2.5BA. Bonus rm. over garage. Ebt in kteh.. dnng m Law HOAdues ind. al lawn mart. $204,900 Restored hslt)nc<8fl/2BAwftpaoous rooms, ll'ceings. Heart Rne loore to downtown! $299,900 38R/Z8A wtoxjs rm in Charteston Rdge Subdv LR wFP & Catfi cefeig. Master BR&BA $162,500 AfadaUe 3eR29A home wth 2 car oarage Privacy fenong n bacfcyanl New hot water healer. $129,900 3mSa^St, Mocksvie • 336-751-3538 view a., our cunenl usings visit us al:www.howardrealty.com. 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See BridgestoneRewards.com for details. Prepaid card is issued by The Bancorp Bank Member FDIC. pursuant to a licerrse from Visa USA Inc. and may be used e\erywhefe Visa debit cards are accepted. Prepaid cards are issued in connection with a reward. Prepaid card terms, conditions and expirations apply. All trademarte and brand names belong to their respective mmets. Receive the $100 reward when you make a qualifying tire purchase with any eiigibie CFNA credit card acctxmt Prepaid card cannot be used to pay any CFNA credit card balance. Subject to credit approval. The Bancorp Bank is not attiliated in any way with this credit card offer and does not endorse or sponsor this credit card offer. @2020 Bridgestone Americas lire OperatiorB, LLC. AO rights reserved. TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE MOCKSVILLE 132 Interstate Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-8473 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:30 ■ Sat. 7:30 - 12:30 MockBerothTire.com 14 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 9, 2020 - 7 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 9,2020 Phone and Internet Discounts Available to CenturyLink Customers The North Carolina Utilities Commission designated CenturyLink as an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier within its service area for universal service purposes. CenturyLink's basic local service rates for residential voice lines are $24.00-$25.50 per month arid business services are $34.00-$41.00 per month. Specific rates will be provided upon request. CenturyLink participates in a government benefit program (Lifeline) to make residential telephone or qualifying broadband service more affordable to eligible low-income individuals and families. Eligible customers are those that meet eligibility standards as defined by the FCC and state commissions. Residents who live on federally recognized Tribal Lands may qualify for additional Tribal benefits if they participate in certain federal eligibility programs. The Lifeline discount is available for only one telephone or qualifying broadband service per household, and can be on either wireline or wireless service. Broadband speeds must be 20 Mbps download and 3 Mbps upload or faster to qualify. A household is defined for the purposes of the Lifeline program as any individual or group of individuals who live together at the same address and share income and expenses. Lifeline service is not transferable, and only eligible consumers may enroll in the program. Consumers who willfully make false statements in order to obtain a Lifeline discount can be punished by fine or imprisonment and can be barred from the program. If you live in a CenturyLink service area, please call 1-888-833-9522 or visit centurylink.com/lifeline with questions or to request an application for the Lifeline program. CenturyLink* Public Records Obituaries wyvw .ourdavie .com Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie Sheriff’s reports. March 29: larceny of dog, Markland Road, Ad vance; assault, Tom Crotts Lane, Mocksville; financial card fraud, Edgewood Cir cle, Mocksville. March 30: domestic dis turbance, Granada Drive, Advance; identity theft, US 158, Mocksville; larceny, Fonso Way, Mocksville. March 31: identi ty theft, Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville; larceny of mail, Williams Road, Mocksville; assault on a fe male, Main Church Road, Mocksville; assault with a deadly weapion, Edgewood Circle, Mocksville; assault. Oak Grove Church Road, Mocksville; domestic dis turbance, McAllister Road, Mocksville; larceny of mail. Milling Road, Mocksville; child abuse. Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville; assault. Junction Road, Mocksville; disturbance. Old March Road, Advance. April 1: trespassing, Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville; disturbance, Corries Lane, Mocksville; assault, NC 801 S., Ad vance; disturbance, Mullins Road, Mocksville; larce ny, US 158, Bermuda Run; check scam, Swicegood THE BOMAR LAW FIRM Pi.i Legal Services Provided • Business Law • Personal Injury • Will and Estate Disputes S Ph. 336-793-4371 www.bomarfirin.com 148 W. Water St. - Mocksville, N.C. 27028 St., Mocksville; breaking and entering, Pete’s Lane, Mocksville; shoplifting, Salisbury Rd., Mocksville. April 2: attempted break ing and entering, Godbey Road, Mocksville; larceny. Dandelion Lane, Advance; trespassing, Comanche Drive, Advance; trespass ing, Main St., Cooleemee; breaking and entering, Joe Road, Mocksville; assault, Laird Road, Advance. April 3: child neglect. Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville; trespassing, US 601 N., Mocksville; miss ing person, Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance. Baity Road, Mocksville. April 4: domestic dis turbance, McKnight Road, Advance; domestic assault, larceny of keys, Golfview Drive, Bermuda Run. April 5: domestic as sault with a deadly weapon. Rainbow Road, Advance. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart ment reports. - Counterfeit, $20 bills were reported March 31 at a business on Yadkinville Road. - A sign at WalMart was broken, it was reported April 3. - The larceny of clothe.s from WalMart was reported April 1. - Tires to a vehicle on Foster Street were damaged, it wa.s reported April 2. - The shoplifting of a soda from Sheetz on Yad kinville Road was reported April 4. - A disturbance was re ported April 4 at an apart ment on Hardison Street. Arrests - Joseph Michael Sham- bley was charged March 30 on a warrant from another jurisdiction. - Joshua Wright was charged April 3 with dam age to property. - Ashlee Hilton wa.s charged April 1 with larce ny. Thuman Mitchell Brown was charged April 2 with damage to property. Arrests The following were ar rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. March 30: Meredith Driver, 20, of NC 801 S., Advance, failure to appear in court. March 31: Cedric Jones, 51, of Fairfield Road, Mocksville, possession of drug paraphernalia, pro bation violation; Joseph Shambley, 34, of Casa Bel la Drive, Advance, failure to appear in court; Mary Glaspie, 46, of Davie St., Cooleemee, larceny. April 1: Christian Rea vis, 21, of Liberty Church Road, Yadkinville, sec ond-degree sexual exploita tion of a minor, indecent liberties with a child. April 2: Robert Chester, 41, of Laird Road, Advance, assault on a female; Angela Foster, 54, of Laird Road, Advance, assault. April 5: Betty Taylor, 36, of Salisbury, possession of marijuana, open con tainer of alcohol in vehicle, DWI. Peggy R. Long Mrs. Peggy R. Long, 85, of Advance died on Friday, April 3, 2020. She was bom Aug. 1, 1934 in Forsyth County to Samuel Edgar Rights and Georgie Mock Rights. She was preceded in death by her husband, William A. Long. She and her husband Bill, devoted their lives to their Lord and Sav ior Jesus Christ working in youth and prison ministries to spread the gospel. A private graveside service was conducted on Tuesday, April 7 at Westlawn Gardens of Memory with the Rev. Tim Gammons officiating. Memorials: Dorcas Foundation, 158 Bingham and Parks Rd., Advance; or to the Woodland Baptist Building Fund, 1175 Bethania-Rural Hall Rd., Winston-Salem, 27106. Condolences: www.hayworth-rniller.com. Amanda Leigh Overby Brown Mrs. Amanda Leigh Overby Brown, 45, of Clemmons, died Thursday, April 1,2020 at Wake Forest Baptist Med ical Center in Winston-Sa- lem. She was bom April 9, 1974 in Guilford County. Mrs. Brown wa.s a woman of strong faith and prayer wa.s first and foremost. She could not have made it without her prayer warriors. Mrs. Brown had been em ployed with Pacific Coast Feather Co. as a sales consultant. She loved crafting and donated many of her project.s to Cry Freedom Mission in Goldsboro and to battered women’s shelters. Mrs. Brown was a cancer survivor. She had an amazing smile, was an inspiration to those around her suf fering aand was a ’’rock star.” She will be Doug’.s keeper of the stars, from that first date that ended with fireworks. She was preceded in death by her father. Tommy Alan Overby. Survivors: her mother. Frankie Brooks Norman Mc Nally of the home; her husband, Dougla.s Arthur Brown; a son, A 1C James N. Brown of Seymour Johnson AFB, Goldsboro; and a stepdaughter. Amber Michelle Brown of Winston-Salem. A celebration of life will be conducted at a later date. Memorials; Cry Freedom Mission. 3501 E. Ash St., Goldsboro, 27534. Condolences; www.lanthertfuneralhometic.corn. FA - 'V .4 Put the BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT to Work for YOUR Business! In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 Grandfather Clock Repair Professional In Home Repair Service Grant Wood 336-251-3655 PERKINS ROOFING "QuoZfty work at reasonable prices” (Roof Repair Specialist) PlM^: 336-753-8355 AWrlP Fax: 336-7536373 Jesse Perkins - Owner . 300 Spring Street Mod^lle. NC Grandfather Clock Service & Repair Grant Wood apprenticed with his own grandfather □ Lois Fulbright ‘Ellen’ Hunt Lois Fulbright ’’Ellen” Hunt, 80, of Mocksville died on Wednesday, April 1,2020 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Bom Jan. 14, 1940 in Cataw ba County, she was the daughter of the late Henry Dwight and Lois Sigmon Fulbright. She was a member of St. Mark’s Luther an Church in Claremont. She was also preceded in death by 2 infant granddaugh ters, Whitney Kayla Hendrix andHannah Catherine Bumgar ner. Survivors: her husband, Henry Hunt of the home; son, Carl Henry Hunt Jr. and wife, Martha of Mocksville; 2 daugh ters, Anita Hendrix and husband Craig of Mocksville and Myra Bumgarner and husband Barry of Conover: sister, Mary Lou Turner of Claremont; 5 grandchildren; and 1 great-grandchild. A graveside service was held Saturday, April 4 at 2 p.m. at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church Cemetery in Claremont with Pastor.s Gary Haddock, Heather Langan and William Hollar officiating. Memorials: St. Mark’s Lutheran in Claremont. Condolences; www.biirketnortuarx.corn. Grant Wood owes all he knows about grandfather clock repairs to his own grandfather. Grant Clark. Wood’s Grandfather Was His Teacher “Repairing grandfather clocks was one of my grandfa ther’s many side jobs for 20 years plus, remembered Grant. “One day he asked me if I would like to do this with him. So from around my senior year in high school and all through my college years, I was his apprentice.” Grant has now been on his own for about six years. Grandfather Clocks Passed Down Generations He makes house calls for repairs and also moves clocks for folks who may be relocating. His shop hours are by appointment only. Grant mentioned that most of the grandfather clocks he repairs are family heirlooms that have been passed down from generation to generation. “One of the oldest grandfather clocks I have worked on was dated back to the 185O’s to 186O’s,” Grant said. “I got a call from a guy in Salisbury and the clock was just laying in a storage unit and had quit running. I djd some work on it and got it running again.,’' The most common problem that occurs with grandfa ther clocks is owners not having their clocks serviced regularly. Grandfather Clocks Should Be Serviced Regularly “I recommend a grandfather clock be serviced every three years. There is a lot of wear that goes in with the steel and brass components in the clock that needs lubrication and service.” I asked Grant what the most expensive grandfather clock that he has worked on was and he said $5,000 plus. “Sometimes it’s hard to put a retail value on pre 1900 clocks but I have definitely worked on some expensive clocks.” Grant said. “Sometimes folks find grandfather clocks at estate sales and think they have found a gem but a lot of the time it just turns out to be worth about what they paid for it at the estate sale.” Shop Location and Phone Number Grant said it usually takes him around an hour to service or repair a grandfather clock. His shop is located at 1291 Peoples Creek Road in Advance. Grant can be reached at (336) 251-3655. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! Call TODAY To Put The BUSINESS SPOTLICHT To Work For YOU! Ten YOUR Story to YOUR Potemial Customers! BUSINESS SPOniGHT In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 Jack Everette Walker Mr. Jack Everette Walker, 87, of Redland Road, Ad vance, died on Monday, March 30, 2020 at his home. I Mr. Walker was bom on March 9, 1933 in Davie County to the late Eddie Green Walker and Lula Mae Tutterow Walker. He served in the U .S, Army from 1953-1955. He retired from In gersoll Rand in Mocksville, and had worked at the Cooleemee Cotton Mill. Mr. Walker wa.s a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance. He enjoyed working in the yard, along with gardening in order to share his vegetables with friends and family. He was also preceded in death by: his wives, Christine Beauchamp Walker and Doris Cook Walker; and 10 sib lings, Ed (Ham) Walker, Johnson (Johnny) Walker, James Walker, Sam Walker, Mildred Latham, Aileen Cartner, Pauline Sink, Janie Koontz, Betty Grissom, and Pearl Poindexter. Survivors: a daughter, Cindy Walker Bailey and hus band Allen Todd Bailey and a grandson, Braxton Ryan Bailey, all of Advance; a sister, Gail Kelly and husband Jimmy Kelly of Mocksville; devoted next-door neighbors and in-laws, Robert and Carolyn Cook Cornelius; and nu merous nieces and nephews. A private graveside service was conducted in Bethle hem United Methodist Church Cemetery in Advance, with the Rev. Chuck Baker officiating. A public memorial ser vice will be conducted at a later date. Memorials; Bethlehem UMC Cemetery Fund, 321 Redland Road, Advance; or to a charitable organization of choice. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservicecom. > » if -f Robert Eugene Grubb Sr. Robert Eugene Grubb Sr., 87, of Mocksville died on Friday, April 3, 2020 at the W.G. Hefner VA Medical Cen ter. Mr. Grubb wa.s bom Feb. 2, 1933 in Mocksville, the son of the late Lillian Tay lor Grubb and Charlie Odell Grubb. He was a graduate of Mocksville Schools and a veteran of the US Army serving during the Korean War. He worked as an auto mechanic for the Highway Patrol and enjoyed hunting, fishing and was a NASCAR fan. He was a Mason, Shriner and a member of Disabled American Veterans. Preceding him in death was a grandson, Erik Jones, on Feb. 12,2019. Survivors; his wife, Eleanor Jo Henderson Grubb, whom he married June 5, 1955; sons, Robert “Bobby” Grubb Jr. (Sharon) of Salisbury and Ronald Dale Grubb (Rose) of Denver; daughter, Sandra Jones (David) of Salis bury; 9 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. Burial will be at Salisbury National Cemetery. Memorials; American Heart Assoc.; 128 S. Tryon St., Suite 1588, Charlotte, 28202. Condolences: www .summersettfuneralhome .com. Brenda Sue Way Kinser Brenda Sue Way Kinser, 70, of Mocksville, died on Monday, March 23, 2020 at Novant Health Rowan Medical Center in Salisbury. She wa.s bom May 4, 1949 in Salisbury to the late Luther Way and Elsie Hagler Way. She retired from Baker Furniture. Survivors; sons, Paul Kinser and Anthony Kinser; daughters- in-law. Joy Kinser and Kathy Mullen; grandchildren, Jesse Mullen, Kendall Kinser, Amber Johnson, and Courtney Bled soe; 4 great-grandchildren; and sister, Francess Allman. There will be a memorial service at a later date. Condolences; wyvw.carolinacremarion .com. Judy Carter Barr Mrs. Judy Carter Barr, 66, of Advance died on Wednes day, April 1,2020 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom June 4, 1953 in Forsyth County to Charle.s Levi Carter and Ruby Rights Carter. She had retired from Lucent Technologies. Survivors; her husband, Sam Barr; a son,Tony Barr and wife Erien; a grandson. Nathan Barr; a brother, Larry Car ter and wife Lois. A private graveside service was conducted on Tuesday, April 7 at Westlawn Gardens of Memory by Pastor Jason Holley. A celebration of life will t>e held at a later date. Memorials; Hanes Baptist Youth, 4210 Sabrina Lake Road, Winston Salem, 27127. Condolences; w\i-w Jtayworrh-miller.com. Edgar Leslie Freeman Mr, Edgar Leslie Freeman, 61, of Salisbury, died on Wednesday, April 1,2020 at Novant Health Presbyterian Medical Center in Charlotte. Mr. Freeman wa.s bom on March 22, 1959 in Henry County, Va. to the late Cole Freeman and Opal Whitman Freeman. Mr. Freeman enjoyed the outdoors and loved fishing. He wa.s a happy person, proving to be a fighter over the course of his life, a.s he recovered from many in juries. While disabled, he wa.s independent and carried his own weight. He will be remembered as a loving son, won- i derful brother, and a friend to many. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Gregory Keith Freeman. Survivors: his mother. Opal Freeman of Mocksville; and 3 brothers, David Freeman, Mark Freeman,and Mi chael Freeman. A graveside service was conducted at 3 p.m. Friday, April 3 in Turrentine Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Fred Carlton officiating. Condolences; www .eatonfuneralsetvice .com. Crystal Yevette Moore Mrs. Crystal Yevette Mtxire. 5 1 , of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, died on Sunday, April 5, 2020 at Forsyth Med ical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom on May 1. 1968 in Davie County to John Smith of Salisbury and Phyl lis Reep of Mocksville. She was educated in Davie County Schools and graduated from Da vie High, Class of '86. She was a fan of Disney and had worked at Disney World with her hus band Tony. She was a member of Jericho Church of Christ and was a gardener. She had a long career in the healthcare indus try and loved and cared for her residents. She loved her family and home more than anything and loved her pets. Snoopy, Maisy and Smudge. She was preceded in death by her grandparents, Henry and Vetra Reep. In addition to her parents, survivors include; her hus band of 32 years, Tony Moore of the home; and 2 daugh ters, Rachael Moore and Brianna Moore (Lucas Allred); mother-in-law, Emma Lee Moore of Mocksville; and a sis ter-in-law, Sherry Moore. A private graveside service will be conducted at Rose Cemetery with Dr. Tom Torpy officiating. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralserv ice .com. •s Paul Joseph Jones Mr. Paul Joseph Jones, 62, Mocksville, died Wednesday, March 25, 2020 at the W.G. Hefner VA Medical Center in Salisbury. He wa.s bom on Oct. 5, 1957, in Pomeroy, Ohio to the late Charle.s Washington and Kath erine Lee Jone.s and wa.s a veter an of the U.S. Marines. He was also preceded in death by: an infant son, PJ.; a sister, Martha Jones; and 2 brothers, Charlie and John Jones. Survivors: 2 sons, Jeff White (Heather) of Racine, Ohio and Marc Jone.s (Beth) of Mocks ville; 3 grandchildren, Sheridon Jones, Dakota Jones and Hunter White; a sister, Shirley Jones of West Columbia, W.Va.; and a brother, David Jones of Pomeroy. Funeral services will take place in Point Pleasant, W.Va. under the care of Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Condolences; www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Lois Wilcox Call Loi.s Wilcox Call died on March 30. 2020. She was bom in Fayette County, W.Va. on April 24, 1928, the daughter of William and Adelaide Evans. She married Bill Wilcox and had 3 children, Vickie Joyce who died at 4 days old, David (Susie) of Mocksville, and Roger (Shirley) of Keyser, W.Va. Also surviving: 3 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews; friend.s in West Virginia and North Carolina; and her dog, Marley. Her parents, both husbands (She married Homer Call of Huntington, W.Va. after the death of her first husband); 5 sisters and their spouses also preceded her in death. She wa.s the last surviving family member in her gen eration. She worked a.s an inspector at Owens-Illinois for 35 years. She was a caregiver for both of her husbands. She moved to North Carolina in 2012 to be near her oldest son. David, and daughter-in-law, Susie. She was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church in Mocksville, and a former member of Pea Ridge Baptist in Huntington. Visitation was on Thursday. April 2 in Huntington, W.Va. There was a graveside service on Friday, April 3 at 1 1 a.m. at White Chapel Memorial Gardens where she was buried next to her husband. Bill Wilcox. Memorials; Jerusalem Baptist, 3203 US 601 S., Mocks ville; Trellis Supportive Care , 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville; or Somerset Court Employee Fund (.Attention: Angel Parrish) 150 Ken Dwiggin.s Drive, Mocksville. A memorial service will be held at Jerusalem Baptist Church at a later date. Vestal Gray Riddle Mr. Vestal Gray Riddle, 84, of Mocksville, died on Sat urday, April 4, 2020 at hi.s home. He wa.s bom Aug. 30, 1935 on the family farm in the Yadkin Valley community of Davie County to the late Grady Vestal and Vada Arves- ta Smith Riddle. He graduated from Farmington High School in 1 953, and began hi.s career at Western Electric Winston-Sa lem. On Sept. 2, 1955, he mar ried the love of his life, Jer- rylene Vick of .Mocksville. He wa.s a genuine man of character. He loved people, always smil ing. He never met a stranger. He made it his life work to be of service to others, a caregiv er, a helper, a friend. He never complained. He was a life mem ber of the Telephone Pioneers of Buck Seaford Road, of America, a service organization of telecommunication workers, that provide.s loving service to others in need. He lived his faith. He was an active member of First Baptist Church, and later of Blaise Baptist Church, teaching Sun day School preschoolers for decades with his wife. Royal Ambassadors for Boys, serving in numerous leadership roles including deacon. He participated in the planting of two churches. He was especially proud of having perfect attendance in Sunday School for 59 years, always giving credit to friend.s and fellow classmates who came to him when he wa.s "stuck in a hospital." He loved his family. In addition to hi.s parents and his wife, he wa.s preceded in death by a sister, Eula Holder, Survivors: a daughter, Vicky Lyday (Russell); grand children, Stephen Lyday (Jennifer) and Robert Lyday; great-grandchildren, Lizzy, Luke, and Dorothy Lyday; sis ters, Betty Jo Hartman, Linda Stephen.s (Jim), and Penny Bowles (Jimmy); a brother, Larry Riddle (Sue); and many nieces and nephews. The family will have a private graveside sers ice at Rose Cemetery. A memorial service will be held at a later date. Memorials: Blaise Baptist Building Fund, 134 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville. Friends may show their respect by signing the guest registry at Lambert Funeral Home or sending online con dolences: www.latnhertfuneralhomenc .corn. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9-50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 JX) p.m. www.firstumcniocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 J 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 9, 2020 JTV v-*’ Accompanied by her grandmother, Kim Crowley (left), Josie Orsillo loves interacting with residents at Somerset Assisted Living in Mocksville. Josie ... Continued From Page 1 She said that several depressed residents would absolutely light up when school groups came into the facility. “Their whole demeanor changed. They smiled, laughed and joked with the children. One non-verbal resident even began to speak again. Then after the children went home, it gave the residents something joyful to talk to each other about. They laughed more, they ate better and they slept great after a visit from the kids. It was so remark able, I will never forget it.” When she retired in 2016, Kim Crowley knew she wanted to find a way to volunteer with her own grandchildren. He reached out to Somer set’s activity director, Angel Parrish, who was enthusias tic about the idea. “Anytime kids are in volved, I know the resi dents are gonna be happy,” said Parrish. The residents enjoyed Josie’s visits so much that Parrish began post ing videos on the facility’s FaceBook page for the residents to share with their families, titling them “ Sweet Josie Jams.” While she knew it would be beneficial to the resi dents, Kim was unprepared for the positive impact volunteering would have on her granddaughter. “She was around 2 years old when I first began tak ing her for short trips to sing songs to them during their lunch in the dining room. Once or twice a week, after I picked her up from preschool at First United Methodist, we’d go across the street to Somer set and be in and out of the facility in less than 10 min utes. It was enough to plant the seed. She enjoyed the undivided attention she got from the residents. Nobody was on their cell phone, and no one was ever too busy to talk to her. Children love that, and it builds self esteem. “So she began wanting to do more, and that snow balled into our monthly Friday cooking class at Somerset, where we pre pare simple recipes with the residents. Josie, who has her own apron and chef’s hat, helped prepare the tables and passed the ingredients out to residents, chatting was she worked. It was during that time that I saw that child grow in confi dence and communication skills. “ Now that the seed has been planted in Josie, she has inspired her parents, Kenny and Casey Orsillo to visit Somerset as well. Kenny and his band “Down the Mountain” have performed at the facility on several occasions, with Josie “playing” along on her purple princess guitar. Casey loves the rela tionships her daughter has formed with the residents. “The most important thing in life is to be loved and to show love. During this quarantine, if we can ease someone’s loneliness and learn empathy for others, is there a better life skill to learn than that?,” Casey said. Josie joins “Down the Mountain” for a few songs at Somerset (above), brings smiles as she interacts with residents (below). and ► The#! capitalized major bank in the US. Right here in your neighborhood. During these uncertain times you can count on this; Bank OZK is rock solid and here for our customers and communities. For 117 years, sound financial principles have proven our stability and security, and we're ready to put our strength to work for you and respond quickly to all your financial needs. <> BankOZK A great rate from the Best Bank in the South." Competitive checking and savings offerings and great customer service contribute to our recognition as Money's Best Bank in the South. 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MEMBER FDIC Sj^orts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 9,2020 - BI Oct. 2, 1986 War Eagles impressive in CPC opener Editor's note: At a time when sports are shat down, we take a look at some of the memorable moments from Davie County- sports history. By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Enterprise Record (Oct. 2, 1986) “Now, that i.s the way to run the wishbone.” That wa.s the consensus of Davie County football fans who finally watched their team at its grind-it-out best Friday night in a 27-19 victory over Parkland. The Central Piedmont Con ference victory suddenly thrusts the War Eagles into the league spotlight at 1 -O while evening their record at 2-2. “It sure feels a lot different than last week,” said an elated coach Mike Carter afterward in a jubilant locker room. “We proved tonight that when we give ourselves a chance to win, we’ll get good results. We didn’t self-destruct to night and you see what happened.” After fumbling seven time.s in the first three games, Davie’s slick-fingered offense banged heads with the Mustangs and the result was a total of 59 plays. Be sides steady offensive play. Carter received another present; The very hot night made the no-huddle offense that much more effective. Parkland, which uses many of its players both ways, wa.s dragging by game’.s end. “We feel that offense is to our advantage, because when we get up to the.line, they have no choice but to play,” Carter said. “It defi nitely wore them down tonight.” Still, it was anything but an auspicious start for the War Eagles, who fell behind quickly 13-0. When Mike Bethea’.s 37-yard field goal attempt wa.s blocked after Davie had moved to the Parkland 20, the fan.s were fidgeting in their seats. But just before halftime, Da vie marched 73 yard.s with Todd Please See 1986 - Page B2 I* “ The sideline explodes in celebration as Davie beats Parkland in the CPC opener. Feb. 7, 1991 1 Bryan Custer (right) beats Tabor’s Trevor Thompson at 112 to run his record to 24-4. Wrestlers settle score with Tabor By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Enterprise Record (Feb. 7, 1991) Considering Mt. Tabor tied Davie’s wres tling team in an earlier match this season, some thought the War Eagles may be nervou.s when the two met in the Central Piedmont Conference dual team championship Friday night at South Davie Junior High. They thought wrong. Davie was too mad to be nervous. The War Eagles won the first five matches, ran up a 22-0 lead and then held on for a 37-26 victory. Davie earned the league’s top seed for this week’s state tournament. It was to face Hunter Huss Tuesday and if victorious, was to wrestle again Friday at Grimsley, which is hosting the state tournament Friday and Saturday. “We weren’t going to get beat,” said Davie coach Buddy Lowery of the title match. “For the first time in a long time, our guys went out there upset. They were going to win.” Davie advanced to the finals by defeating Dudley in the first round and Grimsley in the semifinals, 47-20. Early Lead Matt Wilson got Davie off to a quick start, pinning David Harrison. “Wilson has been hurt by injuries and we kept him out of the semifinals,” Lowery said. “I told him he was going for it against Mt. Tabor.” Bryan Custer then won a 9-0 major decision over Trevor Thompson. Custer is the CPC’s top 112-pounder with his 24-4 record. “Custer is beating people with experience and strength,” Lowery said. “He has an advantage because there aren’t many 112-pounders who are seniors.” Lowery thought the biggest win was Jon Ward’s 5-4 decision over Brian Johnson. “I knew right then we’d win,” he said. “Ward’s win was the turning point. He came into this tournament 0-3 against.people he wrestled -<» 'N from Grimsley and Mt. Tabor and beat both of them.” When Brad Kropfelder and Matt Page contin ued the wins. Davie had the 22-0 lead. Darren Cook wa.s the only other Davie wrestler to win on the mat, although Jamie Caudle and John Coulston received forfeits at 145 and 189, respectively. Tabor won five of the last eight and four of the last five. “I thought we wrestled well, probably as well as we have all year,” Lowery said. "It was the best atmosphere. There were two matches we got up for all year, this one and Central Davidson. We won by 1 1 but we’re 15 points better than them when we wrestle well." Beating Grimsley Lowery wasn’t a.s concerned with Grimsley in the semifinals and gave Wilson a rest at 103 and Cook a breather at 140. Kendall Walker lost only 8-6, while Benjy Frye got a chance to wrestle at 140. Ward defeated Alex Acres 10-5, another key match, raising his record to 27-5, “Ward had lost two close ones to Acres,” Low ery said. “Acres is good.” If Davie continues winning and makes it to Grimsley, its first foe Saturday morning could be East Gaston. The two are ranked 1-2 in 4-A. "I like the dual tournament,” Lowery said. “You can win the individual tournament with three or four good wrestlers. But this is more a team effort. You have to be solid all the way through. “We’re looking pretty good. At one time, it seemed like everybody was sick. But we’re over that. Page is wrestling his butt off and everyone else is doing well. I think they’re looking forward to the tournament.” Lowery seemed a bit troubled by the lack of wrestlers this season in the CPC. "Going by the number of forfeits, I just don’t know,” he said. “Maybe the interest is going down. Maybe it’s because there is no middle school Please See 1991 - Page B2i March 7, 1996 Girls basketball stuns Barksdale, West Forsyth By Brian Pitt.s Davie Enterprise Record (March 7, 1996) After losing twice to LaQuanda Barksdale and West Forsyth in the regular season, the Davie girls bas ketball team got the last laugh in the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament’s championship game Friday night at Reynolds. In the final minute. Page Steed used her free-throw touch as a sledgehammer and pounded the Titans into submission, 44-33, as Davie ( I 7-8) won the tournament for the third straight year. After failing to win the regular season for the first time in three years, Davie carried the No. 2 seed into the showdown against the top-seeded Titans, who fell to Da vie in the final for the third year in a row and saw their w inning streak against CPC opponent.s end at 13. The main reason West was a heavy favorite wa.s the highly-tout ed Barksdale, a junior center who has committed to North Carolina. Despite 50-45 and 60-44 losses to West. Davie coach .Mike Dinkin.s remained a believer. “Yes, I really did," he said. ”1 felt like we played them tough at our place (in 50-45 defeat). With a few bounces, we could have won.” After Barksdale put up monster numbers (31 points, 25 rebtjunds. seven blocks) in a 74-55 semifinal win over North Davidson, she only managed nine point.s against the War Eagles' suffocating 2-3 zone. West was also frustrated by Davie's deliberate offense. “We tried a defense that we haven't used much all year, and by gosh it worked,” Dinkins said; “We used the zone against Tabor to stop (Nina) Lekwaiwa, and I thought if we could get by Tabor that it would help us here. We ran it in that game just to run it in this game.” West led 29-26 in the fourth quarter before Davie’s Jonette Williard sank two free throws. Tami Ramsey nailed a 19-footer from the comer, and suddenly Da vie had a 30-29 lead that it would not relinquish. Williard scored by rebounding her own miss, and Ramsey’s l-for-2 trip to the line provided a 33-29 lead and set up Steed’s clutch free throws. With 1:39 remaining. West coach T.R. Richards ordered his team to foul Steed every time she touched the ball. Considering Steed’s focus all year wa.s setting up the offense anc^istributing the “We tried a defense that we haven’t used much all year, and by gosh it worked.” - Coach Mike Dinkins ball, considering she had scored 20 points all year, it seemed like sound strategy. But Steed foiled the plan by making si.x straight free throws in a 38-second span. When she was done. Davie had an insurmount able 39-29 lead with 61 second.s to go. "I felt confident w ith Page at the line." Dinkin.s said. "She shoots them well in practice. I knew if she hit the first one that she would be OK. Tammy (Reavis, assistant coach) told me to keep Page in the game." Steed said: "1 don’t shtxit much. ■No, 1 wa.s not really nervou.s and not really surprised. 1 remembered what Beth Wall did to them last year. They came into the gym and said they were going to beat Davie for the third time. That wa.s the main thing tonight.” Senittr leaders Williard and Ramsey sang the third verse of a triumphant song, the upset giving them 64 w ins in 84 trie.s and three tournament titles in their three- year varsity careers. Ramsey: "We were pumped. We played really gtxxl defense (on Barksdale). Yeah, nobtxJy thought that we would be here." Williard; "We wanted it more. Now we get to shave Dinkins’ head.” West guard Kelly Tremblay hit two 3-pointers in the first quarter to put her team in control, 1 2-8. In the .second quarter, Davie gained confidence by outscoring West 11-10. After trailing by three at halftime, the War Eagles staggered West with a 7-1 run in the third. "I figured I'd take the air out of the ball,” Dinkins said. “The night before they scored (74) px:»ints. I thought it would frustrate them." West rallied, taking a 29-26 lead with 5:17 left. But Davie, going 14 of 18 from the line in the fourth, out.scored West 18-4 from there and only allowed three Titans to score - Tremblay with 14, Jennifer Wood with lO and Barksdale’s subpar nine. Ramsey led Davie wi^ 15 BH! B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 9,2020 1996 ... Continued From Page BI points and eight rebounds. Williard had lO points and nine rebounds. Steed (six) did all her scoring at the line. Laura Moyer had six points and four boards. Car rie Brill had four points and six boards. Roxanne Steele chipped in three points. “We knocked the big dog off the porch,” Dinkins said. “The season couldn’t have been any better. If you’re going to beat West Forsyth, then beat them in the finals of the CPC Tournament.” Road To The Final In the first round at home, Davie knocked out South Stokes 43-27. Williard scored 18 by making 8 of 11 free throws. Davie outlasted Mt. Tabor 51-48 in a thrilling semifinal. The War Eagles 1986 ... Continued From Page BI Morgan slipping over from two yards. The six-point deficit held up when Neil Kennedy stopped a last-sec ond drive with Davie’s first interception of the season. The momentum carried over into the third period as Davie took the kickoff and drove 63 yards on 14 plays for another score that gave the Eagles the lead, 14-13. Johnny Riddle bulled over from three yards for his third touchdown of the season. With Bethea and Mike Cartner pressuring quar terback William Bitting, Parkland was forced to punt jumped ahead 15-7 before the Spartans fought back to tie at halftime. Davie trailed 44-41 with 3:10 remaining. That’s when Brill and Steele came through under pressure. Brill hit two foul shots to make it 44-43. After Tabor scored, Steele swished a 3 for a tie at 46. Williard took over from there. After her two free throws tied it with 1:27 to go, Davie regained posses sion and milked the clock. Then Williard buried a 22- foot 3-pointer. Tabor had the last shot but missed a 3 with three seconds on the clock. Brill had 15 points and six rebounds. Williard had 11 points and five rebounds. Ramsey had 10 points and seven rebounds. Steele had nine points and two huge 3s. on its next possession. Mel Perez was hit late and the extra 15 yards gave Davie good field position at the Mustang 46. Seven plays later, Bruce Bullock’s four-yard dash gave Davie a 21-13 advan tage with 1:07 remaining in the third. It was Bullock who kept the drive going when he scampered 15 yards on fourth-and-1 from the Parkland 37. In the third quarter, Da vie ran 21 offensive plays to only seven for Parkland, and Carter praised his defense for that statistic. “Our defense put more The War Eagles savor their upset win over West Forsyth in the 1996 CPC Tournament final. Below, Mike Dinkins, Tammy Reavis, Roxanne Steele, Wendi Cartner, Amanda Hendrix and Nikki Davidson. pressure on the quarterback in the second half and the rush made a difference,” he said. “It was harder for Bitting to throw when he was being chased all over the place.” Bitting did scramble ef fectively on a long drive early in the final quarter, locating John Malloy on fourth down for a touch down, cutting the margin to 21-19. He completed the pass with Bethea hanging on his waist. Bethea made up for it on the extra point, howev er, pressuring Bitting into throwing an errant pass. “That was a big play,” Carter said. “It helped keep the momentum on our side.” Defense produced the Eagles’ final score. After a Davie punt, Joey Deal, subbing for an injured Mike Jarvis, dove for an intercep tion that the offense turned into a touchdown. Quarterback Rodney Latham started the drive with a nine-yard run as Da vie drove 36 yards in only six plays. Bullock scored his second touchdown of the game and fourth of the season. With a 27-19 lead. Deal put the game away with 1:46 left with another in terception. The game was critical in that with another loss, the Davie faithful may have written off the season. But not now. Parkland 7 6 0 6-19 Davie O 7 14 6-27 First Quarter P- Dunlap 26 run (Whittle kick) Second Quarter P - Dunlap 4 run (pass fail) D - Morgan 2 run (Bethea kick) Third Quarter D - Riddle 3 run (Bethea kick) Fourth Quarter D - Bullock 4 run (Bethea kick) P-Malloy 13 pass from Bitting (pass fail) D - Bullock 2 run (kick fail) TEAM STATISTICS P D FD 15 15 Rushing 182 244 Passing 90 22 C-A-I 8-23-3 1-3-0 Punts 2-40 2-46 F-L 0-0 0-0 Penalties 55 50 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - Latham 14-69. Bullock 12-63,Riddle 16-61,Mor gan 8-32, Collins 4-19. PASSING - Latham 1-3-0-22. RECEIVING - Wharton 1-22. Parkland RUSHING - Dunlap 13-85. Fields 4-69. Warren 2-8. King 2-8. Bitting 1-9, Starnes 1-3. PASSING - Bitting 8-23-3-90. RECEIVING - King 4-43 Starnes 1-19, Malloy 1-13, Byerly I-9,McCants 1-6. North’s Lewis gets game-winning hit in softball finale Raelyn Lankford and Callie Jenkins scored in the fourth inning and North Davie’s softball team rallied for a 2-1, season-opening win over visiting Chestnut Grove on March 9. The momentum carried over from 2019, when the Wildcats went 9-4 for their most victories in five years. After Lankford scored the tying run, Maddie Lewis knocked in Jenkins with a hit. Addie Hendrix made sure the 2-1 lead stood up. The pitcher threw a spar kling one-hitter, thanks in part to Lewis’ four catches in center field. The game was shortened to five in nings by the time limit. Jenkins (single, triple) was the offensive star for third-year coach George Newman. North got one hit from Ashley Bledsoe, Carleigh Croom, Lewis and Lankford. • •• Two days later, however. North’s five-game winning streak went up in smoke on the road. Southeastern Stokes piled up 16 hits and dominated 9-1. North got eight hits, in cluding two from Bledsoe (2-2, double, RBI, stolen base) and Lewis (2-3). Lankford tripled and Hen drix doubled. Alyssa Mar tin and Chloe Smith had singles. Ellis was blown out in its opener, 14-0 by visiting Chestnut Grove on March 9. The Jaguars had as many hits (three) as errors. The hits came from Ja- dyn Davis, Tatum Tolar and Brayden Brooks. One day later, the Jag uars fell behind 3-0 in the top of the first and lost 7-5 to visiting North Carolina Leadership Academy. Their seven hits were offset by eight errors. Carly Crouch had a big day in defeat, going 3 for 4 with three RBIs. Kaleigh Allen was 2 for 3 with a walk. Davis (1 -3, walk) and Cora Nicholson (1-3) had one hit each. South Davie (0-2) losi 16-0 in three innings al Forbush on March 9. JV soccer ends short season with a tie After Davie’s JV soccer team opened the season with losses to North David son and Carson, Christine Cao injected hope by scor ing against Parkland at the 15-minute mark. Davie would not break into the win column, but it did take a step forward in a 1-1 tie with the vis iting Mustangs on March 10. Cao’s goal, giving her two of Davie’s four for the season, stood up the entire first half. The lead lasted roughly 50 minutes. Then, with four minutes remaining. Park land punched one in. “We were against the wind, and unfortunately we let one slip by us,” coach Johnny Oceguera said. Oceguera, who cited goalie Sophia Aguayo’s six saves, walked away pleased. “We played a great game,” he said. “All the girls did great. Sophia did excellent at keeper, bringing her total to 30 saves.” Bishop 3, Davie 0 South Davie, Ellis soccer had 2-0 starts The encouraging devel opment did not grow legs. Diminished by three side lined starters, the War Ea gles (0-3-1) were shut out at home by Bishop McGuin ness on March 13 - the final game before the CO VID-19 shutdown of spring’^sports. “It was a tough game,” Oceguera said. “We were missing three starters. I hate to sound tough or mean, but not much good went our way.” The one positive was Aguayo. “She stopped a fjenalty kick and had some other great saves during the night,” he said. “She is very athletic.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 9, 2020 - B3 Tax Preparation Service 36 Robinhood Orde, Winston-Salem, NC ACCOMMODATING HOURS TO FIT YOUR BUSY SCHEDULE Contact Barbara or Buddy Hutchins to schedule an appointment (336) 345-5877 (336) 416-8174 Black Sand Company Sand, Geaval & Landscape Materials "•since 1S37~ Residential & Commercial Mark dt Cindy Shexf, Ownen Monday-Friday 7:30-5 JO • .Saturday 8.-OO-3KK) PICK UP OK nEIJ\'ERY < TemmonsniDe Road • VMnstoo-SaJem, NC H-ww.blaclu<u>ndco,cnm (336) 788-6411 'ST Bostick Auction Service —NCdEL tfS273 — We specialize in Estate Auctions with over 40 years of experience. Real Estate, Estate Aluctions, Earm Sales ^Liquidations, Br buy tubule frractical estates. Give us a call MocksviUe,NC 336-492-5992 DAVIE NURSING & REHABILITATION CENTER 498 Madison Rd. j Mocksville, NC 336-751-3535 Inquire today about our N E W state-of-the-artfacilrty that wUI offer Short-Term Rehab, Respite & Private Pav 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.eatontuncralservice.com Get the peace of mind that i 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 2849Middlebrook Dr., Qemnions Serving tVinston-SaJem, Clemmons, and Surrounding Areas South Davie’s soccer team was 2-0 with a whop ping 21 goals when the sea son was stopped by corona virus. Both cakewalks were over Lexington, including a 9-0 home decision on March 10. “We played better than we did against them the first time,” said coach Russell Hilton. Skylar Link did the most damage with five points (three goals, two assists). Sara Andrade was next with four (two goals, two assists). Putting in one goal were Kimberly Torres, Catherine Rosser, Madison Hayes and Sam Froelich. Providing one assist were Yuli Bustman- te, Angie Bustmante and Rosser. South’s defensive fury flowed from Holt Carter, Hayes and Ashtyn Andrews. “I don’t think they had a single shot on goal, so our defense was much im proved,” Hilton said. “We possessed the ball longer. We weren’t rushing down the field. We really worked on our passing and we kept control of the ball longer.” • •• In its season opener at Sacred Heart on March 10, Ellis allowed its first goal since a 2-1 loss to Sum mit on April 11, 2018. No matter. The Jaguars, under eighth-year coach Leah Reynolds, rolled 5-1. One day later, they passed a stiff test, winning 1-0 over visiting Lexington. The 2-0 start extended Ellis’ winning streak to 19, a span that has seen the Jaguars score 128 goals to oppo nents’ one. Jon Myers (left) tries to take Tabor’s Clay Cash to the mat at 171. • Fully Insured / • Tree Work & Xii33| Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning V • Free Estimates icrif • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford looaivd 1991... Continued From Page BI wrestling in Winston-Salem and Greensboro. And North Davidson is doing away with its junior high program next year. ... Well, I have enough wrestlers.” Notes • Davie is 15-0-1 overall and won the CPC title with a 6-0-1 mark. • Going into the tourna ment, eight wrestlers have at least 20 wins: Custer (24-4), Ward (27-5), Page (22-6), Cook (22-7), Caudle (22-1- 1), Chris Mann 20-7-1), Jon Myers (20-7) and Coulston (23-2). Kropfelder is close at 19-10. Wilson and James Coulston each have 15 vic- torie.s. • Mann took on 160-pound George Attmore and was one of the few who wasn’t pinned by the defending state champ. He lost 22-7. • In the most exciting match of the CPC Tourna ment, Tabor slipped past South Rowan 35-34. In the final match, Tabor’s Wade Butler pinned his man with 30 seconds remaining. “South Rowan wrestlers were sitting in the stands during the championship thinking they should be out there against us,” Lowery said. • This was the sixth straight season Davie has gone undefeated in the league. Lowery has been coach of the year every season. - J X Ie that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life: and he that believeth not the Son shall not see life; but the wrath of God abideth on him. (John 3:36) FAMILY a COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville. 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Clockwise from above left: Jude Elizabeth Youker; Mason Barker; Emma Grace Snow; and Haley Head (two photos) enjoy the visit from Kristen. “O-z’er2S jvars of experience in /ihtilinnci' rehnir" flPPLIHHCE repair in appliance repair" j 540 Sanford Avenue j Mocksville, NC 27028 ' 336-751-3162 Sheffield-Calahaln Birthdays being celebrated DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com I New Pool & Spa Installation | Cleanii^ • Chemicals Openii^ & Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Horns/Owner - Over 30 Yrs. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 Cell: (336) 909-4027 By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to Pas tor Rowan Fay who will celebrate April 10, Hazel Smoot on April 13, and Cin dy Gobble on April 14. If FARM FRESH PORK GRAIN aroRoiBisaMLr- au/vBtrjiHUjuLE Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175. mi FED BEEF you would like a birthday or anniversary listed, please do not hesitate to contact me. Submit all items to me at hrfbailey@msn.com, mes sage me on Facebook or call me at 336-751-7567 no later than noon on Thursdays. New Union UMC will have the first hotdog fund raiser May 23. This date may change depending on the coronavirus. Prayer requests contin ue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, John- nnterior and ‘Hxterler Pressure H^ashing County Line Holy Week observances being held online By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent SAVE MONEY. GO FURTHER. Transfer Degrees at DCCC Discover how two years at DCCC can be the perfect launch to a four- year college or university. Earn affordable course credits in a friendly and supportive environment while building your academic momentum. DCCC students successfully transfer to four-year schools both in state and out of state, earning bachelor's degrees in a variety of arts, humanities, and science programs. Let our advisors explain your options and help you find the best pathway to the future you deserve. DavidsonCCC.edu/Academics/Transfer DCCC The College of Davidson and Davie Counties THE FUTURE IS HERE THOMASVILLE LEXINGTON MOCKSVILLE BERMUDA RUN 336.249.8186 info.DavidsonCCC.edu 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, Evelyn Draughn. Jeff Potts, Charle.s England, Lincoln Dyson, Chester Reeves, Hazel Frye, Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter, Ed Livengood, Ted Adams, Jane Tutterow, Betty Beck, Wanda Sutphin, Bob El lis, Caren Morgan, Melissa Spry, Wade Reeves, Helen Bulla, Joann Renegar, Creo la Rogers, Rowan Fay, Paul Beck, Greg Gobble, Randy Gobble, and Suzonne Strat ton. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Locatty Owned A Operated _ Mocksville, NC 336-9094)6101 in a Row « ..7H. /IN»r If. .•» f r><- If,-.;ir.ir»c<.- WA-r Aw.irclf.-cl 'HKjhc-.t SalrJ.iction 11 Uh-Z.ijI r. Il , ,tjI,“ifx.. (<ijr«.ExfX'tlf.-fly/ J O Other-, niriy clann thc-y'ro the rjroatest. but our customers continue to rate ERIE the highest Go to eneinsumnce.com to find an agent or get a quote. This week is Holy Week the week between Palm Sunday, when Jesus Christ entered Jerusalem, and Res urrection Sunday, when He arose from the dead after being crucified on a cross on Friday. Normally all churches have the highest attendance on Resurrection Sunday; this year will be different. But, the church is not the building; it is the people. We can celebrate Jesus being alive today in our homes. Here’.s wishing everyone a blessed Resur rection Sunday. Clarksbury United Meth odist, Salem United Meth odist, and Society Baptist churches continue to have no services until further no tice. The pastors of Clarks- buiy and Society continue to fiost Sunday sermons and announcements on Face- Book. The pastor of Salem is posting his Sunday ser mons on YouTube. The pas tor of Society i.s also posting his Wednesday night Bible studies on Facebook. Calvary Baptist ha.s can celed all services, including the Easter egg hunt and sup per and the revival, through April. The pastor is posting his Sunday sermons on the church website www.calva- ry baptistchurch .com. Piney Grove AME Zion Church continues to have no services through April. Pastor Cl if Wall of Clarksbury Methodist is posting on the church Face- book page nightly Mon day-Friday of Holy Week Bible studies on the cruci fixion and resurrection of Jesus Christ. The "Cruise-In" spon sored by the V-Point Ruri- tans and scheduled for Sat urday, April 18, has been postponed. The annual dinner meet ing of the Cool Spring High School Alumni Association scheduled for Saturday, May 2, has been canceled. The next meeting will be Saturday, May 3, 2021. The Cool Spring High School Class of '60 reunion scheduled for Friday, May 1, at Salem Methodist has been postponed. The annual dinner meet ing of the Harmony High School Alumni Association scheduled for Saturday, May 9, has been canceled. The next meeting will be Saturday, May IO, 2021. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Gland Grey Mac- emore, who died Friday of last week at the SECU Hos pice Home in Yadkinville. He had been in declining health since being diag nosed with cancer several year.s ago. The son of the late Clemmie Iona Mace- more, he wa.s bom in 1937 and reared in Jonesville. He first married Joyce Funsford of Iredell County; the cou ple settled on a farm on Garden Valley Road, where they reared their three chil dren. He later married the former Lorene Cranfield of Rowan County in 1989; the couple made their home on Garden Valley where Gland had continued to live. The couple then joined in worship at Society Baptist Church, where they attend ed faithfully Sunday mom- ing and night until the past year. To be closer to his mother, who was in a nurs ing home. Gland and Lo rene moved to his mother's home in Jonesville. Retired from Fiber Industries; he enjoyed gardening, working on vintage cars, traveling, and spending time with his family. Due to coronavim.s restrictions, a private grave side service was held last Tuesday at Rowan Memo rial Park, where he was laid to rest. Marjorie S. Moore and Trevor Walterman are re cuperating at their respec tive homes. Trevor may need surgery later. Renny Holton is not as well and is at SECU Hospice Home in Yadkinville. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s comfort and di vine healing upon Marjorie, Trevor, Renny, and oth er residents who are hav ing health problems. Pray Folks sample cakes at Society Baptist Church's "men's cake-baking" con test in early March. Of the 18 cakes entered, one baked by Walter Phipps was voted best. 945 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 936-0023 Two Locations to Best Serve You InfTnity INSURANCE GROUP 3844 Clemmons Rd, Ste. C Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 645-8888 [Erie Insurance' AbCKe al s^\3C^’- since 1925 Auto • Home • Business • Life MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HER Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (336) 751-2304 for the family of Gland as they adjust to life without him. Continue to pray for the families affected by the coronavirus in our commu nity, state, country, and oth er countries; pray that the number of new infections will soon reach a plateau and begin to decrease. Although we will not be having sunrise services this Sunday, we still want our cemeteries to look pretty. It's also the beginning of the mowing season. Please remember to remove all Christmas and other old flowers from the graves of loved ones. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink® Hotmail .com. oe’S LANDSCAPING <Sc NURSERY CD. Spiling is Q time Io buigfoen up tpuii yomd witS. new pi'unts Qnd blS oh- Coiod d J V Joe’s uza CUAJty.-.a ftewne seEecttoR og fftees and sJbiubs COinpfete. Pine ojy Soifi. OMaxdwfiirtS MofL-Frt. 7:30-4:00 Sat 8am-12pm (AprikJuna till 4pm) • Pine Needles • Mulch and Bark • Grass Seed • Fertilizers for Yard and Shrubbery Beds 705 Lasley Road, Lewisville 1336-766-6513 www.joeslandscapingandnursery.com owerfully '^comfortable. Like 10 acres’ *^^^ of elbovv room. Y .if r ■ J ■ ZD Diesel powered 48" to 72" cutting) widths Come see how the #1 selling diesel zero-tur*' mov/er series; the ID. performs comfortably on even the biggest lawns. - ACS deck technology reduces fuel consumption and improves cutting performance • Hands-free hydraulic deck Together we do more. Responsive and durable shaft- -Jri-.-'e tronsr liss'or Dc - . 7 jsper.Tioi - sea o Sl pe. ior comfort FARM EQUIPMENT Hours: Mon.-Fi1.8:00-5:00: Sat. 8.-00-12 Moon WWW. sinkfarmequipment. com 1840 US Hwy. 64 West. Lexington. NC 27295 • KubotaUSA.com ’Claim is Based on Outdoor Power Equipment Institufr i © Kubota Tractor Corporatior. 20?C. This matenal fr- = s! ?s fror.*. 2019 unit shipments descriptive pui < ui:}y KuLmm.i dL^rlaims ai= 'v pre^-'r.tati^ •• of this material. For complete •.'.•arranty, safety, incentive offer and prexJuet information, consult your ir^.ai ■"ealer or yu (3361243-5138 ! the use crifn I' • *5 A • r nvH B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 9, 2020 3 2 6 5 9 4 7 1 8 8 9 7 2 3 1 6 4 5 4 1 5 6 8 7 2 9 3 6 3 4 1 2 9 8 5 7 1 8 2 7 5 3 4 6 9 7 5 9 8 4 6 3 2 1 2 6 8 9 7 5 1 3 4 9 4 1 3 6 8 5 7 2 5 7 3 4 1 2 9 8 6 Small business online courses I! t; rr? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 9,2020 - B7 3^ LAMBERT r U N E R A L II O M I A: Cremation servk BROWDER DENTISTRY 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 refurbished facilities and have any questions answered with regard to our services. LAMBERT Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville. NC (336) 751—1100 Kim & Carl Lambert www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com J 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 Specials af the Week V2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties of; Cheerwine, Sun Drop, Sunkist, RC Cola, 7UP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $2.50/s<x pack $ lO.OOZ'Six pack Limit 8 Cases case BOTTLED WATER $8.00A ' case Limit 8 Cases We still sell Davie County Enterprise Record newspapers. Just ask at the window. Parking Lot Pick Up and Drive-Thru Services! Cat! Ahead & We Witt Do Your Shopping for You! Foster Drug Co. 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 NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-322 the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review will meet a.s required by law. PURPOSE OF MEETING To hear, upon request, and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property asses.sed for taxation in Davie County, with respect to the valuation of such property, or the property of others, and to fulfill other duties and responsibilities as required by law. The board will convene to set an adjournment date and appeals will be heard at a later date due to the COVID-19 for the safety and well-being of the public and county staff. The April 14*' meeting will be to adjourn as set forth in statute. TIME OF MEETING The Board will convene for its first meeting on April 7, 2020 at 4:00 p.m. The Board tentative adjournment date will be April 14, 2020 at 4:00 p.m. LOCATION OF MEETING With regard to the safety and well-being of the public and county staff (including BOER members) the above meetings will be conducted via tele conference. This number will be published at: www.daviecouirtync.gov/1 lOS/tax-administration Request for a hearing must be received no later than the adjournment date which is scheduled for April 14, 2020 at 4dN> pun. In the event of an earlier or later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. Agendas for the BOER will be posted on-line and at the Office of the Assessor. All requests for hearings should be made to: Brian S. Myers, Clerk to the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 753-6140 Email: taxieval@daviecountync.gov The DCCC Small Busi ness Center offers free on line business classes on top ics from building a business to growing a business to navigating CO VID-19 from a business perspective. “Everything ha.s changed so much in our world, but the one thing we can do is continue to learn,” said Caroline Moser, president of the Davie County Cham ber of Commerce. “We are always so busy with our day to day work we don’t al ways take the time to look at ways to grow our busines.s or in this case how we over come our current situation with COVID-19. DCCC Small Business Center has many classes that are free to everyone and all you have to do is simply register. I en courage everyone to stretch their minds, embrace new knowledge and strive to reach new ways to elevate yourself and your business.” Online classes sponsored by the DCCC Small Busi ness Center in April include; • April 13, 2-4 p.m.. Developing Nonprofit Programs. Gain an under standing of how to use data to substantiate communi ty needs and gain/sustain funding. •April 14, 2-4 p.m.. Risk Management: Get Real, Get Right, Get Results. When big events or natural di sasters come to town, it's important to have a plan in place to deal with the risks that could affect your busi ness. • April 16, 6-8 p.m.. Branding Your Business. Strong businesses build their brand to be authentic, cohesive and compelling. • April 20, 2-4 p.m.. Im proving Nonprofit Impact through Technology. Learn how nonprofits can effec tively utilize web and email communications, online fundraising tools, and mo bile and social media. • April 21, 2-4 p.m.. Cracking the Code of Cri sis Management. Don't wait until a crisis strikes. Prepare now to reduce the impact on your business. • April 23, 2-4 p.m,. Emotional Intelligence for Business Success. The business world is full of unexpected surprises and those who learn to use their Emotional Intelligence to navigate through them have been known to have long term success. • April 27, 2-4 p.m.. Nonprofit Financial Basics. Discover the basic financial requirements that impact nonprofit operation. Learn best practices in board fi duciary duties, budgeting basics, and yearly financial reporting requirements. • April 28, 2-4 p.m.. Business Preparedness: Expecting the Unexpected. Learn necessary elements your small business needs to survive and thrive and five thing.s most companies ignore that they shouldn't in preparedness planning. • April 30, 2-4:30 p.m.. Emotional Intelligence for Business Success 2. Learn how to enhance and im plement your emotional intelligence skill.s so that decisions made during big events put your business on the path to success. For a full description of these classes and to register, visit the N.C. Small Busi ness Center. For addition al information email Mar tha Larson, director of the Small Business Center at nilarson@davidsonccc .edit. Moser and Larson are working to schedule addi tional webinars. Moser is collaborating with other chambers for a series of we binars from Action Coach. Check the chamber’s calen dar for details. Ashley trucks moving goods As the country comes together in a time of need, Ashley Furniture Industries, (Ashley) is lending a help ing hand. Throughout the course of a week, Ashley donated 1,102 mattresses to a variety of non-profit organizations across the United States. The total value of the dona tion is more than $200,000 worth of product. “With everything going on in the world right now, there are basic needs that many individuals do not have access to, such a.s a bed to sleep on. Ashley Fur niture is humbled to be able to donate these mattresses to a number of organizations that are working to help get those individuals and fami lies the profjer assistance,” said Todd Wanek, president and CEO. “We hope this do nation helps ease some of the stresses in life, so they may focus on staying safe and healthy.’’ Ten organizations throughout the U.S. were recipient to Ashley’s mat tress donation, including children’s organizations, churches, shelters and non-profit organizations lo cal to the company’s man ufacturing and distribution facilities - the communities they call home. These orga nizations all share similar beliefs to Ashley, to enrich the lives of those around us and provide essentials for those in need during devas tating times. Ashley’s Distribution Services has been hauling essential goods across the country to fight the spread of COVID-19. In addition to the delivery of the mat tress donations, the fleet ran emergency loads last week, hauling medical supplies and masks from New Jersey to North Carolina. Ashley has also taken on extra loads to haul paper products, gro cery items, water, agricul tural supplies, pet food and more throughout the states, f ! Cleaning up graffiti When graffiti appeared on buildings and bridges a couple of weeks ago, Robert Buchin knew he had to do something. The owner of Al Pressure Washing volunteered his time and equipment for vandalism clean up on Cana road and US 601 North. He was joined by crew leader Wesley Patton along with juvenile offenders for the day-long clean up removing the graffiti. Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices No. 1015568 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors for the Estate of Betty Swaim Burton, 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 June 26. 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 03/19/2020. James Larry Bur ton. IL. 7316 Oak Park Court, Pfafftown. NC 27040 and Pamela Lucas Eagle. 1913 Village Square Circle. Knightdale. NC 27545. as Co-Executors of the Estate of Bet ty Swaim Burton, deceased. File #20E67. Publish 3/19/20. 3/26/20, 4/2/20. 4/9/20. No. 1016220 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havinq qualified as Limited Per sonal Representative of the Estate of Charlie Andrew Marshall. Jr. late of Davie County. North Caro lina. the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of their attorney at 11O Oakwood Drive. Suite 300. Win ston-Salem. NC 27103-1958. on or before the 29th day of June. 2020 or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 26th day of March. 2020. Charlie A. Marshall. 111. Limited Personal R^resentative Estate of Charlie Andrew Mar shall. Jr. Publish 3/26/20. 4/2/20. 4/9/20. 4/16/20. Public Notices immediate payment. Today's date 04/09/2020. Jane Brown Whit lock. 202 Ashley Brook Lane. Mocksville, NC 27028 and Alyssa Brown Favre. 214 Ashl^ Brook Lane. Mocksville. NC 27028. as Administrator of the Estate of Dor man Earl Brown, deceased. File #20E101. Publish 04/09, 04/16, 04/23. 04/30 Need a job? Check out safisburypoctcom/Jobs Public Notices Public Notices No. 1012530 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix for the Estate of Man< F. Hairston, late of Rowan 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 June 26. 2020. This notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpo rations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today's date 03/19/2020. Jackie Ramsue as Adminis tratrix for the estate of Mary F. Hairston, deceased. Estate File 2OE9. 210 Claymont Drive. #203, Salisbury. NC 28147. Publish 3/19/20, 3/26/20. 4/2/20, 4/9/20 No. 1027185 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor for the Estate of Dorman Earl Brown, 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 Ju^ 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 No. 1018321 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu trix of the Estate of Jacqueline E. Colmenero. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 26. 2020, (be ing three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in oar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of March. 2020. Lynda Davis Seymour. Executrix c/o Brian F. Vvilliams. Attorney at Law Fleming & Williams, LLP 2^ S Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-477-2529 Publish 3/26/20. 4/2/20. 4/9/20. 4/16/20 No. 1020521 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Personal Rep resentative of the Estate of JOHN ALBEA GAITHER, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of July. 2020. said date being at least three months from the dale of first 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 2nd day of April. 2020. the same being the first publication date. John Alvis Gaither. Personal Rep resentative Estate of JOHN ALBEA GAITHER Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.. NCSS#7866. Attorney for the Es tate 161 South Main Street Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909 Publish 4/2/20. 4/9/20, 4/16/20. 4/23/20. No. 1017270 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of Joseph Holland Swaim. Jr., late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 26. 2020. (be ing three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of March. 2020. Priscilla Swaim Robinette. Executor Emily Robinette Harpe. Executor c/o Brian F. Williams. Attorney at Law Fleming Samp; Williams. LLP, Attorneys at Law 284 S. Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-477-2529 Publish 3/26/20. 4/2/20, 4/9/20. 4/16/20 No. 1022578 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Ruth E. HoIIodick (aka Ruth Elizabeth HoIIodick; Ruth Elliott HoIIodick: Ruth Eliz abeth Elliott HoIIodick; Ruth HoI Iodick) of Bermuda Run, Davie County. NC. 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 2nd day of July, 2020. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons, firms and cor porations indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Public Notices This the 2nd day of April, 2020. George E. HoIIodick, Executor 111 Bayhill Drive Advance. NC 27006 Bend claims to: state of Ruth E. HoIIodick George E. HoIIodick. Executor c/o Caroline C. Munroe Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 Publish 4/2/20. 4/9/20. 4/16/20, 4/23/20 No. 1017994 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu tor of the Estate of Seabon Leroy Cornatzer. late of Davie County, this is to notify alt persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigneo on or before June 26. 2020. (be ing three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Allpersons. firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of March, 2020. Ruby Cornatzer Potts. Executor c/o Brian F. Williams. Attorney at Law Fleming & Williams. LLP. Attor neys at Law 284 S. Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-477-2529 Publish 3/26/20, 4/2/20. 4/9/20. 4/16/20 DAVIE and CLEMMONS Didn’t receive a paper? Call 704-797^212 Toll Free 877-75*I-2n2O or 704-737-4220 • IVIonday-Friday 8am-5pm Deadlines: Classified ads: Tuesday 2:30 pm; Legals: Monday 5 pm Email; classads@salisburyposC.com OA place your ad online at; SalisburyPost.com and click i'Place Classified Ad' Mepchandise els & Livestoc Stele Glassineil North Carolina North Carolina Deals & Bargains 3 Freshwater Rods & Reels S30 704-278-9527 6 Freshwater Casting Rods Only S25 for all. 704-278-9527 Antique Full Size Bed w/ bookcase headboard - solid wood w/ wooden rails and slats only S50 OBO Call 704-425-2552 Burgandy Leather Sofa & Loveseat S500. 336-854-7146 Compound Miter Saw Craftsman 107 Like new. 704-239- 2348 S122.22 Large Collection of Light Houses from over 20 Different States- S15.00 each or 2 for S25.OO Call 704-425-2552 Old Wooden Corner Table with Drawer. Only $18.00 OBO call 704-425-2552 Pro-Comp Rock Crawler 5 lug. Toyota steel rim. 8’ wide. 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Davie restaurants open for carry out, delivery Page B8 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 9,2020 Braves pitcher waiting Jeremy Walker expecting time in Big Show this summer Page BI f.’S- ■ DAVIE UNTY V :sx ? 7 . ■;-a»?3eV''- '-■< ^■/■- ■' ■ ;"5’3’,'4-''' - ifsA. ■'■■ ■ ‘'■’■■->■ -■ ■w ■S®" '■ ‘ ■. 7r-' .• fk. i -/ fade! We Wish You a Safe and Happy Easter Weekend Allstate Insurance Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Ste.lOl, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Eaton Funeral Service 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 Foster Drug Co. . 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Farmington Road W'i^cker Service 721 Wilkesboro St,, Mocksville 336-753-1485 Joe’s Tow 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing 1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville 336-998-2693 Office Lambert Funeral Home 635 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville 336-751-1100 Mike’s VPrecker & Lockout Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336) 492-13Q3 or 909-2018 Mocksville Animal Hospital Dr. Duane Barnett 1138 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8438 Alocksville Tire & Automotive 23 Years Serving You 962 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville Mon-Fri 7:30ani-6pm; Sat 7:30am-Noon Osborne’s Tire & Automotive Any Brand of Tire • Cars-Trucks-Tractors AU Major & Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 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 This Message Brought To You By These Businesses. ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS 149-160 Number 16 Thursday, April 16, 2020 16 PAGES Facility reports COVID Active cases down to one; commissioner urges fewer restrictions By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record A resident at Bermuda Com mons Nursing and Rehabilita tion Center in Advance has tested positive for COVID-19, although the number of active cases in Davie County has dwindled to one. Suzanne Wright, director of the Davie Health and Human Services Department, gave an update to county commission ers during a telephone meeting on Monday afternoon. And while residents contin ue to live under a state-mandat ed stay at home order, at least one county commissioner said that by the end of April, such decisions should be up to the counties, not the state. Wright said there have been 22 lab confirmed COVID cases in Davie County. Two of those people died, and all but one has been through the required quar antine time, or have recovered. Three required hospitalization. She said several of the lo cal cases were contracted at church functions, not necessar ily in Davie County, a couple from travel, one from caring for someone else with the vi rus, and the others by commu nity spread - meaning there’s no known source. "You run the risk of con tracting the virus everywhere.” Wright said. “Some of them Please See Virus - Page 7 / 1 ■ ■■ 'i- •A A’ Drive around egg hunt There were dozens of Eas ter egg hunts planned at area churches and com munity centers, but they were canceled because of the coronavirus. What to do? A group of Mocksville residents decided to have a drive-around Easter Egg hunt, driving around town and spotting eggs in the yards of participating fami lies. Above, Chris and Alice Hanes let their sentiments be known. At right, the Hamilton sisters, Elsie, Ava and Adeline enjoy their time in the vehicle looking for eggs in yards. Read more about the event and see more photos on page 4. ■ Business owner now busy making masks Kathy Miller converted the venue barn at The Farmhouse at Gemini Branch into a sewing factory making protective masks. ' i V K By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Kathy Miller is a hoarder but you won’t find her on any of those television shows. Her home isn’t in shambles from years of neglect, there ar en’t newspapers stacked from floor to ceiling, and she’s not going to need an inter\'ention. In fact, she has turned years of hoarding fabric into a new business to keep her going during the coronavirus pan demic. Many know Miller from her decades of professional photography as owner of One Shot Photography but she re cently opened The Farmhouse at Gemini Branch, a wedding and event venue on the family farm, which be^an operation in 1872. A renovated home on the property was restored for overnight stays. It sounds like the perfect situation for everyone, but the first wedding was scheduled for March 21, when there were more than 24,000 confirmed cases of Covid-19 in the Unit ed States. What was supposed to be a dream wedding with dozens of attendees was reduced to a party of IO as the governor tightened restrictions on the amount of people who could gather together. Miller said she went from having bookings to having empty bams. “I was trying to figure out how to cover the expenses of renovation,” she said. Please See Masks - Page 6 336-751-6115 To Advertise Your Business Cull336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 16,2020 - 32 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 16, 2020 Editorial Page Songwriting The Mail .. master dies from CO VID Ferebee best fundamental baseball coach Jntr^^sal immunization with an acaliular pertussis vaccine containing mn? skewing adjuvant, BcfA, improves B. p&rtussis clearance __ fromthe mouse respiratory tract Abstract Results r* 4 < , .1 On Tuesday, April 7, I was doing what I normally do during this coronavirus quarantine - sitting on my patio, enjoying a cold one, smelling the wisteria blooms, admir ing all the flowers and watching the birds flit around. And I was listening to music. John Prine, to be exact. And then I listened to a recent interview of Prine. I’ve always been a fan, listening to his music since the mid- 1970s. He’s the greatest songwriter who ever lived. The next morning, I learned that John Prine had died on that Tuesday due to complications from the coronavirus. Sure, it made me sad. But it was also uplifting, because I know that his music will live on forever. And I know that on his last recording, he wrote a song “When I Get to Heaven:’’ "When I get to heaven. I'm gonna shake God’s hand Thank him for more blessings than one man can stand Then I’m gonna get a guitar and start a rock-n-roll band Check into a swell hotel; ain’t the afterlife grand? And then I’m gonna get a cocktail: vodka and ginger ale Yeah, I’m gonna smoke a cigarette that’s nine miles long I’m gonna kiss that pretty girl on the tilt-a-whirl ‘Cause this old man, is coming to town." The interview I watched that Tuesday included Prine and Sturgill Simpson, who admitted early on that he didn’t be long beside Prine swapping stories. Prine’s were too good. Prine talked about visiting his grandparents in a nursing home at age 14. He noticed many of the residents had long, sad faces - and no visitors. • A few years later, he penned the song, “Hello In There,” which includes the refrain: “You know that old trees just grow stronger. And old rivers grow wilder every day. But old people just grow lonesome. Waiting for someone to say. Hello in there. Hello.” Pretty good insight into the human condition by a 14 year old, right? John Prine was a mailman outside of Chicago, and wrote songs while walking along his route. He became friends with fellow musician Steve Goodman, who later died of cancer at a young age. Goodman talked Prine into singing his songs at an open mic night at a local club. On the first night, Prine said, he finished the first song, and the 15 or so people in the crowd didn’t move. They didn’t speak, just sat there with their mouths open. He was ready to walk off the stage when one person stood and began clapping, and then all 15 stood and gave him a standing ovation. And this was after his first song ever performed in public. That song? “Hello in There.” The owner of the club hired Prine on the spot for a regu lar gig. Soon after, Goodman had opened a show for Kris Krist- offerson in Chicago, and insisted the star go to hear his friend John Prine. When Goodman, Kristofferson, Paul Anka and someone else made it to the club Prine was play ing, it had closed. But they lined up four chairs in front of the stage, and Prine performed his show one more time. When he finished, Kristofferson told him to play all those songs again, and anything else he had written. Kristoffer son was hooked, and shared Prine’s music. Soon after, Prine and Goodman went to New York and walked in on a Kristofferson show. He invited them to a “party” at Carly Simon’s apartment. Bob Dylan was there. Before the night was over, Dylan was singing Prine’s songs. And that was Prine’s first night in New York. A few nights later, Prine was performing there and Dylan was his guest on harmonica. When he introduced Bob Dylan as his backup, folks in the crowd didn’t believe him. He was a mailman when Reader’s Digest put an Ameri can flag with gum on the back in every issue. Of course, it led to a song, which includes the line,: “Your flag decal won’t get you, into heaven any more. We’re already overcrowded, by your dirty little wars.” He wrote “Angel from Montgomery,” made more fa mous by Bonnie Raitt, with the line: “How the hell can a person, go to work in the morning, come home in the evening, and have nothing to say. ” He was in the movie “Daddy and Them” with Billy Bob Thornton and Andy Griffith, and Billy Bob asked him to write a song about the movie. The movie was a total flop (“It went straight to Blockbuster,” Prine said.), but the song, ‘In Spite of Ourselves,” lives on. I could go on and on with quotes from Prine songs. But for now, take a listen to his music. - Mike Barnhardt To the editor: We recently lost a legend with the death of Coach Joe Ferebee at 101 years of age. A native of Davie County, he treasured his roots in Davie. His accomplishments in baseball were many. The Row an County American Legion and Pfeiffer University teams have been heralded as evidenced by his many halls of fame inclusions. His teaching and molding the characters of young men are equal to his on the field contributions. I had the privilege of being in his first recruiting class at Pfeiffer College in 1956, and playing baseball there for four years prior to playing professional baseball. I authored a short book in 2009-2011, “Growing Up In Advance” and I wrote that “Coach Joe Ferebee set an ex ample for all of his players for the rest of their lives,” that Coach Ferebee was the best coach of fundamental baseball who I ever knew.” A list that included Lasorda, Reisdere, Snyder, Hartsfield and Barstoc, managers who I played for at times during my professional baseball career. I still recall many conversations with Bobby Cox, my teammate for three seasons, who became one of the great managers in Major League Baseball. I would speak of Coach Feebee’s influence in the development of my career while playing collegiate baseball. Bobby would have loved to have had that opportunity. Coach Ferebee was proud of his baseball accomplish ments and awards but even more proud of developing and influencing the lives of young men, including his three sons who played for him at Pfeiffer, or his U.S. Navy train ees during World War II. His death ends an era and his wisdom will be missed. Brack Bailey, Bermuda Run iii' ji I i ul , i t.,. T_^ O’—an IK ec<A-<«—n* a • —MMo r-,K Introduction 3 >• ——a « « Materials & Methods DAVIE COUMT'Y nr' 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 $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild “Easter ” By Linda H. Barnette From the time I was a child growing up, I have always loved Easter. When I was a little girl, my Mother, an ex cellent seamstress, always made us new dresses for Eas ter Sunday church services. We were a family that went to church on Sunday mornings, Sunday evenings, and Wednesday night—in other words, if the doors were open, we were there. Yet Easter Sunday was different and special, mainly because of new outfits and the process of coloring and hiding eggs, plus the usual chocolate bunny. Mother always fixed a basket for me filled with that green paper grass and the dyed eggs. I loved the process of hiding and finding the eggs in our yard. My cousin Natalie and I en joyed egg hunts together. Both of us were only children and played together often. As I got older, none of what I talked about above was a big deal anymore. Of course, I alway.s attended church and understood the religious significance of Easter, however, but I think I thought more about a new outfit than I did a new life. Now that I am only one year away from the big 80, Eas ter is the most important time of year, both in nature and in church. When I look outside, I see all of our trees leafing out; flowers and shrub.s are blooming; birds are chirping and flying around on the breeze, stopping for dinner at our bird feeder; grass is green; the sky is Carolina blue, and the sun is shining. In the church this is a special week too. On Thursday Maundy Thursday and Good Friday our services will be online, as will the Sunday morning sunrise service at Joppa Cemetery, the same place where our church. First Presby terian, started over 250 years ago. At the end of the ser vice, the pastor will proclaim “Christ is risen; He is risen indeed.” So in spite of CO VID-19 causing us to have to celebrate Easter differently, let us all find hope in the death and res urrection of our Lord, knowing that He will never forsake us! Christ was the fulfillment of all of the Old Testament covenants, and he was the sacrificial lamb of God. His Father did not take the cup from him, but Jesus took it from us. Now it is up to us to do his work in the world. That was his commandment. “Two Trapped Rabbits” By David R. Moore My father told me this story that was from his childhood in the early 1930’s. He and his cousin, CW, were both around ten years of age and living with their grandparents on a rural farm. I told Grandma that CW and I were going to the river to fish. We got our cane poles, dug a can full of worms, and grabbed a gunny sack to hold the fish we were expecting to catch. CW came up with the idea that we take Grampa’s mule and ride him to the river. I reminded CW that just two weeks ago, Grampa got terribly mad the when we got the mule out and rode him without getting Grampa’s permis sion first. He told us that we’d get a good tanning if it ever happened again. CW just laughed and told me that Grampa was old and slow and would never be able to catch us. We could run fast, fast like rabbits. Even though it was against my better judgement, CW and I soon had a halter on the mule. We were making good time with both of us riding bareback to the river. We were excited about fishing with our cane poles and knowing that we would soon have a mess of fish for supper. On the way to the river, we spotted a pit next to the path. We stopped to investigate. There were two trappted rabbits in the bottom of that pit. Well, this changed our way of thinking. Instead of fish, we could have rabbit for dinner. It didn’t take us long to come up with an idea to get those rabbits. I dropped down into the pit and, after a short time, caught one of those rabbits. When I threw him up, CW was to catch him and then put the rabbit into the gunny sack. Well, I threw the rabbit up, but my aim was way off, and the rabbit just ran off after it landed. CW didn’t even have a chance to grab it. After I caught the second rabbit, I was going to make sure that my throw was good. CW was lean ing over the edge, waiting to catch. My throw was good, but the rabbit was twisting and kicking so much that CW couldn’t hold onto it, and in no time the rabbit was gone. Well, I quickly realized that I was in a little trouble. The pit was deep and the walls of soil were soft, so I couldn’t grab a hold of anything to climb out. Again CW came up with an idea that seemed pretty good at the time. He took off his belt, and then lying on the ground, he wormed his way to the edge of the pit. Holding onto one end of the belt, he lowered it down to me. I was to grab it and he would pull me out. In order for me to reach the belt, CW was forced to lean over the pit rather far. Well, that plan did not work out. Instead of him pulling me out, he soon joined me in the pit. Grampa’s mule got tired of staying with us and went back home. He was soon in mule heaven eating away in Grandma’s vegetable garden. Grampa soon put two and two together and eventually found us. I remember him saying “Now, don’t you look like two trapped rabbits.” “The Unenjoyable Ride” By Kevin F. Wishon After making a five-point turn, the oldest boy in the group, Paul, steered the old Dodge around other seem ingly abandoned vehicles. Once freed from its confines in a pasture, he drove the car along an overgrown path before reaching the highway. Elation poured forth from the group as they celebrated having found a free joyride. Behind a curtained window, a figure observed the heisted car’s de parture from a nearby house. Relieved to be out of the bit ing cold, Paul increased the vehicle’s speed, and soon, the group was comfortably warm. However, a.s they approached their hometown, the car’s engine began to sputter, and their joy faded. A realiza tion quickly became apparent. Something must have been wrong with the vehicle’s engine. That’s why the car was abandoned in that pasture. Paul pulled the car to the side of the road. There the foursome sat waiting, hopeful until the engine surged one last time and died. Within moments, cold air crept into the interior of the car, and the group rec onciled themselves to a long walk home. No one spoke as they walked quickly to replace the warmth the wind was stripping from their bodies. Short legs put Timmy, the youngest of the boys, at a disadvan tage as he struggled to keep up with the group. After an hour of walking, Timmy fell behind, and soon, he found himself walking alone. He had tried to keep warm, but the wind burned his face and hands until they were red and painful. Moment.s later, Timmy heard a car slowing as it approached him on the side of the highway. “Hey, kid. You need a ride?” Timmy usually refused ride offers from strangers, but his numb, achy fingers and burning nostril.s made it too tempting to resist. He nodded to the smiling fellow inside and climbed into the old Ford Galaxy. The warm interior was glorious, and Timmy was grateful as the circulation returned to his face and fingers. Nearing his hometown, he spotted his friends, still walking along the side of the road, approaching the city limits. Feeling guilty, Timmy slumped down in the seat, a.s they passed. “So, where do you want me to drop you off?” asked the friendly driver. “The grocery store that’s coming up on the right. Stop there, and I’ll walk the rest of the way home. It’s not far.” Reaching the store’s .driveway, the fellow pulled the Ford into the parking lot and came to a stop to allow Tim my to exit. “Thank you, sir,” Timmy said. Pushing the heavy car door closed, he looked at the driv er, smiled, and turned to walk away. “No problem, kid. Just one more thing.” Turning to see what the fellow wanted, Timmy realized the man was no longer smiling. “So tell me. Exactly, which one of those boys, in that group back there, talked you into taking my old Dodge for a joy ride?” 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- enterprise .com. Future Directi Acknowt Kacy Yount worked as a researcher in a biology lab in London before earning her undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Kacy Yount is working a thesis to improve vaccines for whooping cough, and had a paper published in the Journal of Infection and Immunity. Where are they now? Kacy Yount working toward doctorate The Davie Community Foundation is continuing its “Where Are They Now?” series about former scholars. By Madison Hartness Davie Community Foundation As scary and unsettling a.s COVID-19 may be, for a stu dent such as Kacy Yount, it is proving to be an interesting learning experience, Kacy is a recipient of the Rotary Club of Mocksville, Roy and Ruth Eldridge, and Grady McClamrtxrk Sr. schol arships, She is pursuing her PhD in immunology and is a fourth year PhD candidate in the Biomedical Science.s Graduate Program at Ohio State University. Her goal is to be part of something that will impact people’s health and lives in a positive way. Kacy spends many hours in the lab doing experiment.s to benefit her thesis project which is focused on improving vaccines against whooping cough, a respiratory bacterial disease that impact.s mostly young children and infants. When not learning about other areas of research, Kacy shares her own research with the scientific community. She has given talks at the International Symposium on Borde- tella in Brussels. Belgium and at the American Association of Immunologists Annual Meeting in Austin, Texas. She also recently published her first first-author paper in the journal Infection and Immunity. Before continuing her education at Ohio State, Kacy studied biology and anthropology with a minor in chem istry at UNC-Chapel Hill. Many of her passions from high school such as chorus, backpack buddies, cross country, and volunteering with Dr, Bob Rauch in the Storehouse for Jesu.s Pharmacy translated into her college club involve ment. She was involved in Relay for Life, Women’s Glee Club, Campu.s Christian Fellowship, and TABLE, a Chapel Renegade ... Continued From Page 2 "On Going to Church " By Stephanie Williams Dean This week many of us will reflect on how strange it seemed to not be at church on Sunday. This is especially true for those who attend church regularly. But for some pteople, Easter Sunday might be one of only a handful of times they attend church. Some participate on holidays, and many others don't attend at all. As a Chaplain at the hospital. I've often had patients say to me, "I'm not sure if I'm a Christian or not because I don't go to church." I explain that being a Christian has nothing to do with going to church, and we talk about what it means to be a Christian. When I share the gospel, I must emphasize the funda mental message of Christ a.s Creator and the entrance of sin and death, which establishes the foundation. To share a message with no truth of Christ, His crucifixion and resur rection would be a gospel without any power. And to share a message without including the coming Kingdom would be a gospel without hope. Everyone need.s hope. When I accepted Jesus Christ, He blessed me with sus taining joy and a sense of peace. The Holy Spirit within me also created a genuine desire to worship with fellow Christians and be part of a church family. You don't have to attend or belong to a church to be a Christian. Still, you'd miss out on hearing the inherent words of God and the joy of worshipping together — especially when we join togeth er, reciting, "For Thine is the Kingdom, and the Power, and the Glory, Forever. Amen." I still get goosebumps. I have a small fire that bums for Christ. It's true, and it's amazing. Imagining my life with out God, my church, and Christian family is difficult. If you're not active in a church but are open to attending, my hope for you is that you’ll visit a few churche.s and see where you feel comfortable. Hopefully, the Lord will speak to you as He did for me, and lead you to your own church family. And it's always good to remember that it's not what we're getting, but what we're giving. Hill-based non-profit organization that provides hunger re lief and nutrition education to local children, Kacy worked a.s an undergraduate researcher in a biol ogy lab where her passion for using experiments as tools to answer scientific questions developed. Her study abroad to London proved to be impactful in her education and influ ential in her career choices. While abroad, she took courses that focused on the history and biology of infectious dis eases throughout London’.s history. Kacy's desire to pursue a career in infectious disease research wa.s inspired by the creative medical solutions of Edward Jenner, who discov ered vaccination with his vaccine for smallpox; Alexander Fleming, who discovered antibiotics; and John Snow, who pioneered one of the first theories of "germs” to trace a cholera epidemic to a drinking water source. During her free time at UNC-Chapel Hill, Kacy loved going to basketball games with friends (especially when beating Duke wa.s involved), eating her way up and down Franklin Street, and going to concert.s at Cat's Cradle, Now a.s she works toward her PhD, she spends her free time baking desserts, reading, hiking, and spending time with family by playing board games and cooking together on holidays. “Davie County is, and will always be, home to me. It’s a community that ha.s uplifted and supptorted me, and continues to do so even when I'm not there physically. I will always be grateful to my family, friend.s, teachers, and mentors for shaping me into the person I am today.” What advice would you give to a high school senior? • Check in with yourself often. Make goals for yourself based on what makes you feel happy and fulfilled. • Learn to give yourself grace when those goals change. 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Thursday, April 16, 2020 - 54 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 16, 2020 Sally and Patrick Ressa wave as egg hunters drive by; Josh and Allison Gupton prepare to hang plastic eggs from a tree; and Brett and Lyndsay Davis show off the eggs they made. Kathy Miller stands in front of the barn at The Farmhouse at Gemini Branch, where she has been making protective masks from scraps of material she found around home. t . Families ‘hop’ around town Meredith Wagstaff got it started, asking on Facebook for Mocksville friends to hide eggs in their yards, on windows or mailboxes. The idea was for families to drive around, looking for the eggs in yards. It was something to get the kids excited about Easter since they wouldn’t be on any group Easter egg hunts. It turned into “Hop Around Mocksville - A Ride Around Town Egg Hunt.” Allison Gupton took the idea a step further, creat ing a Facebook page asking people to participate. The locations of where the eggs would be was posted. “The creativity by the hiders was fun for the hunt ers of all ages,” Gupton said. The eggs were put out Saturday morning, and re mained through Sunday. Neighborhoods joined the fun, so did businesses. “There were egg.s with messages of hope to re member the reason for the season, eggs strung from porches, eggs hidden in windows, doors and all over yards,” she said. “Whether this was a one time thing because of the unique circumstances creat ed this Easter or something that takes place year after year, one thing was for sure, this Easter activity was fun for kids and grown up.s and was used to spend time to gether, laughing, creating and being grateful for new adventures and memories made, and most important ly, helping maintain some normal in this uncertain time.” -L Molly Rae, Mia Claire and Tate Myers remind folks that Jesus is alive. 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Continued From Page 1 And then her sister- in-law called and asked Miller if she could sew a few fabric mask.s to send to her daughter, who works in health care. It wa.s like putting a match to a pile of leaves. That request sent Miller to closets and bins and bags, from where she produced yards and yards of fabric and elastic, some from another sideline she has producing custom chil dren’s clothing. She made a mask prototype but wasn't satisfied with it, but on the second try, she produced one she felt would be more effective and faster to produce. “We posted our silly photos of us wearing diaper cloth masks on Facebook, and the rest is history. I never even posted any where else that we were giving away or selling masks. People have Just reached out to us.” Likely fueled by Presi dent Trump's April 3 rec ommendation that Ameri cans wear non-medical cloth face masks, the orders began to pile in.More than 300 masks have been produced, with orders for hundreds more coming from all over the state as well as from Florida and Maryland. Flight attendants, con struction workers, restau rant workers, bank tellers, and healthcare workers have requested the masks. They can be made with elastic or ties, and custom fabric choices are avail able, as Miller ha.s hundred.s of colors and patterns from which to choose. There is a cotton filter inside each one, and both mask and filter are washable. There was no way Miller could keep up with the demand herself, so she The Brian and Amanda Harris family looks for eggs. Now Offering Custom Hydraulic Hoses 2 Wire & 4 Wire in 1 /4 inch to 1 1/4 inch sizes _ WesrDavie Power Equipmeht Hwy. 64 West & 901, Mocksville, MC 27028 336-492-5102 Email: wdaviepower@yadtel.net MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 60IS., Mocksville (336) 751 •2304 IJ AMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! • Residential & Commercial FRIT ESTIMATES • Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning 4 AO E • Deodorizing & Soil Guard (336) 4w A"AO4w > Water Extraction Service Locally Owned & Operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS FEATURE OF THE WEEK NEW Lis 186 Clark Road Mocksville, NC Affordable and ready to move into. This 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath home has a brand new roof, guttering, floor covering, iartoscapinq aito front covered porch added. Situated on a beautiful 1.04 acre tract in roraJ Davie County with beautiful shade trees. Call us today for more info! $110,500 HOWARD REATTY 330 S. Saltsbury St, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 inn To view all our current listings visit us at: rftgnggl www.howardreatty.com. |W Hallelujah, He Is Risen Parishioners worshipped at home, but the white cloth and flower covered cross at Mocks United Methodist Church Advance reminds all of the reason for the season. decided to advertise. “I started thinking about all the people who had lost their jobs, so 1 advertised on Facebook for individuals who were home and needed to make some stay-at-home money. We now have six women sewing masks from home and are able to pay them to help offset the loss of their jobs," Miller said. She provides the masks free to people she deems to be in need. The bam ha.s been converted to a sewing factory and Miller said she has gone from photograph ing brides and babies to taking pictures of masks. "I'm only sleeping four or five hours a night because this has gone crazy, and I know how impor tant it is to provide these masks." Contact Miller at thefarmhouseatgemin i - branch®gmail.com or kalhy®onesholphf>togra- phy.com. Relay for Life postponed until the fall Relay for Life of Davie County and the American Cancer Society’s survivor dinner will be postponed to Fall of 2020. New dates will be an nounced. but until then, fo cus on your health, safety and protection during these unprecedented times, said local director, Tanya Hare. "It’s important that all cancer patient.s and survi vors, whether in treatment or not, talk with a doctor who understands their situ ation and medical history. If you’re having trouble finding the information you need about COVID-19 and cancer, we’re here to help with current and reliable in formation .” The lAn hotline is: 1-800-227-2345. I Direct questions to Anna Claire Hughes, the Ameri can Cancer Society staff partner for Davie County at 404-775-7748; or to Hare at 336-462-0483 with any event related questions. Even the old truck at The Farmhouse is wearing a protective mask. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing | Vinyl Liner Replacement - Tommy Horris/Ownor - Over 30 In. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 , Cell: (336) 909-4027 x - Driwew • Asphal » Crack Filling & Seal Coating eii I raving Commercial and Residential | .. . Asphalt SpecialistsMocksville NC 336-751-3759 www.angellpaving.com THE BOMAR LAW FIRM PLLC Questions about new laws relating to Covid-19? Call The Bomar Law Firm 336.793.4371 AUTOMOTIVE 336-751-3372 Oounty 1 373" • Brakes • Tires • Batteries • Alignments • Scheduled Maintenance • Complete and Professional Auto Repair Chad Bomar Attorney at Law 148 W. Water Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 nnd u* on> fac ebook.The Bomar Law Firm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 16, 2020 - 7 = f J 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 16, 2020 Public Records Obituaries 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. Protek Home, pool house, $75,000, Comatzer Rd., Advance. - Patrick Lowery, pool, $32,000, NC 801 $., Ad- - Randy Grubb, single family dwelling, $250,000, NC 801 S., Advance. Eastwood Construc tion, single family dwelling, $125,200, Kilbourne Dr., Bermuda Run, Eastwood Construc tion, single family dwelling, $184,000, Kilbourne Dr., Bermuda Run. - John Long, single fami ly dwelling, $250,000, Cor- C Your Work/Westem Boot Store, j .You haveneverbeen to [acobsiWestefzv Store?. •yS5 styles <vf western boots WOUVERME'f^ -CORRAL- Over 50 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf. PTC704-2*2^8-497^ We Are OPEN! New Temporary Hours Tues-Fri 12-5pm, Sat 11am-4pm WEARE OPEN! natzer Rd., Mocksville. - Daniel Marks, renova tion, $30,000, S. Salisbury St., Mocksville. . Magic Pools, pool, $52,475, Wyo Rd., Mocks ville. Anthony & Sylvan Pools, pool, $70,000, Shef field Rd., Mocksville. - John Champ, accessory structure, $4,000, Holiday Lane, Mocksville. - Southern Carolina Mod ular Homes, renovation, $26,000, Fairfield Rd., Mocksville. - Jerome Hendrix, single family dwelling, $355,130, Fork Bixby Rd., Advance, - Melody McCune, addi tion, $60,000, NC 801 N., Mocksville. - Westphalia Construc tion, single family dwelling, $417,000, Seaford Rd., Ad vance . - Chris Johnson, renova tion, $31,000, Pembroke Ridge Ct., Bermuda Run. - Boggs Building, single family dwelling, $135,000, McAllister Rd., Mocksville. - Brad Rogers Construc tion, single family dwelling, $230,000, Old State Trail, Mocksville. Eastwood Construc tion, single family dwelling, $204,200, Archer Dr., Ber muda Run. The Verita.s Group, single family dwelling, $263,920, Arrendal Ct., Mocksville. - Lighting Electric, solar panels, $28,500, Houston Rd., Mocksville. - Crosswinds Construc tion, addition, $40,000, Kingsmill Dr., Advance. - Marty Carter Construc tion, accessory structure, Browder Lane, Advance. - John Sapp IV, single family dwelling, $201,000, Longhorn Trail, Mocksville. Leo Polk, accessory structure, $10,000, Junction Rd:, Mocksville. Craig Carter Build er, single family dwelling, $650,000, Browder Lane, Advance. - Channen Thomas, single family dwelling, $19,(X)O, US 64 E., Mocksville. - Eastwood Construction, dwelling, $184,000, Archer Dr., Bermuda Run. Eastwood Construc tion, single family dwelling, $152,500, Pendleton Dr., Bermuda Run. - Pablo Construction, ren ovation, $28,000, Country Lane, Mocksville. - Randy Grubb, single family dwelling, $175,749, Deacon Way, Mocksville. - Randy Grubb, fire res toration, $20,000, Admill Way, Mocksville. Protek Home, sin gle family dwelling, $439,028.50, Comatzer Rd., Advance. - Garrett Benge Construc tion, single family dwell ing, $375,000, NC. 801 N., Mocksville. Harris Pool, pool, $29,000, Rainbow Rd., Ad vance. Richard Hendricks, single family dwelling, $350,000, 292 Admill Way, Mocksville, - Daniel Markland, single family dwelling, $80,000, Foster Drug is OPEN NORMAL HOURS to sem you with DRIVE-THRU & PARKING LOT PICK UP ONLY Thank 'Youfor your patience during this tit,tune. Foster Drug Co. 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 BROWDER DENTISTRY Thomas S. Browder, DOS is accepting new patients! Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Hwy. 158 Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336.998.9988 wvvw.browdersmiles.com Preferred Provider: HUMANA Delta Dental CIGNA Ameritas ASSURANT United Healthcare BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD AETNA Mutual of Omaha SUNLIFE Principal Life GUARDIAN Shady Knoll Lane, Mocks ville. - Superior Pools of Char lotte , pool, $ 120,000, Grass lands Court, Advance. - Pilcher Custom Build ers, single family dwelling, $390,000, Fork Bixby Rd., Advance. - Pilcher Custom Build ers, accessory structure, $12,000, Yadkin Valley Rd., Advance. - Charles Williams, ac cessory structure, $24,000, Andrew Rd., Advance. - Jeffrey Zotsman, ac cessory structure, $40,000, Ridge Rd., Mocksville. - Robin McDaniel, ac cessory structure, $50,000, Nolley Rd., Mocksville. Martha Quintanilla, deck, $800, Martin Luther King Rd., Mocksville. - Mark McKnight, single family dwelling, $265,000, William.s Rd., Advance. - Earl Burris, accesso ry structure, $10,000, Old Homeplace Dr., Advance. - CKJ Building & Design, renovation, $27,650, Kings mill Dr., Advance. - Comet Builders, apart ments, $2,500,000, W. Kinderton Way, Bermuda Run. - Comet Builders, apart ments, $83,000, W. Kinder ton Way, Bermuda Run. - James Tucker, shed for ice cream, $3,500, NC. 801 S., Advance. - Shellco, warehouse ren ovation for government of fices, $7,157,024, Farming- ton Rd., Mocksville. Windsor Contract ing, remodel, Gildan Dr., Mocksville. - Scotty Angell, shed, $4,300, Strawberry Lane, Mocksville. Davie Construction, renovation, $75,000, N. Main St., Mocksville. - EarthDriven, solar pan els, PotLs Rd., Advance. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart ment reports. - The larceny of a bank card from an apartment off Milling Road was reported April 13. - A man reported April 6 he was threatened at an apartment on Cooper Creek Drive. - A woman reported April 8 she was threatened at a business off Yadkinville Road. - The larceny of a tool kit and digital torque wrench from Lowes on Yadkinville Road was reported April lO. Arrests - Amber Smith Cleary lake SHORE HOME FEATURES:*, : Finished Sheetrock & Painted Rooms ^./ Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Bar ,r| • Qudlitv^Construction Throughout 'N^plionce Package • Dining Room, Living Room ' '' Laminate Flooring In Dining ■ Living Room > Awesome Kitchen With ■” .' Wolk-ln Pantry^ _' • ’ Island With Granite CounterTop ' Large Master Bathroom Wrth Wolk-ln Grouted Shower^! a • Many Other Featuresl ' 704-883-8228 719 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 was charged April 8 with larceny, concealment of merchandise, possession of Schedule VI, II, II and IV controlled substances, and possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. She is accused of attempting to steal clothing and hair items from WalMart. - Jimmy Lee Parker was charged April 9 with assault with a deadly weapon upon a law enforcement officer, resisting arrest and mali cious conduct by a prisoner. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of fice reports. April 6: breaking and entering, attempted larceny, Sheffield Road, Mocksville; domestic assault, Nolley Road, Mocksville; domes tic disturbance, Golfview Drive, Bermuda Run; do mestic disturbance, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; DWI, Junction RoadZTrestle Lane, Mocksville; assault, US 601 S., Mocksville; assault, McAllister Road, Mocks ville;. April 7: damage to prop erty, felony larceny. Twins Way, Bermuda Run; tres passing, US 601 S., Mocks ville. April 8: assault by stran gulation, assault on a child under 12, Sagebrush Road, Statesville; assault with a deadly weapon, US 601 N., Mocksville; domestic as sault, false imprisonment, violation of court order; Rainbow Road, Advance. April 9: domestic vi olence prevention order violation. Rainbow Road, Advance; domestic distur bance, Cook Trail, Mocks ville; larceny of vehicle. Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville. April 10: attempted breaking and entering a ve hicle, US 158, Mocksville; communicating threats, Lakewood Village Road, Mocksville; domestic as sault, injury to property, US 64 E., Mocksville; domestic assault, Dutchman Trail, Mocksville; domestic dis turbance, Sheffield Road, Harmony; trespassing, US 601 S., Mocksville; tres passing, Swicegood St., Mocksville. April 11: assault on a female, Springhill Drive, Mocksville; disturbance. Jasmine Lane, Mocks ville; domestic disturbance, Sheffield Road, Harmony; trespassing, Vanzant Road, Mocksville; verbal distur bance, Boone Lane, Mocks ville. April 12: trespassing, Morris Road, Mocksville; verbal disturbance. Caravan Lane, Mocksville; domestic disturbance. Country Lane, Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar rested by the Davie County Sheriff's Office. April 6: Betty Taylor, 26, of Salisbury, DWI; Robert Hastings, 30, of US 601 S., Mocksville, assault on a fe male; Jason Finlay, 49, of Rainbow Road, Advance, assault with a deadly weap on, assault on a female; Aar on Duchemin, 21, of Dot’s Lane, Mocksville, assault. April 7: Eduardo Her nandez-Santos, 23, of Nol ley Road, Mocksville, DWI. April 9: Alicia Cole man, 37, of Deadmon Road. Mocksville, warrant for ab duction of children. April 10: Jason Finlay, 49, of Rainbow Road, Ad vance, false imprisonment, assault on a female, viola tion of court order; Keion Joyce, 23, of Statesville, assault on a female; Nichlas Watson, 28, of NC 801 N., Advance, assault on a fe male, injury to property. Y B. Edwin Boger Mr. B. Edwin Boger, 88, of Cana Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, April 11,2020 after an extended illness. Mr. Boger wa.s bom on Oct. 14, 1931 on the family farm in Davie County to the late Bur ley A. and Louise Potts Boger. Mr. Boger wa.s a veteran of the U.S. Army from 1954-1956 as a medic in Frankfurt, Germa ny. He was a charter member of North Main Church of Christ, where he served as a deacon. He wa.s dedicated to serving at Car olina Bible Camp and seeing children mature in their faith. He was also full of love and en couragement for supporting his community. Mr. Boger wa.s a founding member of the Davie County Farm Bureau, where he had served a.s president and was a board member for more than 50 years. He wa.s also a board member of the Soil and Water Conservation District. He was a dairy and beef cattle farmer who loved agriculture and working on hi.s farm. He wa.s preceded in death by a brother. Ray Gwen Bo ger. Survivors: his wife of 66 years. Ivey Nell Bowles Bo ger of the home; 2 children. Edwina Gaddy and husband James of Advance and Brent Boger and wife Christy of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren. Addison, Kirsten and Tyler Gaddy and Abby Boger; 2 sisters, Vada Beck of Mocks ville and Elizabeth Leonard of Lexington; a sister-in-law, Ola Mae Cook Boger of Mocksville; several nieces and nephews; and special caregiver, Samantha Beck. A private graveside service was conducted at Jericho Church of Christ Cemetery with Matt Langfield officiat ing. A public memorial service will follow at a later date. Memorials; Carolina Bible Camp, c/o Bobby Grigsby, 307 Meadow Lane, Mocksville; or to Davie Community Foundation, Memo: Edwin and Ivey Nell Boger Scholar ship Fund, PO Box 546, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfuneraLserrice.com. Crystal Yevette Moore Mrs. Crystal Yvette Moore, 51, of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, died on Sunday, Apr’l . 2020 at Forsyth Med ical Center in Winston-Salem. She was born on May 1, 1968 in Davie County to John Smith of Salisbury and Phyl lis Reep of Mtxtksville. She was educated in Davie County Schoofs and graduated from Da vie High, Class of '86. She wa.s a fan of Disney and had worked at Disney World with her hus band Tony. She was a member of Jericho Church of Christ and was a gardener. She had a long career in the healthcare indus try and loved and cared for her residents. She loved her family Evelyn Louise Bolin Draughn Mrs. Evelyn Louise Bolin Draughn, 87, of Sheffield Road, Mocksville, died on Friday, April 10 at Mocksville Senior Living. She was bom on Jan. 14, 1933 in Iredell County to the late Virgin and Vannie White Bolin. Mrs. Draughn enjoyed keeping children, especially her grandchildren. She loved to get out and go walking, and reading her Bible. She was also preceded in death by; a brother, Paul Bolin; and 3 sisters, Lucille Brown, Lillian Warren and Florence Bolin. Survivors; her husband of 67 years, Clarence Thomas Draughn of the home; 2 chil dren, Judy Ball (Jackie) of Advance and Larry Draughn (Tonya) of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren, Melissa Kimball (Chris), Christy Miller (Jer emy), and Craig Draughn; 3 great-grandchildren, Davi.s Kimball, Luke Kimball and Macie Miller; a sister, Mary Lois Hollingsworth of Hendersonville; 2 brothers. Pierce Bolin (Betty) and Dwight Bolin (Julia), all of Statesville; several nieces and nephews; and special friends, Judy Wooten and Janie Williams. A graveside service wa.s conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 14 in Liberty Wesleyan Church Cemetery with Pastor Rob Garrison officiating. Memorials; Liberty Wesleyan, 2904 Sheffield Road, Harmony, 28634. Condolences; wsvw.eatonfitneralsers'ice .com. Michael Todd Klutzz Mr. Michael Todd Kluttz. 56. of Salisbury, died Sunday, April 12,2020. He was bom Oct. 7, 1963 in Rowan County. Mr. Kluttz enjoyed working on bicycles for the neighborhood children and giving them to children who didn’t have one. He had a special love for his maternal grandmother, who raised him and he thought of a.s a mother, Nellie Grace Lloyd Rabon. Survivors; his mother, Judie Rabon Head; children, Amanda James (Seth) and Rocky Kluttz; siblings, Jody Lee, Dana Recktenwald. Dean Head, Terri Martin, Sherrie Cozart and Tommy McDaniel; and 2 granddaughters, Ad dison and Ansley James. Memorials; Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF), PO Box 37920, Boone lA 50037-0920, .Memo- Chapter ID 4477; or Autism Stx.'iety of NC, Attn; Dona tions Coordinator, 5121 Kingdom Way, Suite 1(X) Raleigh, 27607. Condolences; www.lamhertfiineralhomencacorn. 5 ':r s L : t Virus ... Continued From Page 1 have no idea when they contracted the virus.” To complicate mat ters, some people have the virus and never know because they don’t show symptoms. Not all people who get and recover from CO VID are tested, she said. Her advice remains the same. Stay at home if possible. When out, stay six feet from other people, wearing a protective face mask, wash your hands frequently, and refrain from touching your face. She said the local health department received three test kits from the state when the emergency start ed. More were obtained last weekend, and they will be used to help protect medical personnel, first resjjonders, law enforce ment officers, and at long term care facilities. Most private medical providers can test for the virus, she said. In the be ginning, it took up to 10 days to get rest results; which is now two to four days. “There are a lot of peo ple who have symptoms, but the criteria for testing is fairly strict,” she said. County Manager John Eller said the county is trying to maintain services to residents while keeping employec.s safe. "Davie County government con tinues to provide services, we’re just doing it a differ ent way." Board member Mark Jones said Davie needs to follow the lead of Gaston County and urge the gov ernor to start lifting some of the restrictions that are causing economic hard ship after April 30. He said he read a report that said that half of the small busi nesses couldn’t survive a prolonged shutdown. “The governor is paint ing a very broad brush with this stay at home order. We need to put North Carolina and Davie County back to work again ... before it’s too late for many of these small businesses.” He quoted Thomas Jef ferson, who said he prefers “dangerous freedoom over (jeaceful slavery.” The re strictions, Jones said, are hurting the economy and people’s morale. “Davie County is not like Mecklenburg Coun ty, Wake County, Durham or even Forsyth County,” Jones said. “We need to be reasonable and wise w'ith social distancing, but we can do that (and get back to work). We have got to do something for the citi zens of our state who want to work. “If the governor ex tends with a broad brush ... when the evidence for Davie County indicate.s we do not need these strict policies, we need to make contact with him.” Board member Benita Finney also said the eco nomic repercussions need to be considered, that get ting people back to work is important. Board members praised county employees and res idents, who are coming to gether to help one another. and home more than anything and loved her pets, Sncxjpy, Maisy and Smudge. She was preceded in death by her grandparents. Henry and Vetra Reep. In addition to her parents, survivors include; her hus band of 32 years, Tony Moore of the home; and 2 daugh ters, Rachael Moore (Daniel Layton) and Brianna Moore (Luca.s Allred); mother-in-law, Emma Lee Moore of Mocksville; and a sister-in-law. Sherry Moore. A private graveside service will be conducted at Rose Cemetery with Dr. Tom Torpy officiating. Condolences; wwwjealonfuneralsers'ice .com. Mary Hilton Myers Mrs. Mary Hilton Myers, 91, died on Monday, April 6, 2020 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was bom in Forsyth County on Sept. 18, 1928 to the late Phillip E. Hilton and Mary Howard Hilton. Mrs. Myers was member of Mocks United Methodist Church. She loved dancing, playing bingo, read ing, and traveling. Also preceding her in death; her husband, John Myers; 2 sons; a daughter; 8 brothers; and 3 sisters. Surviving; a son, Donald Myers; daughter, Denise Potts; 2 grandchildren, Jennifer Par rish (Daniel) and John Pott.s and fiance Alex Myrick; 3 great-grandchildren, Candace, Carson, and Haley; broth er, Eddie Hilton; sister, Jessie Mullis (James); and several nieces and nephews. A private graveside service wa.s held at Mock.s United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Mocks UMC, 523 Beauchamp Rd, Advance. Condolences: www.havsvorth-miUer.com. ready for mental crisis Cardinal Innovations Healthcare announced the availability of **ASK, a mental health crisis and emergency line to increase access to mental health care and best support the health and wellness of all who live in the community. **ASK i.s designed to be the mental health equiv alent to the convenience of dialing 9-1-1 for urgent physical care need.s when crises arise. The 24/7/365 resource is staffed by li censed clinicians who can help assess the immediate need of the caller and then connect them to a network of providers designed to provide the care they need. **Ask is in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, and an effort to make emer gency department.s avail able for those in the most acute need. DAVIE COUNTY COVID-19 RESPONSE FUIMD Thanks to the generosity of local organizations, businesses, individuals, and families, the Davie County COVID-19 Response Fund has raised 14,400 (As of4/13/2020) Thank-'you: Communuy Investing in our/vture .VOH7 Mebane Foundation C'atalvst for Innovation & Excellence in Kducation FARM FRESH PORK AM Natural No Arlfflcial GRAIN al btvadtants FED BEEF Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 You are always welcome at First United Meth(xiist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 1055 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 JX) p.m. www.firstunicmocksviile.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 > We Pump Septic Tanks • state Certmed Inspector SUd Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septte Systems Fooongs Loader Work / Lx)cal obits online yvww.ourdavie .com Deirdre Bland James Callahan Mary Lula Cook Charles & Patsy Crenshaw Ken & Betty Dwiggins Ann Dyson Lance & Lisa Featherngill John & Earlene Ferguson Fuller Welding and Fabricators Chris & Alice Hanes Tilthia Hanes Landon & Hayley Harris Barbara Henrichs Kristen Hill Alan 8f Tiffany Lakey Donna McNeil Mike & Melissa O'Connor Aaron & Lisa Prillaman Terry Renegar David & Jane Simpson Laura Swain Henry & Polly VanHoy Jerry 8f Ruby West Bill & Kathy Junker Stephen & Donna Jakob Bill & June Johnson Family of Mike Thurston Your support is keeping children and families fed - ($7,500 to Davie High Hunger Fighters, Rescue House Church); emergency needs met ($15,830 -Davie Pregnancy Care Center, Family Promise of DC, Just Hope, The Cares Project, The Salvation Army); and children of emergency responders with safe childcare ($6,826.80 - Davie Family YMCA, Smart Start of Davie County). ^eighbora^ helping ^eighborrU 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 16, 2020 was II ;■ en ®[7 BdQds Wna Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 16,2020-81 ^5^;' These Davie County businesses remain OPEN during these trying times. Please continue to support them s and their employees- EW;! 601 BURGERS & BREWS Curbside Pickup - Order Online - Full Menu 2203 Hwy. 601 N. (1 mi. North of 1-40) Mocksville, NC (336) 936-9552 A FULL MEASURE CATERING Take Out - Delivery 1995 NC Hwy. 801 Advance, NC (336) 998-2364 ALEX'S GRILL & ICE CREAM Take Out - Drive Thru 678 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC (336) 753-1960 ARBY'S OF MOCKSVILLE Drive-Thru 1511 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2729 ASIAN VIEW Take Out - Delivery 5411 US Hwy. 158 Advance, NC (336) 940-6430 BIXBY GENERAL STORE & DELI Take Out - Curb Side - Delivery 2200 Cornatzer Road Advance, NC (336) 998-6470 BOJANGLES Drive-Thru Open 1468 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751-1192 CARTNER'S FOOD MART Take Out 3741 US Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, NC (336) 492-3205 DAVIE DISCOUNT DRUG Pick Up - Local Prescription Delivery Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, NC (336) 284-2537 DAVIE TAVERN Take Out - Curb Side - Delivery 5279 US Hwy. 158 Advance, NC (336) 940-2010 DOMINGO'S RESTAURANT & BAR Take Out 1075 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336) 753-6922 BEANO'S BARBEQUE Take Out Only 140 N. Clement St. Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5820 EAST COAST WINGS Curbside Pickup 1112 Yadkinville Rd. Unit 104 Mocksville, NC (336) 751-9464 EL TACO SHOP Take Out 1049 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336) 753-6868 THE FACTORY COFFEEHOUSE Take Out 128 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC (336)753-8866 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY Drive Thru - Parking Lot Pickup 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2141 HARDEE'S Drive Thru - Take Out 1350 US Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC (336) 751-7896 HILLBILLY DINER Take Outs Only 4395 US Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, NC (336) 492-3173 HEALTHY MADE SIMPLE Delivery - Take Out - Curbside - Gift Cards Online Service Open All The Time 1116 NC Hwy. 801 N. Advance, NC (336) 474-9004 JADE GARDEN Take Out - 7 Days a Week 11-9 5273 US Hwy. 158, Suite 103 Advance, NC (336) 998-5558 KENT'S KITCHEN Take Out Only 1370 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5368 KETCHIE CREEK BAKERY Take Out - Curbside - Large Order Delivery 844 Valley Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751-9147 KFC Carry Out or Drive-Thru 1230 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336) 753-3000 LA CARRETA - Bermuda Run Carry Out or Delivery 190 NC Hwy. 801 N Advance, NC (336) 940-2521 LA CARRETA - Mockville Take Out Only 195 Cooper Creek Dr., Unit 103 Mocksville, NC (336) 753-1224 LA VITA E BELLA ITALIAN Carry Out Only 155 Gaither Street Mocksville, NC (336) 936-9301 LOS TORITOS MEXICAN Take Out - Curbside - Drive Thru 5286 US Hwy. 158 Advance, NC (336) 941-9761 MADDIE CAKES BAKERY Pre Order Only - Curbside Pickup 5397 US Hwy. 158 Advance, NC (336) 941-3294 MAW MAW'S KITCHEN #1 Take Out - Curbside 2615 US Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC (336) 940-2910 MAW MAW'S KITCHEN #2 Take Out - Curbside 2076 Hwy. 601S. (Ellis Center) Mocksville, NC (336) 284-2005 MILLER'S RESTAURANT Take Out - Curbside 710 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2621 PIZZA HUT Take Out - Drive Thru - Order Online 645 Madison Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751-1907 SAGEBRUSH STEAKHOUSE Take Out - Curbside Delivery 1562 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336) 936-0021 SHIKI of Mocksville Take Out - Drive Thru 1421 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336) 936-0011 SONIC DRIVE-IN Take Out - Curbside - Drive Thru 786 Valley Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751-4800 SUBWAY Take Out - Drive Thru 1423 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2253 SUBWAY Carry Out 1360 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC (336) 753-1625 TANGLEWOOD PIZZA CO. Take Out - Curbside - Delivery 5539 US Hwy. 158 Advance, NC (336) 941-3974 THE TOWN PHARMACY Drive Thru - Delivery 5275 US Hwy. 158 Advance, NC (336) 940-4010 TUCKER'S PLACE Take Out 1987 NC Hwy. 801 S. 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That's how Jeremy Walker'.s 2019 season unfolded between July 5-Sept. 15. By making it to The Show, he did something most ballplayers can only dream of. And once he became a big leaguer, the 24-year-old held hi.s own. The 6-5 righthander from Ad vance wa.s called up to Atlanta on July 24, roughly six years after going 7-1 for a 16-win Davie High team in 2013. The Braves were hosting - you can’t make this stuff up, folks - Whit Merrifield of Advance and Kansas City. Walker stayed in the bullpen ail night a.s the Royals beat the Braves 2-0. After an off day, the Braves headed to Philadelphia. It was the first game of the serie.s on July 26. It wa.s the bottom of the ninth, At lanta leading 9-2. Walker wa.s told “They like that I can go multiple innings. They said expand on what I did in 2019 and keep doing the same thing. Get fastball command, refine my pitches a little bit and build off last year more than trying to change.” - Atlanta Braves pitcher Jeremy Walker to get hi.s arm loose. The feverish energy left him numb a.s he trotted to the mound. “Honestly. I don't remember that much," Walker said last week. "I remember warming up and not being able to feel anything. It was a lot easier to get amped up for that game than any other game I've pitched in. 1 don’t really remember running onto the field. I Just re member getting to the mound and (catcher) Brian McCann giving me the ball and saying; 'Are you ready to go?’ I said: 'Yeah.'At that point, I had to be ready, you know?’’ Andrew Knapp greeted him rudely with a first-pitch single. After falling behind Scott Kingery 2-0, Walker induced a pitcher’s best friend, a 6-4-3 double play. Jean Segura flew out. Walker in troduced himself by facing three batters and shaking hands. "The first couple of pitches (to Kingery) were a little bit wild, but after that I .settled down and I got a double play," he said. "It wa.s quick; it wa.s seven pitches.” The next night. Walker wa.s back on the mound for the ninth inning. Again he faced three bat ters, striking out one to polish off a 15-7 victory. Two nights later, he put up an other goose egg, although he did walk a tightrope during Atlanta’s 6-3 loss at Washington. He walked three of five hitters, but catcherTy- ler Flowers threw out a ba.se stealer and Walker left with a scoreles.s inning to hi.s credit. A little over a week later, Aug. 8 at Miami. Walker worked 3.1 innings in a 9-2 loss. He threw 41 of 65 pilches for strikes, didn’t walk anyone and fanned two. He was nicked for a run - his streak of scoreless appearances ending at three - on five hits, A month later - Sept. 8, a 9-4 home loss to the Nationals - he allowed one run in 1.1 innings, although he whiffed three and threw 25 of 36 pitches for strikes. In a 7-0 loss at Washington on Sept. 15, Walker closed hi.s 2019 season on a good note, facing five batters in I .2 scoreless innings. Add it all up and Walker sport ed a 1.93 ERA over 9.1 innings. He gave up nine hits, two runs, walked four and struck out six. Opponents hit .265 against him. A pretty gtxid start to a major league career, right? Well, it wa.s a mixed bag to Walker. He felt edges that need a little sanding. On top of that, he doesn’t have a boastful bone in his btxly. "A lot of stuff could have gone either way,” he said. "The num bers were good, but I think I had a lot more that 1 could show that I didn’t. No matter how it would have ended up, I think I would have felt like that because there’s always room to improve. There’s always something else I could do to show them that I belong up there. (Overall) I felt good about it. It wa.s a start." The Braves (97-65) finished four game.s ahead of Washington and repeated a.s National League East champs. Walker did not make the playoff roster, which wa.s not a surprise considering he joined a formidable team. While Atlan ta prepared for a playoff series against St. Louis, Walker and other arms and position player.s were sent to Florida to stay sharp just in case they were needed in later rounds. But the Braves bowed out, losing three games to two to the Cardinals. Washington would win the World Series, beating Houston in seven games. "They sent me and three or four other pitchers down to Florida to stay hot in case they wanted to call somebody up after (the series vs. St. Louis),’’ he said. "They wanted to make sure we could be ready if there was an injury.” Before COVID-19 put a stop to all sporting activities. Walker was nursing a minor shoulder injury - thankfully nothing more than inflammation - so he didn’t pitch in any spring training games. They had me shut down.” he said. "Right when we left I was about to start throwing again. I’m good to go now. I was excited for spring training, so I was pretty bummed out whenever that hap pened.” When the 2020 season begins. Walker doesn't know if he’ll be in Gwinnett or Atlanta. Please See Walker - Page B2 Eaton Funeral: Family to Family... Generation to Generation The Marklin Family says, “Thank You”! We remain OPEN regular hours providing iocai Deiivery and Service for the appliances we sell! DANIEL FURNITURE If B & ELECTRIC CO., INC -MF? c* Kurfees holds out hope for Legion ball Si’ There will not be a regional tournament in Asheboro in late July and there will not be a world series in Shelby in .August. The coronavirus has erased both from the American Legion baseball calender. But there could still be local Legion baseball this summer. Mocksville coach Charles Kurfees is hopeful the 2020 .season can be played in North Carolina. "We are still planning on hav ing a Legion season this summer when all restrictions are lifted," he said. "The only thing.s that have been cancelled are the regionals and world series. North Carolina and other states are planning on playing through the state level." , I, M - 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 < (336) 751 -2492Genuine care with dignity, respect and compassion Family Owned & Operated Since 1951 13 www.eatonfuneralservice.com 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 “Courteous, Dependable Service for 80 years” danielfurniturenc.com FREE Local Delivery Davie High wrestlers celebrate their state championship wrestling title. 2006 Allen lifts Davie to state wrestling title Infinity INSURANCE GROUP ^jErie dSM Insurance" Above an in since 1925 Auto • Home • Business • Life 945 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 936-0023 During these difficult times we should do our best to support our wonderful local businesses who are stayinp open to provide essential ffoods and services. Julia Howard NC House of Representatives ★ District 77 Paid for by Julia Howard To be a Sponsor on this page please email: ray.tutterow@clavie-enterprise.com Editor’s note: At a time when sports are shut down, we take a look at some memorable moments from Davie County sports history. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record (Feb. 16,2006) It was Davie versus Cary. It was one of the greatest days in Davie High sports history here Saturday evening. It was two old rivals meeting again for all the marbles. The scenario in the state 4-A dual team championship was the same in 1993 and 2005, and both times Davie’s dream evaporated at Cary as the War Eagles lost by a combined si.x ooint.s and wallowed in despair about what might have been. They had knocked on wres tling heaven’s door six times in the dual-team tournament’s 16-year history and been denied five times. After falling one win short in four straight championship appear ances, the War Eagles found a way to write a new chapter in their lore, bringing the crown back to Davie with a 41-23 victory. This time Cary was left to wonder where it went wrong. “We got the (coin) flip all through the playoffs until today, and that was huge,” Cary coach Jerry Winterton said. “Our hands were cuffed. But on top of that, we wouldn’t have beaten them anyway the way we wrestled. They flat outwrestled us. They were well prepared. I can’t look back and say; ‘Well, we should have done this or should have done that.’ Because I thought we did what we had to do. The Davie kids earned it.” The No. 1-ranked Imp.s strutted onto the mat with a 39-0 record. They hadn’t lost since 2003-04, and they were in the title match for the 11th time in 17 years. Davie finished with a shiny 42-1 record. With two weight classes left, Davie’s 26-2 lead had been chopfjed to 29-23. Cary’s Trevor Dixon was going to be a clear favorite over Bubba Boger at 215, Davie looking for basketball coach PIe»se See 2006 - Page B2 Davie will have a new girls basketball coach in 2020-21. Kev in Revels resigned following an 0-25 season last winter. It wa.s the youngest team in program history - one senior, four sophomores and 10 freshmen. In regard to the coaching search, athletic director Mike Ab- sher said: "Obviously, in a p>erfect world, we’d love to have someone in place as quickly as possible,” he told the Winston-Salem Journal. "There’s a lot of moving parts. 1 mean, the chances of getting some body face-to-face right now isn’t going to happen for a while. But we’ve talked about other ways. It’.s not like we haven’t interviewed via other means of communication before." Revels, a history and civics and economics teacher at Davie, guid ed the War Eagles for four years, the longest tenure since Debbie Evans’ four-year run from 2006-07 through 2009-10. It wa.s one long rebuilding project under Revels as Davie went 15-82 overall and 3-39 in the Central Piedmont Conference. “He’s led our program in a posi tive way as much a.s he could,” Ab- sher told the Journal. "He’s been great to work with - a great teacher at our school. Tough situation, but he gave it a good effort. And I think he cared about the kids.” 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 16, 2020 - B3B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 16, 2020 Walker... Continued From Page BI “They like that I can go multiple innings,” he said. “They said expand on what I did in 2019 and keep doing the same thing. Get fastball command, refine my pitches a little bit and build off last year more than trying to change.” When discussing 2020 possibilities, you see an unselfish side of Walker. “In the bullpen now, we have a bunch of guys who are established with contracts, and they should 2006... Continued From Page BI so Davie’s hopes essentially rested on the shoulders of Timmy Allen at 189. Coach Buddy Lowery declined the option of send ing out Boger against Cary’s Sean McHue at 189 and holding Allen for 215. He pushed Allen, the 2005 state champion at 171 with a 55-1 record, to the scorers’ table against McHue and said: “Let’s end it right here.” Allen and McHue dueled fiercely into the third period, with McHue leading 2-0, with Allen charging ahead 6-2, with McHue climbing back to 6-5. With an animated and jam-packed Davie crowd holding its breath, Allen nailed down the title in superhero fashion, pinning McHue with 21 seconds on the clock. Davie had an insurmountable 35-23 lead. Davie had won the Big One. A manic celebration was on. Everyone was hugging anyone they could find. “I know (McHue’s) be there,” he said. “I don’t think I should be taking any of their spots. They’ve earned it and they’re good. They said being able to throw multiple innings was big because most of those guys are one-inning guys. Coming into this year, I expect to be up and down from Triple-A. Obviously, I want to make the (At lanta) roster, but we have established guys who are older than me. I went into camp trying to earn a spot, but at the same time I’m thinking I’m going to play a role up there whether it’s in the middle of the season, toward the end of the sea son or I could get called up and sent back down. Whatever it is, they told me I would have a role. When you have options, you’re going to get sent up and down.” With everyone shel tering in place. Walker is living with his parents in Advance. “They wrote me out a program and a rehab thing to do every day,” he said. “It’s been good being able to hang out with family. It’s quality time with them and getting my work in every day.” The Braves have gran diose expectations for 2020. When the season will begin, of course, is uncertain. “Guys like Dansby (Swanson), Ozzie (Al- bies) and Ronald (Acuna), they’re around my age,” he said. “They’re young, they’re energetic and I think we’re set for a really good year. Hopefully it will still happen. We’ll just have to wait and.see.” Merrifield Stands At 247 The major leagues’ hits leader for 2018-19 has played in 247 consecu tive games, the longest streak among active play ers. Merrifield jokingly tweeted to Cal Ripken, who broke Lou Gehrig’s record in 1995 and played in 2,632 straight games: “Working on a 15 year ex tension so I can give your record a real run.” Ripken replied with a video on Twitter: “Hey Whit. Because of the 25th anniversary, people are talking about my streak a lot lately. But I did notice that you have the longest streak in Major League Baseball right now. I’d like to tell you it gets a heck of a lot easier after 300. ... I just want to say I think it’s a great thing. Your team can count on you. I would hope that you continue it. Good luck, man.” Tax Preparation Service 36 Robinhood Orde, Winston-Salem, MC ACCOMMODATING HOURS TO FIT YOUR BUSY SCHEDULE Contact Barbara or Buddy Hutchins to schedule an appointment (336) 345-5877 (336) 416-8174 Black Sand CompanySand, Grwal & Landscape Matariats Sifter 1027- Residential & Commercial A Cindy Shnaf. Ownrn Mooda.^.Friday 7:30-5:30 • .Saturday 8:00-3:00 PICK UP OR DELP’ERY 745 W. ClenunoceniUe Rrnd • Wlreaon-.SaJmi. N<* w-wM.hlMck.sandco.com (336) 788-6411 good, but Timmy’s better,” Lowery said. “But I didn’t think he would pin him.” The outcome officially went into the books when Cary forfeited to Boger. McHue, who helped break Davie’s heart in last year’s 34-32 win that handed Da vie its only loss in 43 match es, was disconsolate, and his teammates were as silent as you would be at a funeral. “They wanted revenge, and they got it,” Cary senior Nick Koren said. “It was at their home and they had their crowd. We should have taken that out of the equa tion, but we couldn’t do it.” With congratulations pouring all around, Low ery’s demeanor didn’t vary, even though it took him 11 years to gain his third state title. It’s his nature not to get too high or too low. Though he did hug wife Tara at least three times, he leaned back in his chair and talked in a low-key tone. “We did clock manage ment well and we were conscious of what the score was,” he said. “If it was a seven-point lead, we were working to get that extra point.” Davie burst to a 16-0 lead, the flurry starting with Garrett Parks’ 4-0 win at heavyweight. “I was excited once I saw we were starting at heavyweight because I knew Garrett was going to win,” Allen said. Kyle Smith pinned in the third at 103, while Russell Hilton, Adam Mcllwain and Chris Ange widened the lead to 26-2 by performing in vintage form. During that surge, Aaron Hollifield didn’t get an opponent at 130. Winterton could have sent out Graham Tull, but he elected to forfeit. “We moved our 1 30-pounder away from Hollifield,” he said. “There’s no sense in putting some body out there to get pinned by him and get this big crowd all fired up.” Davie knows better than anyone it takes a little luck to win it all, and Smith caught lightning in a bottle at 103, pinning a 54-7 Joey Farnsworth to prevent a 3-3 tie. Farnsworth was in front 2-0 in the third, but Smith kept scrapping and clawing until he found a magical pin with 50 seconds left. Fans jumped to their feet and shook their heads in wonder. “Once I got his legs, I wa.s just trying to get a reversal and get some back points,” Smith said. “It re ally wasn’t a move. That’s what you call a ‘gotcha,’ It was just one of those po sitions you get in and you know you’ve got to hold on. It felt great because in a match like this you really put a lot on yourself, and it really feels good when you win because you know you did your part.” The big lead was not a surprise. Parks is 42-2, Smith 38-6, Hilton 47-3, Mcllwain 43-7, Hollifield 47-2 and Ange 45-4. Even though Cary’s Lawrence White was 50-10, Mcllwain whipped him 9-3. “Unless he’s sick,you’re going to get it everyday,” Lowery said. “Mcllwain is a pest. Ange is about the same. You’re going to get everything.” The Imps trotted out horses at 140, 145 and 152, and they scored 15 straight points to close the gap to 26-17. But Josh Barnes stopped the bleeding with a superb 7-1 performance at 160. Thanks to Barnes, Davie needed just one win in the final three matchups. “The crowd was the No. 1 thing for me,” Barnes said. “We had a pep rally yesterday and I wa.s one of the speakers. I emphasized we’re so much better when we have a crowd behind us, and I owe a lot of the way I wrestled to them.” Jaspen Gray narrowly missed a lights-out win, leading 6-5 in the third. But Long Wang kept Cary alive with a pin. Allen was suddenly un der the gun. He didn’t even wrestle until late January as he recovered from a tom ACL. He hadn’t seen but 10 matches as a senior, all wins. Despite the “50-percent knee” and all the rust, Allen made Davie’s dream come true. “I had to win for the team,” Allen said. “Coach Lowery has been under a little stress lately - his mother is sick and I know it’s been bothering him - and I wanted to do it for him. Tho.se football players have gotten so close and luck runs out, and I just wanted to do it for them. I knew Lowery wanted (another) state championship so bad. Things didn’t fall our way last year (at Cary), and this year we knew we were go ing to win it. We had it in our hearts. “And I’m glad it came down to me. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 16,2020 - B5 Gardening, yard work a great way to spend time at home Staff prayer at Bermuda Commons staff members at Bermuda Commons in Advance come together to pray over their building. Staff members joined in prayer for the pro tection and the on-going safety of all of their residents and staff. After many stressful weeks of preparation, they felt a unified approach would help them to combat the enemy at hand. - Photo by Taylor Yates, nurse Heroes Work Here! The staff at Bermuda Village Retirement Center was recognized last week with the big sign, “Heroes Work Here!” placed out side of the facility for the work they are doing to keep some of our most vulnerable resi dents safe. The sign was erected by a family member whose parents live at the cottage. DX^VIB COUNTY Marketing Solutions for YOUR business including: Newspapers • Magazine OurDavie.com • Special Sections Business Card Directory Digital Marketing Including: 5EO, 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 Pet Therapy It’s OK, dad, we’re all in this together. Studies have proven that pets can help mental an emotional health, and in times like these, Chris Hendrix of Mocksville and his dog Millie help one another. ^^9 We hope you are all safe and healthy. We are OPEN FOR DENTAL EMERGENCIES. Keep dental emergencies and other urgent essential care out of the emergency rooms and urgent care centers to preserve maximum capacity for COVI D-19 and other emergencies. If you are experiencing a Dental Emergency please call 336.753.6630. KSMOCKSVILLE 1 Y IFAMILY DENTISTRYDENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A. 113 IMarketplace Drive, Nlocksville, NC 27028 ’“■4- www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 g| In netwofL provider fw Aetna. Sun Life Pinancial. and Deha Dental other v’^urance*him! . - -t»-sy CALLJMOyy FOR AN APPOINTMENT By Susan Hawkins Horticulture agent, Davie Cooperative Extension Other things in the world may be uncertain right now, but there is one thing you can count on - Spring is fi nally here. It’s time to get out into your yard and gar den and enjoy the fresh air and sunshine. I have been reading that there is an increased interest in vegetable gardening now. The taste of home-grown vegetables is wonderful, and it i.s deeply satisfying to grow your own food. Many of you have had a garden for a long time, but for those who are new to it, here are a few pointers. First, pick the right site. You want a site that i.s well- drained, with fertile soil with a decent amount of organic matter. If the or ganic matter is low you can add more. The site should receive 6 to 8 hours of sun each day and be close to a water source. Once you have the proper site, you can prepare your soil. For a new site, it’s a good idea to incorporate compost or other organic matter when you are tilling up the soil. You can add a 2-3” layer of compost and till it in 6 to 8 inches deep. In subsequent years, you can just add the compost to the top of the soil, like mulch. Now you are ready to plant your garden. You can still plant a couple of cool-season crop.s like kale and leaf lettuce from trans plants. But we are having an early spring, so mostly what you plant now will be warm-season crops such a.s squash, green beans, lima beans, tomatoes, peppers, and eggplant. Be sure the soil is really warm before you plant peppers and egg- CLUESACROSS 1. Germanic mythological god 39. Beats per minute 4. Cash machine 41. Defunct Italian monetary unit 7. Improvement 42. Broken branch 12. What voters want 44. Put in advance 15. Sheepish 47. zXrrcst 16. Placed at powerful level 48. Prefix indicating adjacent to 18. Measure of illumination 49. Artificial intelligence 19. Trent Reznor's band 50. Disfigure 20. Commercial 52. The Fighting Irish (abbr.) 21. Amounts of time 53. Not in any place 24. English broadcaster 56. Predict 27. Rolls of tobacco 61. A system of getting stufT from 30. Position one place to another 31. Expresses pleasure 63. Philosophy of the principles 33. Corporate exec (abbr.)of things 34. Body part 64. US gov*t office (abbr.) 35. Bleated 65. Seaborgium's former name (abbr 37. Businessman CLUES DO5VN 1. Network connector 26. A t>’pe of letter 2. Primordial matter 28. Seize and hold firmly 3. Get up 29. Artery 4. Uncoordinated 32. Body fluids 5. Ill-fated cruise ship 36. Press against lightly 6. Work hard 38. An island in the Pacific 7. Drivers’ speed 40. A reminder of past events 8. Largest English dictionary 43. Austrian spa town (abbr.)44, Peter’s last name 9. Healthcare pro 45. Something a mob might do 10. Egyptian Sun god 46. Of the bones of the feel 11. Expresses the negative 5 1. “zXmazing Stories” writer 12. Some are three-legged 54. Nazi-resistant youth group (abbr. 13. Clothing manufacturer 55. Used to have (Scottish) 14. Close by 56. A way to cook 17. Tooth caregiver 57. Japanese port city 22. Housing material 58. Type of precipitation 23. Flows through 59. Engrave 24. Founder of Babism 60. Female sibling 25. Honorific title 62. Expresses emotion Answers On Page B6 plant, as both those crops do poorly with cool soil. Once your seeds and transplants are in the gar den, be sure to give them consistent moisture. We may have rainy spring weather, but in case we hit a dry spell, use soaker hos es or drip irrigation to wa ter your garden. Using drip irrigation or soaker hoses helps keep moisture off the leaves which helps prevent disease. You can also mulch your garden with newspa per, straw, or leaves to help conserve moisture. You can use almost any type of or ganic matter, but be careful if you use grass clippings. If the grass was treated with herbicide, the herbicide can carry over for quite some time and damage your vege table plants. Scout your garden fre quently for pest.s and dis eases. Keep ahead of them so that problems don’t get out of hand. Hand-picking is a good way to eliminate pest.s. Minimize the use of piesticide.s in your garden, and you will be more like ly to have beneficial insects that will help you keep pest.s under control. For the rest of your yard, now is the time to finish cleaning it up. Prune back dead limb.s on trees and shrubs and dead plant ma terial on perennials like pe onies. Rake up any leaves that fell late in the winter. Any plant material that does not show signs of insects or diseases may be compiosted. Prune spring-flower ing shrubs after they have bloomed. Make sure all your gardening equipment and tools, such as lawn mowers and sprayers, are in good shape so that they are ready to go when you need to use them. Many cool-season annual weeds, such a.s chickweed and henbit, are still in lawns and garden beds. These weeds will die once the weather gets warmer toward the end of spring. However, it is best to pull them up and discard them before they go to seed to minimize the amount of these weed.s you will have next winter. I get a lot of calks about annual bluegrass (Poa an nua). This is an annual bunchgrass that is usual ly most noticeable late in winter and early in spring. Annual bluegras.s actually germinates in September or October. At that stage the grass is really small and not noticeable in fescue lawns. But once the plant.s start blooming in April, they are really obvious, especially if your lawn is a little thin ner than it should be. Like henbit and chickweed, an nual bluegrass will die in warm weather. But like those plants, if you let it go to seed you are setting your self up for more problems the next year. You can spot-spray patch es of annual bluegrass with a generic herbicide to kill them before they go to seed. You can also use a pre-emergent in the fall, as you would for crabgrass. But be aware that if you use the pre-emergent, you will not be able to reseed your fescue lawn in the fall. A better solution for con trolling annual bluegrass than using pre-emergent is to use cultural controls to encourage a thick and healthy fescue lawn. A robust lawn will shade out seedlings of annual bluegrass and keep it from spreading. To encourage a healthy lawn, don’t mow grass too short. Fescue should never be mowed shorter than 2.5 inches. When you water, irrigate infrequently but deeply. Your grass will develop a better root system and with stand drought more easily. Compacted soil and poor drainage will also result in a thin, weedy lawn. You can alleviate soil compaction by aerating. But be careful with your timing - if you aerate after you’ve seeded in the fall, you can lower the ger mination rate of your grass seed. Another factor that can cause patchy lawns is shade. One way to get around this is to plant shade-loving plants where you don’t get enough sun to produce a good stand of fescue. Another i.s to use a blend of Kentucky blue grass and fescue when you reseed your lawn in the fall. The Kentucky bluegrass is more shade-tolerant than fescue and will fill in the gaps between fescue plants. producing a thicker, healthi er lawn. Look for a seed mix that is about 5:1 fescue seed to Kentucky bluegrass seed. You can fertilize warm-season grasses such a.s zoysiagrass and bermu- dagrass in April. Don’t fer tilize cool-season grasses again until September. Ideally, you should do a soil test every two to three years to determine the prop er amount of fertilizer to apply. If you didn’t get a chance to do a soil test this year, a good rule of thumb is to use 1 pound of nitrogen per 1,00<) square feet for all warm-season grasses except for St. Augustinegrass. Use half the amount of nitrogen if you have St. Augustine grass. If you have any question.s about your yard and garden or need help identifying a pest of disease, please call 336-753-6100 or email su- san_hawkins@ncsu .edu. Lions, Civitans help facility with restrictions A member of the Mocks ville Lion.s Club recently found a way to serve the community during these try ing times of not being able to have a club meetings. Club secretary, Mary Jef frey, spoke with Angela Par rish, director of activities at Somerset Court in Mocks ville, and discovered the facility had an immediate need for food serving trays. As a result of Gov. Roy Cooper’s order, on Monday, April 13 at 5 p.m., group homes would no longer be able to dine in groups in the dining rooms. Food Serving Trays would need be used to serve meals to occupants in their rooms and Somerset Court needed an additional 40 rrays. Jeffrey contacted club president, Patsy Crenshaw, and Linda Bradford of the Davie Civitan Club for as sistance in acquiring trays. Both clubs decided to pur chase the trays and expedite delivery. Forty new serving trays were purchased and deliv ered to Somerset Court on Saturday, April 1 1. “Even with social dis tancing and the inconve nience of not be able to hold club meetings, a way to help wa.s found,” said club mem ber, Terry B. Smith. “ Civic groups like the Mocksville Lions Club and the Davie Civitan Club are proud to help others in need during these difficult times. We are hopeful that soon we will again be able to meet, socialize and continue to serve our communities here in Davie County. Thanks to all who support our clubs enabling us to help others.” County Line Virus, storms put people on edge By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent SUDOKU 1 4 8 9 2 3 2 5 7 3 9 4 8 5 3 5 3 6 1 6 2 8 3 9 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! Solution On Page B6 I V ’■* County Liners continue to shelter in place per state coronavirus restrictions. This week, our state ap plied additional restrictions for needed businesse.s still open: five customers per 1 ,OOO square feet, one-way aisles; six-foot markers at checkout; and additional cleaning. A.s of last Mon day, there were more than 568,000 confirmed cases and more than 23,000 deaths in the United States. The coronavirus is no respector of persons as both the fa mous, rich and the homeless and poor have died of it. Sadly, tens of thousands of folk.s in the Piedmont awoke with no power as to- randoe.s and severe storms swept across the South, including North Carolina. Sunday night and Monday morning Calvary Baptist, Clarks bury Methodist, Piney Grove AME Zion, Salem Methodist and Society Bap tist churches will have no services through April. Pastor Myers of Calvary continues to post Sunday sermons on the church web site, www.calvarybaptist- mocksville .com. Pastor Wall of Clarks bury posts Sunday sermons and announcements on the church Facebook page. Pastor Erwin of Sa lem piosts Sunday sermons and announcements and Wednesday night Bible study on the church Face- book and youtube pages. Our community extends its sympathy to the family of Luther L. “Renny” Holton Jr., who died late Tuesday afternoon of last week at the SECU Hospice Home of Yadkinville. He has been in declining health the past few year.s after being diagnosed with Parkinson’s. The oldest of four sons, he wa.s bom in Iredell County in 1945 to the late Luther L. “Buster" and Lucille Dobson Holton of Beechwood Farm Road in Iredell, In his youth, he attended Providence United -Methodist Church with his family. In 1963, he grad uated from Cool Spring High School, where he wa.s a class mascot, bus driv er, member of the Future Farmers and received the .senior superlative, "Most Dependable." Retired from the U.S. Post Office after more than 30 years, Ren ny also worked for Tractor Supply and wa.s a firefighter with the Cool Springs VFD. In 2001 he married the for mer Carol Ann Wooten of County Line Road. The couple made their home on White Oak Road in Iredell. He joined her in worship at Clarksbury United Method ist Church, where he wa.s a faithful member a.s long as his health permitted. Due to the coronavirus restrictions, a memorial service will be held at a later date. We send get-well wishes to Robert Walker, who had surgery to repair a broken bone Tuesday of last week and is recuperating at home. Join us a.s we pray for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Rob ert and other resident.s who have health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the family of Renny a.s they adjust to life without him. Remem ber in prayer Larry <Cool Spring ’61) and Charlotte McCoy, retired Southern Baptist missionaries to Cen tral America and Cuba, their son Brian died last Friday at Gordon Hospice House. Also remember in prayer the families affected by the storm.s. Continue to pray for those affected by the coro navirus. Pray that all of us will follow the advice of medical professionals and state restrictions to reduce the spread of the virus. / specialize in small projects! Interior & Exterior Painting Pressure Washing Punch-List Maintenance Handyman Work & Light Carpentry General Home Improvement John Huneycutt 336-618-2425 huneycuttpainting@gmail.com • Fully Insured • Free Estimates • Tree Work &• Stump Grinding Tree Removal • Bucket Truck • Trimming & Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford -A A. 7^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 16, 2020 - B7B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 16, 2020 Cana/Pino Celebrating Easter; Edwin Boger a community friend bU'’ \AZzxd A fl z Az~l ■■ n 11 z <i n T « z • 1 «•! 2 1 c? Cr*Pl /"\/y1 \AZJk 1^1 STl d thCBy Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent This week known as Holy Week to Christians has been different from that of years past. At first, it seemed strange to find out that ser vices would not be held in the church buildings, but people now seem to be re alizing that they do not have to go into a church building to worship. Easter is the high point of the Christian year because it is on that day that Chris tians celebrate the fact that Jesus arose from the grave. It seems that in this time of uncertainty the words of the song, “Because He Lives” are most appropriate. That is particularly true of the words of the chorus of that song, which are "Because He lives, I can face tomor row. Because He lives, all fear is gone: Because I know He holds the future, and life is worth the living, just because He lives. ” Edwin Boger, who ha.s lived on Cana Road just south of Cana all of his life, has died. Edwin was in the hospital for several days, but he wanted to return to his home. He was under the care of Hospice at the home of his daughter. Edwin graduated from Mocksville High School in the class of 1949. Since that time he has lived on the Boger farm on Cana Road, where he established a dairy. Edwin evidently SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Locally Owned & Operated Mocksville, NC 336-90»4)610 enjoyed farming because he recently said, “We have lived the American Dream.” What better testimony for a happy life. Edwin helped maintain the Cana School/ Communi ty Building Property while it was owned by the Cana Homemakers. The people of Cana want his family to know that they greatly ap preciate all he did for the community. As I thought of the old Cana School, I realized that there are few peo ple left who attended that one-teacher school. Edwin Boger recently told me that he went to school there for two years before he was transferred to Holman’s Cros.s Road School. As I tried to think of others who were still living who went to that school, I thought of Frances Col lette (Dunn). I found her telephone number and called her. She lives in Win ston-Salem and did indeed remember going to Cana School for three years be fore her family moved to Mocksville. She said that she wanted to go to school so badly that she kept run ning away from home and ending up in the classroom at Cana School, which in fact wa.s exactly where she wanted to be. The teacher, “Miss” Lola Etchison, final ly told her just to come on to school — the rules con cerned age requirements, etc. weren’t so stringent back then. Frances and 1 enjoyed reminiscing about Cana School and the people who went to school there. Some of the people who are still living other than those mentioned, are; Edwin Boger’s older sisters, Vada Grey and Libby; Glenna Collette Lagle, who lives in a retirement home in Char lotte; Louise Woodward, who is at Somerset Assisted Living in Mocksville; Lou ise’s brother, George Wood ward, who is at Trinity Elms in Clemmons; Hazel Boger Daywalt, who is at Bermuda Commons Nursing Home at Hillsdale; and Mary Frances Jordan, who is at Somerset Assisted Living. If there are others that should be includ ed, please let me know. As I was working on this list, I made a number of telephone calks to gather the information. One person I called was George Boger. George did not go to Cana School, but other members of his family did. George said that his sis ter, Ruth, said that if she ever amounted to anything, she would give her teacher. Miss” Lola Etchison, cred it for it. That is pretty high praise for a teacher. Cana School was primitive with no electricity, no restroom.s only outhouses, and water served from a bucket that was carried from the house next door. The last year that school was taught there, there were 16 students in grades one through six all in one room with one teacher. In spite of the environment at Cana School, many peo ple who attended that school felt that they got a good ed ucation. I attended Cana School for three years before the school was closed and the students were transferred to William R. Davie School, which opened in the fall of 1941. If you can’t find anything to do while you are observ ing the stay at home require ment, reminisce or reach out to someone you have not heard from in years. That will add some spice to your life and to the life of the person or persons that you contact. DAVIE and CLEMMONS Ci" “i. < ■ ’ Monday-Friday 8am-5pm ———— oaper’ Call 704-797-A2'l 3 Didn’t receive a pape Deadlines: Classified ads: Tuesday 2:30 pm; Legals: Monday 4 pm Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click (Place An Adj Merchandise Foundation awards community grants Davie Community Foun dation made Community Grant awards in March in addition to its donation of $50,000 to help establish the Davie County COVID-19 Response Fund. Board members voted to award six community grants from the competitive grant cycle. Three multiple year commitments were approved for payment and three current request.s were also approved. Multiple year grants in clude; • $20,000 to Ignite Da vie; • $16,666 to Dragonfly House Children's Advocacy Center; and • $40,(X)0 to Cognition of Davie. The three additional community grants went to organization.s on the front lines of COVID-19 re sponse; • $10,000 to Just Hope; • $7,500 to A Storehouse for Jesus; and • $10,(XX) to Family Promise of Davie. “Sadly, the foundation had to deny many of the cmmunity grant requests we received this year,” said Jane Simpson, president. “We felt it was important to shift our grant dollars to the immediate needs we now have in our community. We will take the opportunity to review our grant focus go ing forward a.s we navigate the next few weeks and months. The ability to make this emergency response highlights the importance of community funds to Davie County. Without the abili ty to change the use of the grant award.s based upon the current needs, we would not have been able to make these important grants.” Sheffield-Calahaln Local residents still worshipping while making sacrifices By Brenda Bailey Correspondent Hope everyone Farmington reunion rescheduled had Deals & Bargains BLUE NUWAVE PRO PLUS OVEN Extender ring. 2 racks, cookbook. NEVER USED as I have 3. 704- 433-2434 $65.00 Craftsman 16HP Riding Lawn Mower 42” deck. Needs a piston for motor. $100. 704-490-3326 FREE Wood Small trees to be cut. will help to cut. 704-640-4224 Generator 8500/5550 Watts. Briggs & Sttrat- ton. Used very little. 704-239- 2348 REDUCED!’!! $399 Heavy Duty Washer Excellent condition. $150. 704- 431-4557 Jam/Boombox-Retro Stereo AM/FM Cassette recorder. By Sharp. Mint condition. Owners man ual. $70. 336-766-5096, Clemmons. Remote Control for Model Airplane New. $50. 704-633-3507 We are Temporarily Closed Due to COVID-19 Precautions Farmington School’.s eighth grade class of 1965 will move the reunion date from May 9, 2020 to May 8, 2021. As usual, the place will be the sight of the old Farm ington school building. Time will be noon. Bring your favorite covered dish. For more information, call Roger Dull 336-909- 1949. wonderful Easter and were able to worship with your families. Many of u.s were able to attend Easter ser- vice.s via Facebook live or television. We all made sacrifices due to the corona virus, but it is important to be safe and think not only of ourselves, but of others. Birthday wishe.s to Emily Holland and JoAnn Renegar who will celebrate on April 19 and Clyde Jordan and Bessie Jane Wall who will celebrate on April 23. If you would like a birthday or an niversary listed, please do not hesitate to contact me. Submit all news to me at brfhailey® msn .com, mes sage me on Facebook or call me at 336-751-7567 no later than noon on Thursdays. New Union UMC will have its first hotdog fund raiser May 23. Thi.s date may also change depending on the coronaviru.s epidem ic. Prayer requests contin ue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, John ny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nichols, Sylvia Ratledge Williams, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Dameron,Tam my Keller, Naomi Wooten, Send photos of how you are coping What are you up to during this stay at home order? Send u.s your photos with information to mike Jiarn- hardt@davie-enterprise.com and we’ll print many of them to keep everyone entertained. Jeff Potts, Charles England, Lincoln Dyson, Chester Reeves, Hazel Frye, Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter, Ed Livengood, Ted Adams, Jane Tutterow, Betty Beck, Wanda Sutphin, Bob El lis, Caren Morgan, Melissa Spry, Wade Reeves, Helen Bulla, Joann Renegar, Creo la Rogers, Rowan Fay, Paul Beck, Greg Gobble, Randy Gobble, and Suzonne Strat ton. Our sincere condolenc es to the family of Evelyn Draughn. SWARMS Will come and get honeybee swarms for FREE. Call Mike. 704- 506-5390 The Great Fights-A Pictorial History of Boxing's Greatest Bouts by Bert Sugar. 1981 edition, hardback/cover, mint condition. $75. 336-766-5096. Whirlpool Side-by-Side Refrigerator $200. 704-431-4557 Want to Buy Merchandise 1 buy stamp & coin collections Also Civil War and WW2 military items, old documents, corresporxJence, sterling silver & gold items, old col lections. old store inventory, histori cal items, small antiques, estates, fountain pens, watches, etc. I wilt wear mask and gloves if I come to your home. Can meet outdoors as weil.Ca// or text Steve 336-692-8156 Real Estate Land For Sale LAND FOR SALE BY OWNER 5 acres located off Deadmon Rd.. Mocksville. Private, no restrictions. $50,000. firm.’call 336-582-9111. no texting. Apartments Cedar Ridge Apartments Mocksville, NC Elderly Households (62 or older, or handicap, or disabled) 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Handicap Accessible Units Available Rental Assistance Available Section 8 Accepted Please Call: 336-751-0226 TDD/TYY# 800-735-2962 Equal Housing Opportunity Apartments "^raaRR! North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina I Mocksville - Sunset Terrace Apts.. I 1 & 2 BR. all appi. Central H/A. I Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0168 | state Glassifled North Carolina Applying for Social Security Disability or Appealing a Denied Claim? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc.. So cial Security Disability Attorneys. 1-888-989-4947! FREE Consulta tions. Local Attorneys Nationwide (Mail: 2420 N St NW. Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. 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In New York, life insuronce offered through Allstate Life Insurance Co. of New York, Hauppauge, NY, © 2019 Allstate Insuronce Co. 912390 SS LAMBERT I- I \ K H \ 0 M K 635 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville. NC (336) 751-1100 Kim & Carl Lambert www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751 -6289 "Serving. Children & •ffduUa." Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com TO: ANTHONY CURLEE. FA THER OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON JANUARY 31, 2008. IN IRED ELL COUNTY. NORTH CAROLI NA. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fifed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows; an action regarding termination of your pa rental rights regarding a male child born on January 31.2008. in Ired ell County. North Carolina. (An Order for Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on January 6. 2020.) You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 27. 2020. said date being for ty (40) days from the first publica tion of this notice, and upon your failure to do so. the Davie County Department of Social Services will apply to the Court for the relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to appear and answer the Petition by serv ing the original of your written response upon the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court. Juvenile Division. Davie County Hall of Justice. 140 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. within forty (40) days after the date of the first publication, or not later than May 27. 2020. You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Petitioner’s Attorney listed be low. You have a right to be represent ed by an attorney in this case. If you want an attorney and cannot afford one. the Court will appoint an attorney for you. You may contact the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. 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An Acorn Stairlift is a perfect solution! A BBB Rat ing. Call now for $250 OFF your purchase. FREE DVD & brochure. 1-888-329-4579 CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU! Puhlic Notices ney appointed to represent you in another case will not represent you in this case unless the Court appoints that person again or you retain them. A copy of the Petition may also be obtained from the Clerk of Court during regular busi ness hours. This Notice first given the 16th day of April. 2020. Holly M. Groce. Esq.. NC State Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 to the undersigned. This 26th day of March. 2020. Charlie A. Marshall. 111. Limited Personal Representative Estate of Charlie Andrew Mar shall. Jr. Publish 3/26/20. 4/2/20. 4/9/20. 4/16/20. Publication dates: 4/23/20, 4/30/20. 4/16/20. No. 1022578 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Ruth E. Hollodick (aka Ruth Elizabeth Hollodick: Ruth Elliott Hollodick: Ruth Eliz abeth Elliott Hollodick: Ruth Hol lodick) of Bermuda Run. Davie County. NC. the undersigned does nereby 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 2nd day of July, 2020. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons, firms and cor porations indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of April, 2020. George E. Hollodick. Executor 111 Bayhill Drive Advance. NC 27006 No. 1029787 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of GARY LEONARD KILLIAN. SR., deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of July. 2020. said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this no tice. 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 16th day of April. 2020. the same being the first publication date. Gary L. Killian. Jr. Personal Representative Estate of GARY LEONARD KILLIAN. SR. Grac^ L. McClamrock. Jr.. NCSB#7866, Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909 Publish 4/16/20. 4/23/20. 4/30/20, 5/7/20 No. 1020521 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Personal Rep resentative of the Estate of JOHN ALBEA GAITHER, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of July. 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 indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This 2nd day of April, 2020. the same being the first publication date. John Atvis Gaither. Personal Rep resentative Estate of JOHN ALBEA GAITHER Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.. NCSB#7866. Attorney for the Es tate 161 South Main Street Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909 and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or before Jufy 16. 2020. 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 04/09/2020. Jane Brown Whit lock. 202 Ashley Brook Lane. Mocksville. NC 27028 and Alyssa Brown Favre. 214 Ashl^ Brook Lane. Mocksville. NC 27028. as Administrator of the Estate of Dor man Earl Brown, deceased. File #20E101. Publish 04/09. 04/16. 04/23. 04/30 Publish 4/2/20. 4/23/20. 4/9/20. 4/16/20. No. 1030158 end claims to:_ of rEstate of Ruth E. Hollodick George E. Hollodick. Executor c/o Caroline C. Munroe Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros. RA. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 Publish 4/2/20. 4/9/20. 4/16/20. 4/23/20 No. 1016220 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havina qualified as Limited Per sonal Representative of the Estate of Charlie Andrew Marshall. Jr., late of Davie County. North Caro lina. the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of their attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive. Suite 3o0, Win ston-Salem. NC 27103-1958. on or before the 29th day of June. 2020 or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment No. 1028934 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of ROMULUS JOL LEY DUNCAN late of Davie Coun ty. 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 July 16. 2020 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of April. 2020. Carol Duncan Hendricks C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS. LLP Brian F. Williams. Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish 04/16. 04/23. 04/30. 05/07 The Individuals with Disabili ties Education Act (IDEA-Part B. Public Law 108.446) Project is presently being amended. The Project describes the special edu cation programs that Davie Coun ty Schools proposes for Federal funding for the 2020-2021 school year. Interested persons are en couraged to review amendments to the Project and make comments concerning the implementation of special education under this Fed eral Program. All comments will be considered prior to submission of the amended Project to the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh. North Car olina. The IDEA-Part B Project is open to the public for review and comments during the week of May 18-22. 2020 in the office of Jenni fer Custer. Director of Exceptional Children, located at Central Davie Education Center. 220 Martin Lu ther King Jr. Road, Mocksville. NC 27028. Publish 4/16/20. 4/23/20 No. 1027185 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor for the Estate of Dorman Earl Brown, late of Davie County. NC. this is to notify all persons, firms No. 1017270 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of Joseph Holland Swaim, Jr., late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 26, 2020, (be ing three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate wilt please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of March. 2020. Priscilla Swaim Robinette. Executor Emily Robinette Harpe, Executor c/o Brian F. Williams. Attorney at Law Fleming & Williams. LLP, Attorneys at Law 284 S. Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-477-2529 Publish 3/26/20. 4/2/20, 4/9/20. 4/16/20 No. 1018321 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu trix of the Estate of Jacqueline E. Colmenero. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 26. 2020, (be ing three (3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice wifi 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 26th day of March. 2020. Lynda Davis Seymour. Executrix c/o Brian F. Williams. Attorney at Law Fleming & Williams. LLP 2w S. Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-477-2529 Publish 3/26/20. 4/2/20 4/9/20 4/16/20 y No. 1028945 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin istratrix of the Estate of NICH OLAS AUSTIN WHITE late ol Davie County, this is to notify al persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before July 16. 2020 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AI persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of April. 2020. Sheila (lone) Colby White C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS. LLP Brian F Williams. Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish 04/16. 04/23. 04/30. 05/07 No. 1017994 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu tor of the Estate of Seabon Leroy Cornatzer. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to preseni written claim to the undersignec on or before June 26. 2020. (be ing three (3] months from the firsi day of publication of this notice) oi this notice will be pleaded in bat of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to saic Estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of March. 2020. Ruby Comatzer Potts. Executor c/o Brian F. Williams. Attorney at Law Fleming & Williams. LLP. Attor neys at Law 284 S Main Street Mocksville. NC 27026 336-477-252S Publish 3/26/20. 4/2/20. 4/9/20. 4/16/20 CHECK OUT THE CLASSIFIEDS. WE ARE HERE FOR YOU! Where to eat? Davie restaurants open for carry out, delivery Page 5 UISJTY B8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 16,2020 Luke and Ali Cranfill practice social distancing while visiting with their grandmother, Debbie Miller. Live shines through sociei distancing Grandmothers need hugs from their grandchildren, and vice versa. Debbie “Grammy” Mill er is no exception. She prac tice social distancing when she visits with Luke and Ali Cranfill, children of Aman da and Darren Cranfill. “I call Ali on her mobile and she yells for Luke to get outside because Grammy is visiting,” Miller said. “We chat about online classes, missing our normal Tuesday night dinners with Grammy and PopPop (Rick Miller) and how their day is.going. “It’s difficult but nec essary to keep physical distance between us. Our hearts connect and we blow kisses or make a heart shape with our fingers. I’m always assuring them that this pan demic will end and life will be normal again. “Knowing that for some families their loss of loved ones, loss of jobs and life changes are unbelievable far from normal burdens,” she said. “Generations to come will hear stories of this historic life altering era. May God bless our commu nity with health and safety.” Giri Scouts offering online activities Girl Scouts Caroli- nas Peaks to Piedmont (GSCP2P) is keeping girls connected from across their 40-county region and be yond with new virtual pro gramming options. Monday-Friday at 11 a.m., 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. and on Saturdays at 11 a.m.. Girl Scouts and anyone who is interested can tune into Facebook Live work shops with topics ranging anywhere from STEM and gardening to life skills and family game night. They even host a weekly campfire on Thursday evenings. “We launched our virtual programming in mid-March and since then have seen an exponential increase in our social media following, not only from our local girls, but from across the coun try and around the world,” said Lane Cook, CEO of GSCP2P. “We want ev eryone to know that unlike other activities. Girl Scout ing has not been canceled. We are still offering ways for girls to connect, engage, learn and explore right from their homes, even when meeting in-person is not an option.” GSCP2P is also hosting virtual open houses to get new girls interested and in volved in the organization; Sundays at 8 p.m.; Mon days at I p.m. and 8 p.m.; Wednesdays at 7 a.m.; and Fridays at 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. Interested familie.s who want to learn more can register for a Virtual Open House by visiting https:// bit .ly/3c 7gOPb. ourdavie. com • interior cuiTL^Exteri/or • ^Pressure hashing 336-94O>856O flPPlinHCE repair "Over 25 years of experience in appliance repair" 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3162 / DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com Confused? T&G, ShipLap, Rough Sawn, Dressed. Clear, Kiln Dried. Edge & Center Bead. Knotty. Air Dried. C&Btr, Green, lardwood?Live Edge, MDO. Composite &LVL Call or Com^by...We’ll Clear it up for you! WE KNOW WOOD! ,'cs^, - Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 •V - \ Saturday 7:30 - 3:00= St (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC , 28677 Thank you. Two small words that capture everything that is right about this time in history. Our selfless health care providers who continue to make personal sacrifices—we salute you. For your tireless dedication, your spirit, your unending desire to provide the care that is needed most. We thank you. Help us honor those who honor us by showing up each and every day. Learn how you can help at: WakeHeakh.edu/COVID19support Wake Forest Baptist Health* Davie Medical Center Chasing records Virus shutdown cuts short Lankford’s UNC-A season Page B1 DZWIE ENTERPRI/ERECORD• I 35^ USPS 149-160 Number 17 Thursday, April 23, 2020 16 PAGES 2 new COVID reported The number of Davie resi dents who have contracted the COVID-19 virus continues to increase slightly. The Davie County Health Department reported on Mon day that 24 Davie residents have had the virus, up two from the previous week. The 24 is a total number. Two people died. Most who had the virus have recovered, with a few confirmed cases still active. Suzanne Wright, health di rector, says that many more people may have the virus but do not show symptoms. She encourages people to continu ing sheltering at home, wear ing mask.s in public, staying Please See Virus - Page 6 Town learns about new park By Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - When Mayor Rick Cross discussed getting the word out about the anticipated official opening of the new Davie County Com munity Park, he talked about the town’s convenient location between Winston-Salem and Mocksville. “It seems like a long way to go to Mocksville, but it's really not," Cross said at last month's town council meeting. "We're right next to WinMock, and it’.s named because it's half way between Winston-Salem and Mocksville. I don’t think anything about going east into Winston-Salem, and we need to create that draw and going over to Mocksville for this is Please See Park - Page 6 Humane Society of Davie Executive Director Annie Vernier looks out the window where the dog runs will be built behind the new North Main Street location. - Photos by Robin Snow Humane By Mandy Haggerson Davie Humane Society The Humane Society of Da vie County (HSDC) is mov ing to a new location later this summer. “We weren’t actively seeking to move. A Davie County small business owner offered us an exceptional deal on a rent-to- own property that is in a visi ble part of Mocksville at 1469 N. Main St.,” said HSDC Ex ecutive Director Annie Vernier. "We would have been crazy to turn down this opportunity.” HSDC occupies a 20 x 20 conference room space at 291 Eaton Road in Mocksville with Davie County Animal Services (DCAS). In 2017, HSDC and DCAS decided to join to improve the euthanasia rate in Davie Coun- ty- "DC.AS was responsible for the intake of stray or surren dered animals, including basic vetting. HSDC then served as the adoption arm including marketing the animals, finding foster homes, putting on adoj?- tion events, and covering med ical costs that went above and beyond basic vetting. "In 2019, HSDC aided DCAS in $86,684 of addi tional medical expenses for animals in their care,” Vernier said. “Davie County’s eutha nasia rate was as high as 85% planning summer move Vernier walks through a large room that will house dog kennels. in 2009, we knew the animals deserved better. Our overall save rate for 2019 was 93%. Our community came together. It was humbling. It has inspired us to want to do more.” And more is what HSDC is hoping for the animals of Da vie County. "Our plan to move wasn't to get away from helping DCAS. We know the amount of effort it takes to market these ani mals, find foster homes or oth er rescue organizations when needed, and ensuring animals find forever homes that best fit the family. We have offered DCAS to still have our intake be all DC.3S animals so that we could continue the momen tum of success in our county. "We've worked so hard to build a foster network and oth er breed specific rescues that we would hate to see the eu thanasia rate go back up when things were working so well. We anticipate by July 1, we will be fully up and running in our new space." HSDC will still offer other community services. “We have offered low cost spay and neuter clinics to all area pet owners. Unfortunate ly, due to COVID-19 they have been closed but we hope they re-open in the near future so we can educate our community about the big picture of rescu ing animals by preventing un wanted litters," said Vernier. "We will be providing more information on how we can be of help as vets' offices are able to do more surgeries in the fu ture.” Vernier is looking forward to Please See Humane - Page 4 Mebane offering grants to first-year teachers By Jeanna Baxter White Mebane Foundation Setting up a classroom is expensive, ask any veteran teacher who has spent years scouring thrift shops and yard sales looking for books, edu cational toys, craft items, and decorations to turn an empty classroom into a warm and in viting environment that fosters learning. Young teachers straight out of colleae who are entering their first classroom have to purchase their own supplies, everything from books to learning stations to visual aids for the walls - before receiving their first paycheck. Although eager to make a difference in the lives of their students, their plans may be limited by what they can afford. To help reduce that finan cial burden, the Mebane Foun dation is offering $50,(XX) in classroom grants for the 2020- 202l^school year. North Car olina’s first-year teachers who will be teaching kindergar ten-third grade are invited to apply for one of 35 one-time grants of up to $ 1,500 to furnish their classrooms with reading/ literacy support materials or to receive literacy-related profes sional development. ,nKis,- “We’ve made a c^rale of classroom grants to^^chers over the years, but ’fl most situations, these gran’" were made in conjunction w^j larg er scho^-system grant?.” said Larry Colboume, president of the Mebane Foundation. “Over the years I’ve learned that these smaller grants can be invaluable to potential grantees who may not have the capacity to prepare a full-blown grant request. These smaller grants many times produce some of the strongest results because they allow grantees the free dom to experiment and not to be inhibited by the rules and regulations encumbering larger grants. "We hope these grants will give enthusiastic young educa tors the opjTortunity to practice innovative approaches to liter acy they may have learned in school or to explore their own ideas without struggling to pay for the supplies. Who knows what exciting new techniques may be bom.” The application can be found on the homepage of the Me bane Foundation’s website, wwwjnebanefoundation .com. The deadline to apply i<^July 1. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 23, 2020 Editorial Page DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 23,2020 - 3 T—r had ‘new normals’ all our lives They say we’re in for a new normal when governments start easing coronavirus restrictions. A new normal? I’ve been dealing with that all of my life. And let me tell you, not all “new normals’’ are bad. As a child, I reveled in exploring the woods, playing in the branch, and shooting a basketball for hours on end on a goal attached to an old road sign that was attached to the smokehouse. Then they said I had to go to school every day. A new normal. At school, we had to sit quietly at a desk pretty much all day. A brief break for exercise, a brief break for lunch. Then back to the desk. A new normal. My older brother, my ball playing partner all of my life, decided he wanted to go to college. I was resigned to hit ting rocks with my baseball bat instead of pitches he would throw. I pretended someone was guarding me while shoot ing basketball. A new normal. Along about the middle school grades, I started noticing the world around me a bit more. Those woods around the house weren’t as enticing as before. Then I got my driver’s license and a car, and because of my age, I was one of the first in my class to get their own set of wheels. A new normal. High school became a Robert Earl Keen song. The road does go on forever, and that old Buick I had got more miles on it in a year than vehicles I drive now get in three or four years. Then the gas crisis of the mid-70s hit, and I, like most others, was left at home. No cable TV or internet. A new normal. Then came college, and with it, more responsibility. It was up to me to study for tests, there was no one on my case telling me to do it. It was up to me to decide when to eat, when to exercise, when to party, when to study, when to work. A new normal. After graduation, there was this thing called a job. You needed the Job to pay for a roof over your head, food for the table, a vehicle to drive. If you didn’t go to work, you didn’t get any of the above. A new normal. Those jobs changed from time to time. New people. New places. New duties. New responsibilities. A new normal. I used to tell jokes at the office. People would ask for them and I would tell one or two. Then those same people complained. I can no longer tell jokes at the office. A new normal. Then I got married. No more prowling the bars and mall.s looking for love. No more wondering where I would have supper that night. No more wondering about whether I was truly loved or not. A new normal. So you see, our lives are filled with new normals; it’s just that nowadays, they seem to be happening more often. No going out to eat. No going for a haircut. No stopping for a drink on the way home from work. No festivals or church breakfasts. We have yet to be told what our new normals will be, but you can bet they will include wearing masks when in public (Don’t we have laws on the books that prevent the covering of one’s face in public?) and social distancing, that new phrase meaning we stay six feet apart from one another. People are already complaining, and that’s understand able. We’re walking on new water here. Even most doctors and experts will say, when pressed, that they’re only guess ing (Educated guesses, but guesses still the same) when they say how well the measures being taken now, and in the near future, will work. They know how a virus spreads, so the restrictions now are in preventing that spread. That much makes sense. Opening the country to the way things were before the virus will be risky, whether next week or next month. We just don’t know. And the people making those decisions, from the presi dent down to the governor, well, they’re politicians. We need leaders, not politicians, and those are few and far be tween these days. A new normal. - Mike Barnhardt In The Mail Choosing health over freedom? To the editor: Fellow Americans and patriots: I have wondered of late which is the greatest threat we face as a Country? Is it the coronavirus or threat to our liberty? How long did it take President Roosevelt to send our men and boys, husbands, brothers and friends into battle against the evil forces of a dictator, murderer, an enemy of the neighboring countries around Germany, no less the Jews? Roosevelt knew in advance that several thousand men and boys would die on June 6 at Omaha Beach during the Normandy Invasion. Please take time to look up and read Roosevelt's prayer that he shared with the nation June 6,1944. How long did it take President Truman to OK the drop ping of the "A Bomb" on the arch enemy of America, Ja pan? Both Roosevelt and Truman knew in advance that several thousand men and boys would die on Iwo Jima, Tarawa, Guadalcanal, and the beaches of Normandy. Both Presidents believed that the cost of freedom and the refusal of allowing a German swastika or a Japanese flag to fly over our beloved country and White House would be at the cost of American men, women, boys and dollars. Nathan Hale's words must be remembered and recited; "Give me liberty or give me death!" Have we forgotten what our Constitution and the Bill of Rights state about our freedoms? Our government has no authority to tell us or force us when and where we can worship. Nor refuse us to visit our families or travel the interstates. I hope and pray, while I can, that day will never come when I surrender my rights "endowed by my Creator" or health over freedom. New Hampshire has it right, "Live Free or Die." Isaac Watts penned it well for us as Christians no less patriots; "Must I be carried to the skies. On flowery bed.s of ease. While others fought to win the prize and sailed thru bloody seas?" Above all else, our authority comes from the inspired Holy Writ of God. Act.s 5:29; "We ought to obey God rather than men." Rev. Timothy M. Wolf Mocksville The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild DAVII ITY ENTERPRIZERECORD 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 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 75 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Russel Hilton with some of his students at Cooleemee Elementary: and at right congratulating a winning wrestler at South Davie Middle. Where are they now? Russel Hilton returns to help shape young lives “Peace, Be Still” By Julie Terry Cartner By the creek at my favorite spot where rippling water flows over mossy rocks, I often sit on the leaf-covered bank and write in my journal. Sheltered by towering trees, some of which have probably stood there for several gen erations, I lean against the smooth bark of a beech tree and soak in the tranquility of nature. Peace. Be still. The words echo through my brain. Nearby, my two dogs, Linus and Lucy, lie patiently, waiting for me to finish my prose. They are patient; they’ve already had a mile or so of walking and at least one or two dips in the creek, and they are content to find a ray of sunshine filtering through the trees to relax and enjoy. Overhead, birds converse with each other, and chattering squirrels scurry across varied branches. Below me, on the sandy beach I see tracks, deer, raccoon and her on, all too shy to appear while my dogs and I are around. In the tense environment of the coronavirus, it is won derful to have a place where I can go and just be still, to be one with nature. I feel sorry for people who live in places where they don’t have anywhere they can get away, and wonder, once again, how anyone could choose a city over the rustic beauty of Davie County or any small, rural area. Like everyone around me, I feel the stress of the unknown, the fear of the rampant spread of the virus, the uncertain ty of not knowing how long our lives are going to be so impacted, and unutterable sorrow for those who have lost loved ones from this epidemic. But as I sit, I also think of the unprecedented byproducts of this time of social distancing and sheltering in place. Environmentalists and other scientists tell of the major re duction in air pollution with fewer cars on the road and the massive reductions of air travel. Venice’s water is clear for the first time in longer than most people alive can remem ber. The reduction in energy usage and the reduction in dis posable plastic consumption, again, due to people staying home, is unparalleled, and even the earth itself is calming down. Seismic noise is lower than scientists have recorded in years. People are staying home; families are re-connecting; children have time to play. We have a much greater respect for nurses, teachers, essential store employees and delivery people. Of course, it’s not all good, but there is good inside of the horror of Covid-19. So as I sit beside my creek and ponder the positive facts of our current way of life, I think of several scriptures, some of my favorites, actually, that have a new and deepier meaning for me right now. Psalm 46:10 says, "Be still and know that I am God.” Mark 4:39 tells us of Jesus’ words to the disciples, “Peace be still” And finally in one of my favorite hymns, “Hymn of Promise,”' the composer and lyricist Natalie Sleeth reminds us, “There’s a song in every silence, seeking word and melody; There’s a dawn in every darkness, bringing hope to you and me.” There is much we have no control over, but as the weeks march onward in this pandemic, let’s take control over what we can. Let’s make the choice to appreciate the beau ty around us. Let’s take the time to be still. Let’s seek our own personal peace. Let’s hold on to hope and make the most of each day we are given. “A Child’s World” By Gaye Hoots Our present world is one in which adults are having a difficult time getting their bearings. Faith is our .anchor, but it is hard to adjust to all the changes and to make sense of them. Imagine what it is like for a three-year-old who hears the concern in adult voices. Last week one of my twin granddaughters saw the presi dent speaking on TV. “Guys be quiet. This is important. The whole earth has shut down.” There was excitement and puzzlement in her voice a.s she named the places she and her sister could no longer go, restaurants, grocery stores, preschool, dancing lesxfcins, swim lessons, or church. “It’s because ot them by saying th^ if their mom got si| still getting takeouf we are good.” That cheered the girls that in a few w virus,” they told me. I reassured > one in our family is sick and that I would take care of them, “We are izza and cupcake.s from Maddie’s, so up and reassured them. I told the :eks, they would-be able to go places again and see their friends. They stopped talking about it, so I think they are going to be alright now when they hear adults talking about it. A few night.s ago, they faced a different challenge. While they were playing in the yard at my sister’s, a strong wind whipped, up blowing a cloud of pollen. Everly shrieked that a tornado was coming and ran to my sister, who got her inside the house safely. “1 was scared to death. 1 thought I was going to die. Nanny Faye saved my life!” That was how she exjjerienced the windstorm. Her twin wanted help finding her kite so she could fly it while she had a strong wind. They reacted differently, but both know family i.s nearby to ensure their safety. The night before Easter the twin.s told me of an animal making strange noises that awakened them. He was in their front yard. “It was a coyote.” Before I could tell them how to handle this crisis, they said, “If he comes back to our yard, we will shoot him.” Their mom told them she would keep them safe. “We will shoot him and take him up to Papa Nick’s so he can see him.” Today they became aware of another possible danger. A large tree uprooted by last night’.s storm lay in their yard. They watched a.s Papa Nick took his chainsaw to the tree. “That is cool,” they said as they watched him cut limbs off the tree and load them to haul away. They learn how to deal with adverse situations by watching the adults around them. If we have a plan, they feel safe. When it is safe to travel, they want to go to the beach, and we plan to take them. “I want to live at the beach,” Everly added. Aubrey had a better plan, “1 want to live at the beach with Miss ‘Rene.’” She was referring to Mrs. Lorene Markland, whose hus band Charles is related to them. She has invited them to their home here on several occasions, and that is the ulti mate in entertainment to them. We are still having fun and looking forward to many things we took for granted before. “Comfort” By Marie Craig Sometimes, I have difficulty deciding on a subject for this article. Once chosen, I can write pretty fast, but the topic evade.s me sometimes. The word “comfort” was repeating itself in my mind this morning when I awoke. Perhaps it’s one of the most important words ever. As we think back to our childhood, we can remember a family member helping us over a stumped toe, a case ofthe chick- enpox, or a disappointment at school. Bad things happen to everybody, but with some sincere words and affection, they can be lessened. As we grew older, we learned that we could cope with trouble by remembering the comforting words we were given earlier in our lives. Then we became the ones who gave comfort to others. It’s a progression of learning and sharing. But what about the children who never received this helpful example of comfort and patience? Our life now is full of hurry and short tempers. That’s not what will get us through this time of isolation, following directions, and apprehension. I watched a video online that my financial company sent me. Their closing remarks were, “We’re handling this rough time by being calm, deliberate, and methodical.” Their word.s were well-chosen and gave me comfort. I decided these were three very helpful words that can be applied to matters other than investments. I 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, zzizAe JrazTiZuznfitS’zfervZe- enterprisex:om. The Davie Community Foundation is sharing a con tinuation ofthe "Where Are They Now?" series. Please enjoy learning about former scholars and the great things they are accomplishing. By Madison Hartness Davie Community Foundation For Russel Hilton. Davie County ha.s always been and will always be home. He wouldn’t want to live or work anywhere else. Ever since high school, Russel knew that he wanted to teach and coach. His goal in life is to make a positive im- Renegade ... Continued From Page 2 these three wonderful words where I'll see them and re member their message. One of our greatest accomplishment.s is to be able to share and give comfort to others. It must be at a distance now, but phone calls, texts, and email.s are needed for peo ple who are upset and hurting. One of the many benefits from having a strong religious belief i.s the comfort that i.s acquired and given. Praying for others and yourself will give you peace. Being a part of a church membership is a great sharing experience. I send this message of comfort to you. “Resurrection — Social Distancing ” By Shari Keller Looking at our pastor preaching to empty pews Easter morning via the internet and seeing pictures of thousand.s of churches with empty pews across the world, I came to realize several things. Social Distancing has had the op posite effect on Christians, a.s 1 watch the world come to grip.s with a new reality. 1 see those who never saw them selves as leaders step up to the task without reserve. I see a multitude rising up, putting them in harm's way to care for others, and sometimes with the sacrifice of their own lives. Blessing after blessing, some large, some so small they might have seemed insignificant several months ago, but now are received with so much gratitude and virtual hugs. A.s a world, we are learning that all the extra trappings of life; social esteem, titles, privilege, and fame, mean noth ing in the light of an invisible enemy. If one believes, or at least hopes there is a Heaven, then one must also believe that Hell exists, and therein lie.s the unseen enemy. It has been said by more than one that we, a.s a nation, will come out of this time of los.s and sorrow forever changed. Our world will never be the same. My view is that a.s Christians, we are commanded to “Love One Another”, (a.s Christ ha.s loved us). That will never change. The importance of that Commandment has been magnified during this time of uncertainty, and as 1 heard the Gospiel stream over the unseen World Wide Web, 1 realize our charge to “Go ye therefore, and teach all na tions” is being accomplished, just a.s a world is brought to its knees by an unseen force, 1 firmly believe that day is coming when empty pulpits and vacant church pews will be all the unsaved will find. They will be just as empty as the Tomb on Resurrection Morning. It will not matter if you attended a mega church, or a small country church. All those of faith, who are saved by the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross of Calvary, will be gone. The importance of having had the freedom to sit in one of those pews for many years weighs heavily on me. Social distancing ha,s come with a price, but I also see it as an opportunity, allowing us time to reflect on what is truly im portant, or may be missing in our lives. How we proceed in the new reality that awaits after COVID-19 is an unknown. It is a decision to be made by each one of us, alone. For more information on Renegade Writer.s Guild, visit www.renegadewritersguild .wordpress .com, Submit a favorite memory of life in Davie, tyjjed and not more than 250 words. Include your name and phone num ber or email address. Email to Ihhl@yadtel.net. pact on the lives of each of his students and he enjoys going to work each day to make a difference in the lives of young people. His passion for sports was solidified during his time wrestling at Davie County High School. He believes the sport teaches dedication, perseverance, hard work, and sacrifice. His belief that wrestling gives you all the tooLs needed to be successful in life, and the profound impact of Coach Buddy Lowery from Davie High, drove Russel to coach and teach. Following his graduation from Davie High, Russel con tinued pursuing his passion for wrestling at UNC Pem broke, where he wrestled for two years and earned a bach elor’s degree in physical education. He then returned to live and work in Davie County. For the past eight year.s, Russel has been working for Davie County Schools. Currently, he is the physical educa tion teacher at Cooleemee Elementary, He i.s also the head coach for three sports at South Davie Middle School - boys soccer, wrestling, and girls soccer. Russel’s favorite memory from school i.s winning the team wrestling state championship in 2006. His advice to high school student.s would be to work hard and find your true passion in life. 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 (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway. Statesville, NC . 28677 ^RIDCESTOHE CL UTCH PERFORMANCE co THE DISTANCE WITH UP TO ^lOO BACK BY MAIL ON A BRIDGESTONE VISA' PREPAID CARD OFFER VALID 04.02.20-05.04.20 Eligible tires; DriveGuard, Dueler. 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All rights reserved.III raving • Drivew Asphal O CfackTiTling & Seal Coating Commercial and Residential | Asphalt Specialists Mocksville NC 336-^^51 -aTSS vvvvw,angellpaviny.com eye TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE MOCKSVILLE 132 Interstate Drive Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 753-8473 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:30 - 5:30 Sat. 7:30 - 12:30 MockBerothTi^.com U LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur.sday, April 23, 2020 - 54 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 23, 2020 BETA winners North Davie Middle School BETA Club stu dents brought home awards from the state con vention earlier this year. At left, Tyler McDaniel placed fifth in social studies; Coleman Trivette (above) placed first in math; and Caleb Caudle (right) placed fifth in math. .............. TMto IBM CMffirajW Qu Ecflgs'uttm These Davie County businesses remain OPEN during these trying times. Please continue to support them and their employees. Annie Vernier is excited about the humane society’s move to a more visible location in Mocksville. Humane ... Continued From Page BI inviting the community to visit the new home. “In stead of a 20 X 20 confer ence room space, we will have 5,000 square feet in cluding a cat room where Dump Truck For Hire Hauling Gravel, Dirt, Brush, Debris, etc.' IKEfT Powgn Equipment Hwy. 64 West & 901, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5102 Email: wdaviepower@yadtel.net they can actually play and move around much more freely. We will also have a meet and greet room for dogs to meet their poten tial family in a relaxed and comfortable setting. We’re excited for the op portunity to make it more accessible to the commu nity. We’ve been fortunate to have so many excep tional volunteers that want to offer their time, and we want them to always feel welcome to do so.” Looking for savings on auto insurance? Vernier recommends keeping up with the grand opening through the HSDC Facebook page and website. “We’ll make sure folks know when we will of ficially be operating in our new space. Because investing in the animals* future does take time and money, we would love the support of our communi ty. Kennels, supplies, and structural changes to the current building will cost money, but we believe it’s an investment in the fu ture of HSDC. We hope you will consider donat ing to this safe haven for animals in our commu nity.” Want to help? Visit https:llwww.davienchu- mane.org/donate or send a check to HSDC, 1469 N. Main St., Mocksville. Switching to ERIE will have you barking up the right tree. If you’re dog tired of paying too much for auto insurance, come on over to ERIE. You get exceptional coverage, outstanding service and great rates too. See what you might save. Call us for a quote today. Instinct tells us you won’t be sorry. 945 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 936-0023 Infi^fFty INSURANCE GROUP 3844 Clemmons Rd, Ste. C Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 645-8888 Two Locations to Best Serve You ^Erie I Insurance' Above al In since 192S Auto • Home • Business • Life Eagle Scout Ty Kelly of Advance. Ty Kelly earns Eagle Scout rank Ty Kelly of Advance re ceived the rank of Eagle Scout at a Court of Honor held at Hillsdale United Methodist Church. He is a member of Troop 700 and the son of Paul and Laura Kelly of Advance. For his Eagle Scout proj ect, he cleaned headstones in the cemetery of Beth lehem United Methodist Church of Advance, where he is a member. He worked with cemetery committee members and researched cleaning agents and stone materials. While working, Ty and members of Troop 700 dis covered headstones of war veterans and familiar com munity names. He is a senior at Davie County High School, where he is captain of the varsity lacrosse team. He is a mem ber of the National Honor Society and Student Del egation Leader of Youth and Government. Ty is an officer with the Student Council and has served on mission trips with the Beth lehem Youth. He will attend the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 601 BURGERS & BREWS Curbside Pickup - Order Online - Full Menu 2203 Hwy. 601. N. (1 mi. North of 1-40) Mocksville, NC (336) 936-9552 A FULL MEASURE CATERING Take Out - Delivery 1995 NC Hwy. 801 Advance, NC (336) 998-2364 ALEX’S GRILL & ICE CREAM Take Out - Drive Thru 678 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC (336) 753-1960 ARBY’S OF MOCKSVILLE Drive-Thru 1511 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2729 ASIAN VIEW Take Out - Delivery 5411 US Hwy. 158 Advance, NC (336) 940-6430 BIXBY GENERAL STORE & DELI Take Out - Curb Side - Delivery 2200 Cornatzer Road Advance, NC (336) 998-6470 BOJANGLES Drive-Thru Open 1468 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751-1192 CARTNER’S FOOD MART Take Out 3741 US Hwy. 64 West Mocksville. 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Generation to Generation Genuine care with dignity, respect and compassion Family Owned & Operated Since 1951 kJ www.eatonfuneralservice.com 325 N. Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 EAT LOCAL! Please Support our Davie County Restaurants. Slayton R. Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy 158 Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-3150 Skyline Nation^' ALWAYS OUR BEST NOW OPEN IN MOCKSVILLE 119 Gaither Street - Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)477-7010 SkylineNationalBank.com lro(l<*IIH<*.ihb or*) PROTECT OUR COMMUNITY Please do your part. Practice social distancing. Together, we’ll get through this. #MyHealthMy Iredell edvvardjones.com Member s»>c Edward Jones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING To be a Sponsor on this page please ernaii: ray.tutterow@davie-enterprise.com _____ \--------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 23, 2020 - 76 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 23,2020 Public Records Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart ment reports. - A woman reported April 13 her bank card had been stolen. - Crispin Metal Recy cling reported April 16 they were the victims of a scam. - The larceny of an Xbox from a residence on Salis bury Road was reported April 16. - A man assaulted a woman and children at a residence on East Lake Drive Apartment-s April 19. Arrests The following were ar rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. April 13: Robert Hast ings, 30, of us 601 S., Mocksville, breaking and entering. April 14: John Ijames, 50, of Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, assault on a fe male; Robert Williams, 46, of Fairfield Road, Mocks ville, failure to appear in court. April 15: Shantelle Painter, 27, of NC 801 S., Mocksville, probation vio lation, assault and battery; Stephanie Rankin, 32, of Cleveland, NC, assault. April 17: Christopher Webb, 27, of US 601 S., Mocksville, breaking and entering. April 18: Kimberly Pike, 49, of Creekwood Drive, Advance, assault; Justin Livengood, 19, of Lexing ton, possession of marijuana and paraphernalia, driving while license revoked. April 19: Teresa Broad way, 53, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, violation of court order; Caleb Withrow, 39, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, violation of court order. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of fice reports. April 13: breaking, en tering and larceny, assault with a deadly weapon, US 601 S., Mocksville; dam age to property. Twins Way, Bermuda Run. April 14: breaking and entering with intent to ter rorize or injure occupants, NC 801 S., Mocksville; breaking and entering, tres passing, Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville; domestic assault. Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville; identity theft, Cana Road, Mocksville; injury to property, Dulin Road, Mocksville; trespass ing, US 601 S., Mocksville; trespassing, Stacee Trail, Mocksville; assault, Cana Road, Mocksville. April 15: extortion. Four Corners Road, Mocksville; felony larceny, Golfview Drive, Bermuda Run; inju ry to property. Town Park Drive, Bermuda Run; tres passing, Liberty Church Road, Mocksville; assault, Hobson Drive, Mocksville. April 16: breaking and entering, Comatzer Road, Advance; injury to proper ty, Cana Road, Mcoksville; larceny, Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville. April 17: breaking, en tering and larceny from a vehicle, trespassing, US 64 W., Mocksville; break ing and entering, Hinkle Drive, Mocksville; domes tic disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville; injury to property, trespassing, Hope Lane, Mocksville; unautho rized use of vehicle, NC 801 S., Advance. April 18: breaking, en tering and larceny from vehicle, Bermuda Village Park We are Temporarily Closed Due to COVID-19 Precaution Continued From Page 1 another asset we have in our community. It’s more than a park.” As Paul Moore, direc tor of Davie County Parks & Recreation, told those assembled at town hall in his presentation on the centerpiece of the county’s recreation plan, “There’s something for everybody to do there.” On a night that was light on business agenda items, Moore was invited to give an overview and update on the project in which county residents approved $5 mil lion in a 2014 bond referen dum for a park they helped shape. Additional grants of more than $400,000 were awarded in 2019 to supple ment Phase I construction. “At the ribbon cutting, eight of the 10 Phase I el ements that you — the resi dents in the county—wanted to see are being included,” Moore said of the grand opening at the new park (Originally set for May 9) at the former site of Davie High School. “Why is this so important? This county has never had a park sys tem. You’ve had Rich Park LIVE FACEBOOK SALES EVENT Eveiy Friday 6:00 PM Until we re-open Creations Tanning Safon & Local Cra/ts vq 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC J RJ facebook. (Behind Sonic next to Food L.ion) 'S 336-753-1966 www.nknuccreattons.com WE ARE OPEN! Oil Now In Stock! C^LLAHEAD and let US do YOUR SHOPPING! Foster Drug is OPEN NORMAL HOURS to serve you with PARKING UP ONLY Thank You for voterpatience during tois time. Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdnig.coin Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 Drive, Bermuda Run; injury to property, assault, Cree kwood Drive, Advance; misdemeanor child abuse. Sain Road, Mocksville; larceny, US 64 W., Mocks ville; undisciplined juve nile, Pinewood Lane, Ber muda Run. April 19: breaking, en tering and larceny of fire arm, Village Drive, Mocks ville; violation of court order, Deadmon Road, Mocksville. for years but never a park system, never a green way system. We’re here to move the county forward into the 21 st century.” For starters, the old high school football stadium now has a turf field and is being used in partnership with Twin City Youth Soc cer, and it also has created multiple recreational op portunities. Then there’s the 7,350-square-foot Vortex splash pad, which is the largest one of its kind in the state. Other highlights in clude: • an amphitheater that Moore called “one of a kind” that is fully func tional and could host the county’s summer concerts series; • an inclusive play ground conducive for all levels and abilities with multi-sensory interactive systems; • a new interior look for the main gym, retaining bleachers on one side, with volleyball, basketball and three pickleball courts (two additional pickleball courts will be located in the auxil- LAMBERT II O M •|(KM \ I IOS Si;n\ 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 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 -“^irbished facilities ana have any questions answered with regard to our services. 635 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC (336) 751-1100 iS LAMBERT F r N !•: KAI. 11 () M i: Kim & Carl Lambert www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com THE BOMAR LAW FIRM PLLC Questions about new laws relating to Covid-19? CallThe Bomar Law Firm 336.793.4371 Chad Bomar Attorney AT Law K3 fa»c«book The Bomar Law Finn 148 W. Water St. • Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Virus ... Continued From Page 1 six feet away from one an other in public, washing hand.s frequently and avoid ing touching the face. “Act like everyone is contagious,” she said. A standard definition of recovery has not been de termined, and is different from person to person, she said, making it difficult to provide data on recovered COVID patients. If wearing a face covem- ing, do not touch it, adjust it, or remove it until you have washed your hands. Also, wash your hands after re moving it. Do not touch your face if wearing gloves. When wear ing gloves, avoid touching surfaces like a phone screen that you would normally touch with your hands. You can transfer the virus while wearing gloves. Disenfect any items touched, even if wearing gloves. “Please remember, wear ing gloves is not a replace ment for washing your hands,” she said. Obituaries iary gym); • new refitted restroom facilities where the rest of the building can remain locked while restroom.s are unlocked during events; • a 310-foot ballfield where baseball and softball can be played with a porta ble pitching mound of 30, 60 and 90 feet. There will be shelters, dog parks, walkways and trails, horseshoe pits, boc- ce ball courts, a civic green area and a multi-use area. Moore said that Da vie was fortunate to have passed a recreation bond based on property tax. “9.9 out of lO recreation bonds are done on sales or some type of hospitality/ utility tax, never on proper ty tax,” he said. “Every sin gle homeowner in the coun ty ha.s paid for this park.” In addition to the new park. Moore addressed the advancing greenway network in the county and Bermuda Run, and the im portance of aligning both of the plans. “Creating a plan like this is all about mapping con nections,” he said. “You’re getting started with that in Bermuda Run with your Phase I plan, so we want to make sure our plan aligns with what plans you have — that there’s sort of a county wide brand.” Town Manager Lee Rol lins said he had attended a regional meeting that tied in with this discussion. "There’s a Yadkin Valley Regional Bike Plan that i.s under draft with NCDOT and the Piedmont Triad Re gional Council that includes six counties of which Davie is one,” Rollin.s said. “I wanted to let you know that Bermuda Run, Clemmons, Lewisville and Mocksville are an important part of that plan, and it all aligns with what Mr. Moore put out.” The council: • Approved a proposed text amendment to clarify that the underlying zoning district shall dictate uses rather than an overlay dis trict. • Appointed alternate member Tom Brady to fill the unexpired term of Ken Peacock on the plan ning board after Peacock was appointed to the rown council; and then appointed Erin Hege to fill Brady’s unexpired term as an alter nate member of the plan ning board. • Heard from Cros.s about talking with NC DOT engineer Pat Ivey and letiming the 1-40 widening project through Bermuda Run is about 56 percent complete and projected for completion in January 2021. Cross said the town is looking into any short- temi solutions to help with the traffic at US 158/NC 801, including striping the road, and that the eventu al lengthening of the 1-40 eastbound on-ramp at NC 801 and completion of the widening project will take some traffic off of US 158. Obituaries Maurice Edward Cook Jr. Maurice Edward Cook Jr., 69, died on April 16, 2020 at the Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom July 19, 1950, in Baltimore City, Md., the son of the late Maurice Edward Cook Sr. and Florence Ma rie Smith Cook. He attended school in Maryland and was in the U.S. Coast Guard from July 1969 -July 1973. He also worked in floor maintenance for Walmart. Survivors: his wife, Ida Cook; sons, Scott Cook (Re nee), Troy Cook (Carla); a daughter, Evonne Spaid (Bar ry); brothers, Michael S. Cook (Judy), Robert J. Cook (Karen), Timothy R.E. Cook (Trisha), Mark S. Cook; and a sister, Vic toria A. Groomes. A visitation has been scheduled for Sunday May 3, from 3-4 p.m. at the Davie Funeral Service.s Chapel. He will be buried at the Salisbury National Cemetery. Edna Ijames Mason Allen Mrs. .Edna Ijames Mason Allen, 101, died on Tuesday, April 21,2020 at Holden Heights Sr. Living and Memory Care in Greensboro. Arrangements are by People’s Funeral Home in High Point. • Fully Insured L • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning • ^ree Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford __________1 I Tilthia Raye McCullough Hanes Mrs. Tilthia Raye McCullough Hanes, 94, formerly of I Country Lane, Mocksville, died on Saturday, April 18, [ 2020 at Clemmons Village I. She was bom on Oct. I, 1925 in Davie County to the late J.C. and Alice Berrier Mc Cullough. Mrs. Hanes grad uated from Mocksville High School in 1942 and was a mem ber of First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. She worked at the Bank of Davie, which would become BB&T, for 47 years. Mrs. Hane.s loved shopping, chocolate, and trav eling. She wa.s a fashionable dresser and a people-person. Mrs. Hanes loved her family, church family, and friends. She will be remembered as a lov ing wife, mother, daughter, and friend to many. She wa.s also preceded in death by her husband, Howard Jlenn Hanes Sr.; and a son, Howard Glenn "Chip” Hanes, Jr. Survivors: her son, Chris Hanes (Alice) of Mocksville; and a brother-in-law, Craig Hanes. A graveside service wa.s conducted at 1 1 a.m. Tuesday, 'tpril 21 in Rose Cemetery with Dr. Glenn L. Myers Jr. and ae Rev. Natalie Gray officiating. Memorials: First UMC of Mocksville, 310 N. Main St.; ar Davie Community Foundation, Memo: Tilthia M. Hanes -und, PO Box 546, 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville,. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Charles Dennis ‘Cookie’ Turner Jr. Charles Dennis “Cookie” Turner Jr., 60, died in his ^iome on April 14, 2020 in Woodleaf. <'4 He was bom Oct. 4, 1959 in Middlesex County, N J., the ________________________ son of Charle.s Dennis Turner Sr. and Vema Ridenhour Turner. He is preceded in death by: wife, Diana Lynn (Meadows) Turner; a granddaughter, Adri ana Marie Turner; brother, Mat- thew Turner; and a daughter-in- *1. ' jd'- IBS. law, Cynthia Baker Turner. He graduated from West Rowan High School, clas.s of 1977. He graduated from Rowan Cabarrus Community College in 2012. He worked in retail sales as a clerk for ABC Florida. He attended the Wood- leaf Baptist Church. Survivors; his parents; a son, Charle.s Dennis Turner Ill of Woodleaf; brothers, Stanley Turner (Shirley) of Egg Harbor, NJ., Richard Turner of \ Salisbury; sisters, Marie Parnell of Winston-Salem, and 'Wanda Michaels of Mocksville; and grandchildren, Sean Dimer and Madison Turner. The family held a private service at Wotxlleaf Baptist Church on Saturday, April 1 8 at 1 p.m., officiated by Pastor Chri.s Williams. A graveside service followed at the Liberty f (United Methodist Church Cemetery. 1^ r Stacy Dawn (Hoffman) Weaver •;? Stacy Dawn (Hoffman) Weaver. 45. of Linwood, died on April II, 2020 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Forsyth County, She was bom Sept. 22, 1974, the daughter of Jack Hoff man and Linda Gail (Hutchins) Harris. Stacy attended Da vidson County Schools. She enjoyed horse.s and fishing on the coast. Survivors: her husband, Johnathan Lowell Weaver, and a son Brice Weaver of Linwood; daughters, Brittny Go forth (Travis) and Randi Wood (Joey), all of Lexington; parents. Jack Hoffman and Linda (Hutchins) Harris; sis ters, Crystal Walton (Mark) and Jodi Hoffman, allof Lex ington; grandchildren. Gauge Goforth and Nash Goforth; and many nieces and nephews. An outdoor service was held Thursday, April 16, at 3 p.m. at the Freedom Baptist Church of Lexington, officiat ed by Preacher Clyde Akers. Memorials: Hinkle Hospice of Davidson County. Luther L. ‘Renny’ Holton Jr. Luther L. “Renny” Holton Jr., 75, of Statesville, died on Tuesday, April 7, 2020 from complications of Parkinson’s Disease. He was bom March 22, 1945 in Iredell County to Lu ther “Buster” Holton Sr. and Lucille Dobson Holton. He was a graduate of Cool Springs High School and UNC State College in Raleigh. He wa.s also in the Army Reserve. On Sept. 1,2001 he married Carol Wooten who survives. He was a member of Clarksbury United Methodist Church. He retired from the U.S. Post Office as a rural carrier after more than 30 years. He also worked at Tractor Supply of Statesville and was also a retired volunteer firefighter with the Cool Springs Fire Department. He loved to farm. Also surviving: 3 step-daughters, Kelly Cansler Moore (Tim) of Calabash, Tricia Cook Spry (Eddie) of Coolee mee, and Christie Cook Shore (Phillip) of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren, Karen Spry Logan (Cody) of Mocksville, Joseph Spry of Cooleemee, Mathew Glass and Austin Glass of Mocksville; 1 great-grandson, Bentley Logan; 2 brothers. Tommy Holton and Jeff Holton of Statesville; a sister-in-law, Mary Holton; 2 nephews, Johnny Holton of Statesville and Jeff Holton of New York; a niece, Kate Holton; and good friend, Kenny Williams. He was preceded in death by a brother, John Holton and his parents. A memorial service will be held at a later time. Memorials: Clarksbury UMC, 924 E. Memorial Hwy., Harmony, 28634; or to Mountain Valley Hospice, 243 N. Lee Ave., Yadkinville J>IC 27055. ,1 Condolences; ywu-jiicholsonfiinerals.com. Robert Gail Compton Robert Gail Compton died on Saturday, April 11,2020 after an extended illness. He was bom Oct. 25, 1940 in Cabarru.s County to James Robert and Carrie Lee Weaver Compton. He retired in 1990 from the NC State Highway Patrol where he served as a State Trooper in Forsyth County for 25 years. After retirement he opened his own business a.s a private investigator for 10 years. He served his country in the U.S. Coast Guard for four years after school at A.L. Brown High School in Kannapolis. He wa.s a member at Frank lin Heights Baptist Church in I Kannapolis and was attend ing Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. He was a legendary trooper known for his wit, humor and colorful stories. During his illness he was visited by numerous state officials, judges and toopiers including the lieutenant col onel. He was preceded in death by; his parents; a brother- in-law, Carlos Bull Sr. and sister-in-law Nancy Bull from Winston-Salem. Survivors: his wife, Gayle; 2 daughters, Marla Ward and Dana Ward (Joey); 2 grandchildren, Matthew Ward (Maggie) and Jennifer Ward; 3 great-grandchildren, Jace, Harper and Hazel Ward; 2 step-daughters, Sheila Hasen- stab (Bob) of Summerville, S.C. and Tracy Tesh of Wilm ington; 3 step-grandchildren. Max Hasenstab, Gabrielle Hasenstab and Tori Pendleto; a brother, Dennis Compton (Susan); and 2 sisters, Brenda Safrit and Deborah Terry (Ronnie) of Kannapolis; a sister-in-law, Beverly Sharon Bull; a brother-in-law, Alan Bull; numerous nieces, neph ews and cousin; close friends who helped during his ex tended illness. Dean Crawford, Bill Vogler. Jeff Ward and many others; his nephews, Carlos Devan Bull Jr. and John Eric Bull for daily contact and for handling heavy chores at home and hi.s medical equipment, car maintenance, and errands. His hobbies were fishing, golf and deer hunting and he loved NASCAR racing and PGA golf. His stories are end- les.s and will continue to be told. He also enjoyed extensive travel with hi.s wife and loved entertaining and cooking for friend.s. Memorials; N.C. Trotiper, Inc. PO Box 8-U), Summer- field, 27358. Condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Virginia Moore Prillaman Virginia Moore Prillaman, 95, of Bermuda Run, died Sunday, April 19,2020. She was born in Roanoke, Va. to the late Fred B, and Hattie Moore. She was a grad uate of Jefferson High School, and attended Radford Universi ty in Virginia. She had lived in Maryland, Virginia, and Char lotte. She and her husband Ker mit retired to Mocksville, She was a member of Westhampton Christian Church in Roanoke, Va. and Providence Methodist Church in Charlotte. She was also preceded in death by her husband. Colonel Kermit "Ed" Prillaman, in July 1997; a brother, Winfred B. Moore; 2 sisters, Jeri M. Main and Barbara M. McDaniel; and a niece, Angela McDaniel. Survivors: 2 sons, Gary Prillaman and wife Joyce of Mocksville and Mark E. Prillaman and wife BJ of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; 2 grandsons. Dale E. Prillaman and wife Jennifer of Sneads Ferry' and Matthew E. Prillaman and wife Shannon of Huntersville; 3 granddaughters, Laura Klas and husband Garrett of Raleigh, Jill Murphy and hus band Jason of Advance, and Maggie Prillaman of North Palm Beach, Fla.; 7 great-grandchildren, Grace and Derek Prillaman of Sneads Ferry. Katelyn and Cara Murphy of Advance, Elizabeth and Walter Klas of Raleigh, and Mav erick Prillaman of Huntersville. Burial will be at Sherwoixl Memorial Park in Salem, Va, A celebration of life will be held on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26. Condolences; www.lamhertfiineralhomenc.com. Betty Jean Chatmon Betty Jean Chatmon, 55, of Mocksvilledied on April lO, 2020 at her residence in Davie County. She was born Aug. 11,1964 in Tallahassee Co., Miss, to the late James Walter Chatmon and Ber tha (Jones) Chatmon. She was also preceded in death by her 1 brothers. She attended Tallahassee County schools and had some college F education. She was a caregiver at RHA for more than 18 years. She attended St, Luke Baptist of Salisbury, and loved to shop. Survivors: a son, Cameron Woods of Kentucky; a daughter, Chelsea Woods of Mocks- vill; a brother, Myles Chatmon of New York; sisters, Cor- rine Chatmon Smith (Rz) of New York, Yvonne Chatmon Chunn of Mocksville, Minnie Chatmon Smith (Lincoln) of Mississippi, Virginia Chatmon Smith of Georgia; grand children, Christian Woods, and baby Gianna Woods; long time friends, Neiytaysia Reid, Hayes Smith and Larry Woods; and a host of nieces and nephews. A celebration of life service will be held at a later date. Memorials: Davie Funeral Service. 416 Valley Rd., Mocksville to assist with fuijeral expenses. Ada ‘Maxine’ (Smith) Boger Ada “Maxine” (Smith) Boger, 87, of Advance, died on April 13, 2020 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Forsyth County. She was bom Dec. 23, 1932 in Davie County, daughter of the late Oti.s Helsebeck Smith and Lola (Howard) Smith. She is also preceded in death by her husband, Gilbert Lee Boger, and several siblings. She graduated from Mocks ville High School and wa.s a real estate agent for Boger Real Es tate. She wa.s a member of Beth lehem United Methodist Church where she played the organ. She enjoyed politics, and loved mu sic. Survivors: sons, Ronnie Lee Boger (Robbin) of Advance, Warren Boger of Statesville; daughter, Cindy Mitchell (Tuck er) of Florence, S.C.; sisters, Jean West (Bill) of Advance, Elsie Black of Lewisville; grandchildren, Daniel Mitchell (Kerry), Stephanie GoixJale (Scott), .Adam Boger (Amber), Kevin Boger (Rachel), Courtney Boger, Katelyn Glover (Daniel); and 8 great-grandchildren. A graveside service was held at 1 1 a.m. Thursday, April 16 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cemetery, with Pastor Charles Barker officiating. Memorials; Bethlehem UMX Cemetery Fund, or Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Royce O’Brien Dixon Mr. Royce O'Brien Dixon, 86, of Bonkin Lake Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, April 14, 2020, at his home. Mr. Dixon wa.s bom on May _________________________ lO, 1933 in Davie County to the late Roy Vincent and Otis Rat ledge Dixon. Mr. Dixon was known as "The Shoe .Man.".After a career with the Journal & Sen- tinal, he was owner and operator of Kata Shoes, formerly Knapp Shoes. He was a great salesman, who had a big heart. He wa.s a graduate of Farmington High School, Class of '51 and wa.s a veteran of the U.S. Army having served for two years. He enjoyed driving his original '57 Chevy Be- lair, which is still in the family, and taught his daughters how to drive. He enjoyed bowling, gardening and had a big heart for animals. He also loved Myrtle Beach, going to the Waffle House and never met a'stranger. He wa.s also preceded in death by a brother, Lamar Vin cent Dixon; and his dog. Chance. Survivors; his wife of 68 years, Janie Katherine White Dixon of the home; 2 daughters. Kathy Ann Dixon of Win ston-Salem; and Tammy Moraska Crissman (Kenneth) of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; a grandson, Conor John Mulderrig; 2 nephews: and his cat, Punkin. A private graveside service was conducted at Wesley Chapiel United Methodist Church Cemetery in -Mocksville, with the Rev, Arnold Gosnell officiating. Memorials: Humane Society of Forsyth, 4881 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem, 27-k)l; or to Trellis Support ive Care, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfiaicral.ser\ ice.corn. Arlene Stanley Heiser Mrs. Arlene Stanley Heiser, 91, of Mixrksville. died on Wednesday, April 15,2020. She wa.s bom Aug, 23, 1928 in Madison Heights. Va., the daughter of John and Grace Stanley. After graduation from EC Glass High School, she worked for Bell South until she married the love of her life, Stanley A. Heiser Sr. They moved to Philadelphia. Pa. where she continued to work for the telephone company until the birth of their first child. She enjoyed her family and being a joyful home maker, a.s well as her flowers and lawn care. She enjoyed her Oaklawn Baptist Church family, but most recently her membership with First Baptist Church in Mocksville. She wa.s preceded in death by; her husband, Stanley A. Heiser Sr. Surviving: a son. Stanley Heiser Jr. (Donna) of Char lotte; 2 daughters. Sharon Steele of Boston, Va, and Patri cia Heiser Horton of Clemmons; 6 grandchildren. Shannon Shepherd (Rob), Lindsey Heiser. Kenny Atkins (Victoria) Meghan Steele (William). Jennifer Horton (Mark Wing field), Jacob Horton; and 2 great-grandchildren, Vance and Cecelia Atkins. A private celebration of her life was held at Oaklawn Memorial Garden.s in Winston-Salem. Memorials: Trelli.s Supportive Care, lOl Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: wwwJiaxworih-miller.com. Bette Louise (Bost) Wishon Bette Louise (Bost) Wishon, 88, of Cooleemee, died on April 2, 2020 at Davie Nursing and Rehab in Mocksville. She was bom Spet. 13, 1931 in Cabbarus County to the late Bevard Allen Bost and Margaret Louise Bost. She is also preceded in death by; her husband, James Franklin Wishon Sr.; a brother. Bill Wishon; and sisters, Hilda, Jane. Carolyn, Kit and Lynn Wishon. She attended Kannapolis Schools and worked in the textile industry as a production operator with Burling ton Industries for 23 years. She was an active member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church, she wa.s in the choir group and a member of the Ladies Club of United Methodist Women. She loved flowers and to be around her granddaughter. Survivors; a son, James Franklin Wishon Jr. of Coolee mee; a brother. Buddy Bost (Liz); sisters, Beverly Miller (Kirby), Margaret Howard; granddaughter, Emily Wishon McNeilly (Matt); great-grandchildren, Ethan James Mc- Neilly and Karianne Marie McNeilly. Memorjials; Humane Society of Davie County- 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 23, 2020 - BI 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 23, 2020 Drive in S ports Officers complete cross walk Public cross walks in Da vie County on Good Friday were canceled because of COVID-19, but that didn’t stop some public service personnel from commemo rating Jesus’ walk to Calva ry on their own. At left, Cool eemee Police Officer Chris Fleming carries the cross down Marginal Street. The processional also included (praying from left above), Cooleemee Fire Chief Doug Arledge, Cooleemee Police Chief Nelson Turren- tine and Davie Sheriff J.D. Hartman. They were led by a Cooleemee fire truck, fol lowed by a police car. services at Turrentine Worshippers at Turrentine Baptist Church in Mocksville have the choice to see the service on line, or during the 11 a.m. drive-in servic es in the parking lot. Above, Pastor Fred Carlton delivers the message while Polly Reynolds worships in song. BrantJon Lankford has been the everything third baseman for UNC Asneville since tne stan of nis fresnman year in 2017. Chasing the record Lankforcd hope<d for most homers in UNC-A history ■ TKHNBLaBYINi ____1 HEJ^TINC. COOLING, REStDENTlAl?PLUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION' s«« lAWtSSfS <X ►A great rate from the Best Bank in the South HVAC License#!3736 RVIMO DAVIE AMD ROWKAM S 33e-284-28«1 Mobile: 336-345-9207 Rowan: 70^ The#! capitalized major bank in the US. Right here in your neighborhood. During these uncertain times you can count on this; Bank OZK is rock solid and here for our customers and communities. For 117 years, sound financial principles have proven our stability and security, and we're ready to put our strength to work for you and respond quickly to all your financial needs. <> BankOZK Competitive checking and savings offerings and great customer service contribute to our recognition as Money's Best Bank In the South. To celebrate, we are offering these great rates. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Brandon Eankford should be about 4t) game.s into his senior sea son. so he should be right around the UNC Asheville career record for home runs. When the COVID- 19 pandem ic ended all sport-s seasons - the Bulldogs’ final game was March 11, just 1 6 games into the season - Lankford stood at 35 homers, just seven from Brian Shehan’s school record. Since the NCAA granted all spring athletes another year of eligibility, Lankford will get a redo on his senior year - if he doesn’t get drafted or sign as a free agent this summer and begin a profes sional career. The 6-2. 215-pound slugger from Mocksville ha.s had a tre mendous career in Asheville, a middle-of-the-order hitter, the third baseman and an indispens able rock since Day One in 2017. As a freshman, he did some thing unthinkable - getting a hit in the first 1 2 games of his collegiate career. "It was surreal,” Lankford, a 2016 Davie High graduate, said. "I remember going back to my dorm room and talking about it with my riximmate Chris. I remember joking around about it. I was like; ’Man, this is kind of easy.’ Right after that, I went in a slump for probably lO games. It was like the baseball god.s were telling me something.” In that 2017 season, he was second on the team with a .268 average, tied for first with 55 hit.s and led with 25 extra-base hits. In the Big South Conference, he tied for fourth in doubles (15) and homers (IO) and tied for sixth in RBIs (46). A nerveless Lankford prtxluced three hits at No. 3-ranked .North Carolina. ■‘That wa.s really cool,” he said. “Those games are unreal. You get amped up going to place.s like N.C. State,Carolina, Florida State,Ten nessee. Those Carolina games are always fun. It wa.s a good crowd there and it’s a nice play to play.” In the 2017 Big South Confer ence Tournament in Lexington, S.C., the sixth-seeded Bulldogs made a stirring push. In an elim ination game against No. 2 Lib erty, Lankford lifted UNC-A to a breathless win with a go-ahead home run in the top ofthe ninth. Liberty’s Shane Quarterley, who had allowed one homer in 45,1 innings coming in, carried a 1-0 lead into the ninth. There was a single, but there were two out.s when Lankford stepped up. 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MEMBER FDIC The se 35 career homers. and Lankford dropped the bar rel, crushing a two-run hoiner to left, the ball traveling over 400 feet. The Bulldogs won 2-1 for their first conference tournament triumph in nine years. The blast also gave them their 24th win, the most in five years. Liberty wa.s sent home at 32-24, “That wa,s a huge upset,” Lank ford said. ‘‘That was the craziest thing that’s ever happened for me. That was a dream right there, seeing the ball come off the bat.” One day later, UNC-A beat pitcher Isaac Campbell (another former War Eagle) and Gard ner-Webb, 6-3, thank.s to a five-run seventh. Lankford had two hit.s and two runs a.s the Bulldogs won two tourney games for the first time in 10 year.s. "We lost the next game to Rad ford,” he said. ”We were done on pitching.” Lankford was named a Fresh man All-American by Collegiate Baseball News, the first such honor for the Bulldogs in 13 years. He earned Big South Conference All-Toumament honors, the first Bulldog to earn that in 1 1 years. As a sophomore, Lankford put up the team’s No. 2 average (.266), led the team in homers (eight), RBIs (26) and slugging percentage (.469), and was second in doubles ( 12), Lankford went on a legendary home-run tear as a junior. He slugged 15 to rank second in the conference. He was among the top 40 in the country when the regular season ended. The homers were the most by a Bulldog in 15 years and it's good for fourth on the single-season list, four behind the record. For the season, he hit .287 with 54 hits and 35 RBIs, in cluding a three-hit, six-RBI perfor mance against Georgia Southern. He also led the team in total bases (109), runs (44) and slugging per centage (.580). He was named Big South First Team All-Conference. "That was a lot of hard work with my hitting coach, just grind ing every day and getting the little details down pat,” Lankford said of the home-run binge. ”It was trusting my homework, having muscle memory and trying to be aggressive. It was a fun season.” From the first game of 2020, it was quite obvious that opposing pitchers were working Lankford carefully. Through 13 starts, he had two homers, not the pace he enjoyed the year before. But he resisted the temptation to chase out of the zone, taking a team- high nine walks, along with two hit by pitches. He was second in average (.283, 13 for 46), second in homers, tied for second in doubles (four), tied for second in RBIs (nine) and tied for third in runs (seven). “I could tell the first weekend at Samford I was already getting pitched backwards,” he said. ”1 wa,s preparing for that coming into the season. I was getting pitched around a good bit throughout the year. I wa.s trying to be aggressive with anything in the zone and lay ing off if it wasn't there.” Oh, and one thing more; Lank ford had one error for the season, resulting in a .963 fielding per centage. The one miscue came on a bunt in which Lankford charged and threw offbalance to first. "I definitely worked really hard in the offseason to get really good at third and have more people be lieve that I could be a good third baseman in the long term,” he said. The coronaviru.s shut every thing down after UNC-A’s game on March 1 1 . It wa.s 5-1 1 but had won three of four. Lankford’s career-homer total (35) represent.s the most by a Bulldog in (gulp) 30 years. Shehan cranked 42 from 1987-90. Also on the career list, he's tied for third with 26 hit by pitches. ”It happened really fast after our game at Georgia State,” he said of the shutdown. "When we got on the bus, we heard the NB.A cancelled their season. It was really weird. We couldn’t really proces.s what was happening. Everyone had questions and no one could really answer them. No one could have ever guessed that would happen.” According to feedback from scouts, Lankford wa.s looking to get picked between the lOth and 20th rounds. Since 2012, the Major League Baseball Draft has consisted of 40 rounds. But like everything else, MLB is be ing hit hard by the fallout from COVID-19. Therefore, there will be a cut in the number of rounds. This summer’s draft will have a maximum of lO rounds and a minium of five; the exact number is yet to be determined. That mean.s Lankford’s 2020- 21 prospects are up in the air. He could be playing professionally; he could be in Asheville for another senior year. "Most of the seniors are com ing back and we’re going to live together,” he said. “So it will be a little last hurrah. But I’m hop ing that the draft works out. I’m hoping if I don’t get drafted, I can get an opportunity a.s a free agent. It could go one of two ways. I’m hoping a team will give me a shot. It’ll work out either way, whatever i.s meant to happen.” preparing for area baseball in summer North Carolina cancelled the 2020 American Legion baseball season on April 1 3. Two day.s later. Legion pro- gram.s from Area III were forming a new league called NC3 American League Baseball. Now they’re just waiting on stay-at-home orders to be lifted. "We had our Zoom meeting with all the Legion coaches,” Mocksville coach Charles Kurfees said on April 15. “Since the Amer ican Legion cancelled the 2020 season, we are forming a new league. The same Area III teams with basically the same rules. We will start when restriction.s are lifted - hopefully by June 1. “The NC3 .American League is unaffiliated with American Legion baseball. You can stay informed with league updates by following the league’s Twitter account. ® NC3_hasehall, and NC3American League Baseball on Facebook." Mocksville i.s planning to field three squad.s - a senior team and two junior teams. The potential start dates are as follows: June 1 (decision by May 15), June 15 (decision by June 1 ) and July 1 (decision by June 15). Direct questions to Kurfees at Charleskay@yadtel .net. March 15, 2001 Softball wins showdown with North Davidson Editor's note: At a time when sports are shut down by the COVID-19 pandemic. we take a look at some memorable mo ments in Davie County sports history. By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Davie’.s softball team beat it.s biggest rival, amplified it.s state-championship credentials and continued to back up predic tions of a glorious season a.s the rookie coach (Dave Markland) prevailed over the legend (North Davidson's Mike Lambros) in a showdown of heavyweight.s Friday at Rich Park. Markland, though, tempered the celebration after Davie beat the Black Knights for the fifth time in six games. 2- 1, and im proved to 4-0 on the season. “I'll be honest. I didn't think we played particularly well,” he said. ”I was really disappointed with our lack of emotion and lack of intensity that I expect ed to see in that type of game, because all I've heard is; "Wait until North Davidson.'” Davie created mixed emotions by hitting the cruise-control button after grabbing a 2-0 lead, committing four errors down the stretch and escaping with two hits. That doesn’t cut it for a team loaded with seniors. "We played hard up until we got the lead, and then defensive ly we just relaxed like we had it made,” Markland said. '•We made four errors on routine balls. It’s not the fact that we made errors, but it seemed to be a lack of concentration that forced the errors. “North kept hustling all the way, and that’s something we’ll work on. We got outplayed and were lucky to win the way we Please See 2001, I^jjge B2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 23, 2020 - B3B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 23, 2020 Senior Profile Catching up with ... Emerson Frantz (track) When you were growing up, what did you want to he? Interior designer. The biggest pet peeve I have is when; I’m stuck behind a group of slow walkers. If I could have one super pow er, it would be; Teleportation. What’s the funniest moment in your sports ca reer? Freshmen year when we had a snowball fight in the woods during practice. What’s the proudest moment in your sports ca reer? This past season when I was able to PR for the first time in a while. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? The Renaissance. Who is the funniest teammate? Jackson Law rence. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Nate Brooks. Hobbies; Running. Athletes I most admire; Emma Coburn and Colleen Quigley. Interesting fact about myself; I like wearing patterned socks. What I like most about Davie High; Being around my friends everyday. If I could do one thing better, it would be: Not procrastinating as much. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive); Keith Haring. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Timoth^e Chalamet. Post-school ambition: Going to college and then going into medical genetics. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? Buy gifts for everybody. 2001 ... Continued From Page BI played the last three in nings. Instead of maybe a 3-0 game, we were fighting to hold the lead.” It’s a good thing pitcher Shannon Handy main tained her mastery of North. Tossing her second complete-game one-hitter of the young season, the senior struck out eight, walked none and carried a no-hitter into the top of the sixth inning, when North sliced the lead in half with an unearned run. In the last three meet ings between the old rivals. Handy has held the Knights to eight hits and two runs (one earned) in 21 innings. This year, she’s 3-0 with a scary 0.36 ERA through 19 innings. “They got one clean hit, and that ball was only a clean hit because they had a play on,” Markland said of the hit-and-run. “They moved our shortstop out of the hole (to cover second on a steal), or otherwise she pitches a no-hitter.” Markland sensed that Handy’s customary domi nance lulled her teammates to sleep. “They are so used to Shannon getting people out, it’s like the game’s over when we score our first run,” he said. “The pitcher’s job is not to strike everybody out. We’ve got to be very careful that we don’t fall into a comfort zone of thinking we’re going to automatically win as soon as we score the first run.” Sophomore Delivers Davie’s No. 8 batter. Amber Carter (4) and Shannon Handy high-five. Lawncare & Landscaping (JSoae. 704-437- 1552 sophomore Dawn Single- ton, delivered the game’s biggest hit, a two-out single over the second baseman for a 1 -O lead in the second. Stacey Handy had Davie’s other hit. “Obviously it was a big hit to get our first run,” Markland said. “Dawn’s been putting the bat on the ball, and she’s a strong girl.” A spunky senior. Amber Carter, set up both runs. Her second-inning bunt moved Shannon Handy into scoring position, and her fourth-inning bunt led to a defensive breakdown that allowed Handy to race all the way from first to home for the 2-0 lead. “Amber has been playing well all the way around,” Markland said. “She plays hard the whole time and brings energy. She’s been hitting the ball when she’s not bunting, they just haven’t been in the holes. And she’s an excellent bunter.” Notes; Lambros entered his 21 St year with a gaudy 423-67 record. ... The flip side to an uneasy win; “It’s always a good sign when you win and don’t play well,” Markland said. ... Ashlie Sanders and Layne Grout are hitting .384 and .333, respectively, but Davie’s sputtering at .221 as a team. Davie 8, Mooresville 0 Earlier in the week, Sanders hurled three shut out innings despite control problems to earn a save in her first mound appear ance. “She got in a little jam and was pressing too much,” the coach said. “Then she really fought back. 1 was very pleased with the way she regained her composure. They weren’t hitting her.” Sanders and Grout rapped two hits each. Bran di Comatzer hit a ringing triple. Davie also got hits from Stacy Queen and the Handy sisters. “It was one of the sharpest balls I’ve seen this year for us,” he said of Comatzer’s blast. “We just put up a new temporary fence (at 215 feet). Had it not been there, it would have been a home run.” & B Tax Preparation Service 36 Robinhood Qrde, Winston-Salem. 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Foster & Associates, RA. • Land Surv'eyors • Planners • Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescripiittn C'ail In: 336-753-DRUG Grandfather Clock Service & Repair Grant Wood apprenticed with his own grandfather Grant Wood owes all he knows about grandfather clock repairs to his own grandfather. Grant Clark. Wood’s Grandfather Was His Teacher “Repairing grandfather clocks was one of my grandfa ther’s many side jobs for 20 years plus, remembered <3rant. “One day he asked me if I would like to do this with him. So from around my senior year in high school and all through my college years, I was his apprentice.” Grant has now been on his own for about six years. Grandfather Clocks Passed Down Generations He makes house calls for repairs and also moves clocks for folks who may be relocating. His shop hours are by appointment only. Grant mentioned that most of the grandfather clocks he repairs are family heirlooms that have been passed down from generation to generation. “One of the oldest grandfather clocks I have worked on was dated back to the 185O’s to 186O’s,” Grant said. “I got a call from a guy in Salisbury and the clock was just laying in a storage unit and had quit running. I did s|me work on it and got it running again.” The most common problem that occurs with grandfa ther clocks is owners not having their clocks serviced regularly. Grandfather Clocks Should Be Serviced Regularly “I recommend a grandfather clock be serviced every three years. There is a lot of wear that goes in with the steel and brass components in the clock that needs lubrication and service.” I asked Grant what the most expensive grandfather clock that he has worked on was and he said $5,000 plus. “Sometimes it’s hard to put a retail value on pre 1900 clocks but I have definitely worked on some expensive clocks,” Grant said. “Sometimes folks find grandfather clocks at estate sales and think they have found a gem but a lot of the time it just turns out to be worth about what they paid for it at the estate sale.” Shop Location and Phone Number Grant said it usually takes him around an hour to service or repair a grandfather clock. His shop is located at 1291 Peoples Creek Road in Advance. Grant can be reached at^336) 251 -3655. NEW GRASS. 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As you might expect, this year has been a particularly rocky at tempt. Flights got canceled, and I, currently pursuing my master’s in Munich, Germany, got stuck. Just about anyone tuning in to the situation here will tell you how disruptive the virus has been for a country stereotyped for its “Gelas- senheit,” calm composure, and careful planning. People have been on edge. While true panic about potential food and supply shortages never broke out, many, out of compulsion and angst, began buying items such as toilet paper and pasta in bulk, known as “Hamster- kaufe^” or directly translat ed from German “hamster” “buying”. Responses to the virus have been varied across the country. Germany is a fed eral system, much like the U.S., meaning states have rights to handle the situa tion in their own accord. Bavaria, the state Munich is located in, was one of the first of the German states to react. In mid- to late-March, the Minister-President of Bavaria Markus Sdder said he was done chatting about the situation in Berlin, Ger- Crossword Puttie many’s capital. After that, Sdder enacted a relatively strict stay-at-home order. Groups of two or more, who aren’t com prised of members of the same household, are to be slapped with punitive fines, ranging up to €25,000, if spotted in public. With that, all forms of associational and public life have been ended. Easter worship services were can celed accordingly or moved online; my plans included. Before this all started, I was supposed to return to North Carolina. My girlfriend, who’s German, was supposed to celebrate Easter with my family. However, the Trump administration barred Europeans from traveling to the US due to COVID-19. The European Union soon followed, shutting its bor ders to nearly all foreigners. Germany also closed parts of its borders with neigh bors. Over the past few weeks, the State Department has advised Americans abroad to return home immediately or prepare to stay abroad for an "indefinite period." At the same time, photos flooding German media and the internet of Ameri cans wading through large packed customs gates made me hesitant to return home. 10 plus hours in a plane didn’t seem appealing amid a pandemic. And it’s an unsettling thought, knowing you could be lucky in one re gard, by being asymptom atic, and knowing that this could also make you very unlucky — visiting home could lead to accidental infections of friends and family members. Yet, despite all of this, some things have gone on seemingly normal here in Munich. On March 15, shortly before the restrictions went into place, Bavaria held municipal elections as normal despite concerns. The government quickly adjusted for the March 29 “Stichwahl,” runoff elec tion, switching to mail-in voting. And, there’s been little discussion about the elec tion, especially in com parison to the Wisconsin elections, which caught the attention of major news prints such as the New York Times. Moving is still allowed, too. Anyone familiar with Munich’s rental market, knows it’s a headache to find a place to live. But after a relatively lengthy search, I found one, with a move in date of April 1. My contract for a student dorm room I was subletting ended at the end of March, and even as I repeatedly inquired with my prior landlord, I was told moving out should and could take place a.s normal. Moving whilst social distancing and most shops are closed is no easy feat. Buying essential items such as a bed or desk can go from being a relatively quick one-day trip to Ikea to a weeklong Amazon shopping spree as well as a weeklong sleeping session on a cheap foam mattress. Still, despite efforts to restrict movement and continual media reminders, some people keep ignoring social distancing guide lines. For example, there was last Friday when I went for a run in a park (doing sports outside by yourself is still allowed). What one might imagine to be a joyful activity in solitude became a social distancing nightmare. The same has been true for going shop ping at the grocery store or walking down the street. Regardless of what you do, there’s still people who will walk by or up to you unbeknownst and well within six feet. On top of this, many still aren’t wearing non-medical masks or gloves in public. However, non-medical masks and gloves aren’t required, and recommen dations have been mixed or controversial. Medical masks have been recom mended against as they are needed in hospitals. But, even with some ignoring warnings anrJ punitive measures, efforts seem to be working and the situation seems to have relaxed some, at least according to the daily refer- ence.s to the John Hopkin’s ticker of infection.s and the perception of my German friends and their family members. Germany, in part due to better foresight and their ro bust healthcare system, was better prepared than most European countries (prob ably also better prepared than the United States). COVID-19 patients from several southern European countries, such as Italy, are now even being flown to Germany to be treated. Locals who I’ve talked to now rumor that there might be an easing of the current restrictions, basing their assumption on Austria’.s response. And it’.s also beginning to become a widely discussed theme in daily media reports. However, this is far from certain. Italy extended its quarantine measures until early May. Samuel Motley, a Davie High School graduate, is a former reporter at the Salisbury Post and is pursuing his master's in political science at Ludwig Maximilians Unix’ersity's Geschwister SchoU Institute of Political Science in Mu nich, Germany. Students impress teacher with written narratives CLUES ACROSS 1. Revolutions per minute 4. Hymns 10. Brew 11. Did not acknowledge 12. Atomic #77 14. Partly digested food 15. Not one 16. Lesotho capital 18. Copyreading 22. Living organism that feeds on organic matter 23. One’s biological father 24. An aggregate of molecules 26. Equally 27. Khoikhoi people 28. Jump in figure skating 30. Lantern 31. TV network 34. Georges__, French philosopher 36. Sharp, shrill bark 37. Albanian monetary units 39. Launched Apollo 40. One who graduated 41. Exist 42. Passed by 48. Very unpleasant smell 50. Graduates 51. Seedless raisin 52. Self-protection 53. Clue 54. Life-savers 55. Ingest too much 56. Misrepresented 58. Small Eurasian deer 59. Most mocking 60. Soviet Socialist Republic SUDOKU CLUES DOWN 1. Flower cluster 2. A form 3. Inner organ regions 4. Local law enforcement 5. A citizen of Senegal 6. Positively charged electrodes 7. Connects granules 8. Business practice 9. The Mount Rushmore State 12. Leader 29. Amount of time 3 1. Mollusks 32. German municipality 33. Body part 35. City of Angels hoopsters 38. Suffocate 41. Pleasing to the eye 43. Poplar trees (Spanish) 44. Ship officer 45. Individual investment 13. Hindu queen account (abbr.) 17. Proofreading mark 46. Prefix meaning within 19. European country 47. Ceased to live 20. Greek mythological nymph 49. Day by day 21. Grandfather 56. Not color 25. Clears 57. Condition of withdrawal (abbr.) Answers on Page B6 The 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! Solutionon Page B6 lake shore Garden series now online Davie County Coopera tive Extension canceled the March and April sessions of the Spring Gardening series due to the COVID-19 crisis. However, the series ha.s been moved to online and the classes will be held over Zoom. Classes will be held at 10 a.m. on Wednesdays: • April 22, vegetable Gardening for the Home Gardener; • April 29, Native Plant.s for the Home Landscape; and • May 6, Gardening for Pollinators. Email susan_haxvkins@ ncsu.edu for a link to any or all of the classes. The classes will also be available as recordings on the site at a later date. Check the Davie Extension site at https :!/davie .ces .nesu .edu! for updates and the latest gardening news. Editor’s Note: Following are narratives written by Jeremy Brooks ’ students at North Davie Middle School. Sunburn “I hate thi.s already,” I said to my friends. My friends all tried to comfort me and tell me that I was fine.but I sure didn't feel fine at all. What I was dreading was Field Day, the day of having to stay in a group with a ton of strangers I could honestly care less about, and hav ing to stick by their sides all day long. And personally, it was one of the most dreadful things ever. But what made matters worse wa.s the heat, the boiling heat. It already made my skin crawl having to think about it. When I got into my group of course there wa.s no one I knew and I didn’t even try to make an effort to talk to them. As we started to play game.s that just made my whole mood worse. It wa.s a dodgeball game first, I might not be super competitive but for now I needed to get my anger out some way or another. I was getting a good amount of people out when someone decided to hit me in the back. That led to me blowing them out of the water.they probably wished they never hit me in the end. Next my group and I went outside to play more games. Water games, which got on my nerves, and other dumb games that were really testing my limit. Those games went on for ages, and the boiling heat went along with them too. I started to feel like I wa.s sick, not like the flu but like my body wa.s on fire and I was melting away with it. My legs felt all wobbly like Jello, but stinging like one thousand bee stings. I told my leader but she didn’t believe me at all, probably because I wa.s trying to fake being sick in some water games. On our last water game our leader said it was time for us to leave, I threw down everything I had in my hands. “Finally,” I sighed with relief, “it’s over!” Kaylee and I ran onto the bus and plopped down into our seats, not wanting to move because of our exhaustion. “Ash,” Kaylee said looking at me in surprise. “What,” I tilted my head,”something on my face?” “Well ... not just your face.but your whole body.” My eye.s widened and I kept asking her what wa.s on my face, she never answered me though. “What could it be,” I thought to myself, “it could be anything!” Thoughts were racing my head and I finally froze up. "Sunburn.” I turned around to Kaylee,she heard me and slowly nod ded her head. No, this can’t be true, not another sunburn. My skin is terrible with bums, all pale and weak and then it turns into a gross burnt red. I was crossing my fingers so hard I thought they would snap in half. “Please don’t let it be a sunbum.please don’t let it be one,’’ I said to myself over and over. 1 felt all my rage melt away and it was replaced with fear, fear of what I would see when I looked into the bath room mirror. When the bus pulled up to the school, I made sure I was the first to hop off the bus and run inside. I went straight to the bathroom and I froze up. If I went around the comer I would be face to face with myself and how I looked. “Well, here goes nothing ,”I took a deep shaky breath a.s I turned around the comer. My eyes widened in fear a.s I let out a shriek of pure fear. I felt vomit rising in my throat a.s I looked at my body in terror, I was covered in a dark blistered red all over my body. Skin ha.s already been peeled away to new skin that was burnt and ruined. 1 sat down against the wall trying not to flip out. “This isn’t real,you’ll look back in the mirror and every thing will be fine,”I repeated to myself over and over again. I soon started to feel hot tears streaming down my face like pools of lava burning me again. I just realized how sore my body hurt, it felt like 1 was being poked by needles all over. I heard Kaylee come into the bathroom, she knew I was upset about the sunburn and helped me up and off the floor and back to class. When we got back to class my teacher was furious that I was late, she didn't even try to recognize the obvious bum on me. She just sent me onto the bu.s with everyone else. I finally got home and my mom was wondering how I got the terrible bums, I told her that I was out in the sun all day long and after a while it did this to me. She wa.s devastated and sent me into my room so I could rest. For the rest of the week I had to stay inside and not go out into the sun to get worse. After that one day in the summer I always remembered to wear sunscreen no matter what, 1 won't ever get burned like that again I hope. Ashley Naylor tense the farther you go into the deep end, that we would all hold hand.s and go to the deep end, and whoever slip.s their hand first loses. No punishment, just loses. But dumb little me back then still decided to go in. We all held each others hand and mshed into the water with our towels on the chairs we set it on. My hands trembled as I held hand.s with Hami, and Helen. Waves splashing against my legs oblivious to my “death” that awaits me ahead. Little me only went in because my cousins went in, and I didn’t want to be uncool either. As my cousin.s kept going far away from the shallow part of the pool my feet started to drift away from the bottom, meaning my feet couldn't reach the bottom anymore. I could also feel the waves getting stron ger, I could even almost feel death tugging on my legs. I panicked a.s I thought of that, so I started to kick at the water even more. Thinking of that “death” made my head spin, or maybe the waves were just spinning my head, ei ther one wa.s bad. We got deeper into the water considering the fact that the water was at my chin, and since all my other cousins were tall at the time the water was only above their shoulders. I panicked. Wa.s I just too short? Were all the decisions I’ve made up to this point just so I could die? I gasfjed thinking I was gonna die right there and then, so I choked on water. I felt the water gushing down my throat and a.s I coughed hard my hand slipped from my cousin’s hand causing me to kick water for dear life. I started to run out of breath, and while I was in that life threatening situation I still had hope. So I reached out my hand out of the water and Thank. The. Gods. I wa.s saved! My cousin, Helen, grabbed my hand just in time before I would sink into the hands of death. I coughed out a lot of water as my cousins helped me swim back to the shallow end. My legs sluggishly dragged across the floor because my energy wa.s draining right before me and I dropped down on a chair. I put my towel on, feeling like I have been reincarnated a.s a newborn baby wrapped in a towel. "Are you alright? You don’t look so well! What hap pened?” My mom asked anxiously. "I almost drowned, I want to go home!” I cried out. My mom sighed and tried to comfort me right after that horri ble event and we went home straight to our hotel. After that tragic, horrific, life threatening situation, I sighed relieved and happy. After all, I could’ve died! That memory of me drowning was horrible as a kid, but now thinking of that story is almost comical to me! Casey Cao walked toward Kayden and I. “Look, I’m glad you’re okay. But I have to go.” “Yeah of course! Thank you Alex,” I said. Kayden, who was still petrified of what he just saw, half-smiled. Alex smiled back and walked off. “Okay y'all let’s go home now,” my dad said. “Ye.s please!” I said. “I think we’re all ready!” Mom said. When we got home, I took a quick shower, brushed my teeth, and washed my face in a pretty short time period- about forty-five minutes. 1 was about to get in bed when Kayden walked in. “Hey, I’m glad you’re okay! You han dled that really well... after you got off at least,” he said. ”Hey! You wouldn't have handled that any better!” I said. “Ehhhh, you’re probably right,” Alright, I'll see you in the morning okay'? I'm really tired.” •‘I’ll bet.. I'm tired too and I wasn’t even the one falling down the escalator!” ■’Yeah, goodnight, I love you.” “I love you too. Goodnight sis.” I don’t know how 1 remember almost every detail of what everyone said and did that day, but I do! Or it feels like it. Kayden and I still have a really good bond. Well, when we see each other, which isn’t very often. Tm in my third year of college and he moved to be closer to his work. But when he visits, it's like the good old days all over again. Family time, even when it involves falling down an escalator, is priceless! Sophie Moore FARM FRESH PORK AD Natanl Mo ArtHIdal bivedtonts GRAIN FED BEEF ffroROEBSOMLr* OBjygn Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 rmNK/srcAofcesfiiresvfllMiiiiid , 1,920 Finished Square Feet Ihoiv^featjjr^________ ^.Flrfehed Sheetrock Pointed Rtyrraj 'Pendqnt Ugh«^?So^ KltciTen''BQT3 •Quality donbnjcflon Throughout^Mil », *■***»' Muxe ^pllance Pockoge;^^ ^Dining Rocyn, Living Rqornj ^Laminate Flooring* IrTDIningl Living Room ■^wrosorfie Kitchen With'; •g.Walk-ln Pantry||(|^tr "-J. I* Islorid With Granite CounterT^l p.arge Ma^er BathroorTT With 1“ twolk-ln Grouted Shower^ ■^Many Cjther FebturesI! ^ONS^UCnON INCj.UDECEjjf PRICING! JS Freight To Stte^flOO Mile R^lus StatSvlle?NC)?6OTfcr^^ [Footers Per Plan. 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Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems ; Fooangs Loader Work Untitled I arrived in a popular city in Vietnam where eye grab bing water parks are found, and delicious street food suf focating your nose with a mouth drooling aroma. A.s my family called for a taxi to drive us to the hotel I scanned the area. The city was beautiful, and the light blue skies painted the translucent water in the water fountain. But as I was observing the city with my curious eyes. My taxi came up to drive u.s to the hotel. The hotel was very nice. My room had a beach view so we could see the ocean all the way from our patio. The ocean was enchanting, almost addicting to look at. It’s shimmering blue waves crashed into the shore. I thought to myself "Today is going to be a good day!” But not for long... “Hey, Isn’t there a popular water park nearby?” I asked. “Really? We should go!” my cousin Helen replied. “Yeah, after all that trip was exhausting!” We asked our parents to take us there and they agreed. After all of that we rushed to the bathrooms to get changed into our bathing suits and grabbed our towels. All five of us including my sister dashed out the hotel to the rental car we got from the hotel. We went to the waterpark, and it was a big waterpark. It was a water park that was full of fun, and intense rides that would make you scream your biggest se crets. I walked around astonished by the view. Skyscraper high water slides towered over my confidence. “Tm not about to go on those.” I thought to myself. Luckily for me, my cousins did not want to ride those either. So we went to the most known part of the water- park. It was a big pool that made waves and the farther you would go towards the deep end, the more intense it would get. My cousin, Helen, decided to come up with a fun, but fstupid idea. The idea was that since the pool waJfs get in- The Light I Saw To this day, I still think back. The day of confusion, worry, stress, and anticipation. Yes, Tm now in college and that catastrophe happened in middle school, but it still send.s shivers down my back. That one Sunday afternoon that went from fun family time to straight terrifying. My family and I had traveled a lot over the summer, so we had only had enough time to get the actual school supplies. We came to the mall to get clothes. Kayden was walking in front of me and was closer to the mall’s en trance. "Oh my Lord, Sophie! You’re so slow!" My old er brother yelled at me. All I did wa.s laugh as I slowly snuck up behind him. I jumped on my brother’.s back on the way into the mall. He caught me and laughed. My dad opened the door for Kayden. We walked in and Kayden walked a few step.s before telling me to get down. I climbed down and began to walk beside him. One thing I’ve real ized is that not all siblings have a good strong relation ship like Kayden and I do. Our family decided to split into two groups. My brother and dad went off to get Kayden's clothes. And my mom and I went to get me clothes. I found a lot of good items. My mom texted my dad and apparently Kayden wasn’t done. My mom and I went to Starbuck.s because 1 got bored and my mom got annoyed by my voice constantly bugging her. I started to think to myself. Wait, why is she taking me to get caffeine if Tm already hyper’? But I decided not to share those thoughts out loud. My brother and dad ap peared. They saw my mom and I at Starbuck.s and gave each other a weird look. "Oh my... Mom! Why’d you give her coffee?!” Kayden said. “Well, she started to get annoying,” My mom replied. “Hey!” I exclaimed. Kayden was almost on the floor laughing. He put his arm around me and said, "Sis... I love you but you can be a little obnoxious," I glared at him. “Rude,” "Alright kids, let's stop fighting and go home,” my dad said. I assumed that by the dead silence that we all agreed. We began to walk toward the escalator. “Yes! We have to go on the escalator!” I said energetically. Kayden knew my love for escalators. He ran in front of me and jumped on the escalator right behind Mom and Dad. I ran to try and get in front of him but the step slipped. When I opened my eyes everything suddenly slowed down. Everything wa.s blurry and unclear. I had tripped. I was I’alling face-first down the escalator, I felt like there were a million little eyes watching me. My body be gan to tingle. I started to taste blood in my mouth even though my mouth wasn’t bleeding, I saw a white flash when my eyes closed. I wondered if that was what people meant by “My life flashed before my eyes,” Everything I heard, which was a lot, was unclear. My brother’s yells. Mom’s cries, and people muttering to one another. But there wa.s one thing that was clear....my screams. I felt like I had been falling for an eternity. I caught a glimpse of my brother’s terrified, bewildered face. My family was off the escalator... but would I make it off too? The tip of my nose was now touching a step, my eyes closed when suddenly I felt someone grab my hand quick ly, very quickly. The stranger pulled me up and we stepped off the escalator. A mix of happiness, and relief washed over me as I felt Kayden’s arms wrap around me. The stranger let out a sigh of relief. He knew I was safe now. My mom. I could tell, was speechless. She walked slowly over to the boy. I personally thought he was college age or senior year of high school maybe. My mom hugged him gently. “My name’s Alex. Um are you sure she is okay?” the boy asked, sounding concerned. My mom looked at Kayden. Kayden caught Mom’s glance. He looked at me then looked back at Mom and nodded, “Yes, sh^seems to be,” Mom said. Alex Untitled “It's crazy how there is no one here,” said Sean a.s he gazed upon the long desolate beach. "The beach is way more peaceful at night,” I replied. “If only we could surf at night.” "Hey dude,” said Sean,”Tm tired, Tm gonna head out.” “Ok see ya tomorrow,” 1 said a.s Sean shoved his crocks on and left the beach. I made sure that Sean wa,s gone be fore looking up at the red flag hung on the tip of the pole. I took off his shirt and sprinted into the water with his surf board in hand. The next morning, I awoke to the sound of sausage links screaming in the microwave as if they were still alive. I ate some link.s and went to check the mail. 1 came back in the camper to put the newspaper on the table but a.s I did you could hear a blood curdling scream coming from the beach. 1 was out in a flash running on that old dirt path. I wa.s hear ing vague crying noises as 1 stepped out onto the beach. It was horrific. Blood gushing out of a seven or eight year old girl with red stained blond hair. I could taste copper a.s I turned around and puked, turning the sand orangish pink, 1 closed my eyes hoping this wa.s just a nightmare but it wasn't- I op>ened my eyes and quickly called nine one one. ’’Hello, what's your emergency?” ■’There wa.s a shark bite on Fertile BBeach,” I replied . “Do you Know how bad it is?” She said. ’’No” 1 said, ’’1 prefer not to look at her.” “Well you might have to.” “If You say so.” ”Ok,” she said, "give me the details.” I hesitantly turned around to see what wa.s the most gruesome scene I’d seen since the last scary movie I saw with Sean. A good sized chunk missing out of her thigh. The sand stained with blood gradually getting washed away every time the tide came in wiping the blood off the little girl that was no longer with us. “She's dead," I exclaimed as my voice cracked "Oh ok,” she said. “ we'll send in someone to clean her up and you said Fertile Beach right?" “Yes ma'am.’’ “Ok bye we’ll be there shortly." I waited for the clean up crew on the shore, keeping about ten yards away from the decaying matter. Why would she be out here at such an early time. I thought to myself. When I got home I read the news, hoping that I could get the image out of my head. I skimmed to what looked like a good article. It wa.s about a shark bite. Of course that's the only thing in the news 1 thought. 1 didn’t even read the stupid article I just thew it in the garbage, ’’Kobe," I said. I found myself at the basketball court trying to forget about thi.s morning. As I dribbled the sand crunched in between the ball and the court. I was about to sho<n the ball when I saw Sean in the comer of my eye. "Hey Ace," shouted Sean, "You won't believe what happened at the beach this morning." “I know what happened." 1 said in a serious voice "Oh sorry.” I looked down at my hand.s all scared up and raw from the sandy basketball. “Let’s go to the beach." I said, looking back at Sean. “Really right now.” “Why not.” “Ok then let's go,” retorted Sean. And with that, we went to the beach walking alongside each other. With each step I took, there wa.s something in side me telling me to turn back and run, but I trudged on ward. Til get over it, 1 thought to myself over and over so many times on that narrow treacherous path. Now I could hear happy, oblivious bursts of laughter. I finally looked up to see a bright colorful beach with at least a hundred peo ple. I brought my gaze to a little boy digging a hole where she was laying this morning. It wa.s more similar to a grave versu.s a moat for his castle. I stepped onto the beach as I thought. I'll get over it. I took off my L.L.Bean flip flops the waves coming in and out a.s if they were calling me. I hesitantly took my shirt off, exposing my back to the suns rays. The sand, like hot coal.s burned my feet as I watched Sean sprint in water. “C'mon dude,” yelled Sean, “the water's fine.” "Tm cornin’,” I yelled back. I sped walked to the water until my feet sunk into the moist sand and I tripped into the tide. As I swam over to Sean something brushed up against my left foot 1 turned around to see the most gruesome scene since I saw that little girl this morning. But this time the scene wa.s in my 1 Please See Essays - Puge fUf B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 23, 2020 Letter from Munich Life as a student abroad during the coronavirus epidemic By Samuel Motley Like many, Easter is a time for me to journey home and visit family. But, for those of us living abroad, plans to come home can always go differently than imagined. As you might expect, this year has been a particularly rocky at tempt. Flights got canceled, and I, currently pursuing my master’s in Munich, Germany, got stuck. Just about anyone tuning in to the situation here will tell you how disruptive the virus has been for a country stereotyped for its “Gelas- senheit,” calm composure, and careful planning. People have been on edge. While true panic about potential food and supply shortages never broke out, many, out of compulsion and angst, began buying items such as toilet paper and pasta in bulk, known as “Hamster- kaufe.” or directly translat ed from German “hamster” “buying”. Resjxjnses to the virus have been varied across the country, Germany is a fed eral system, much like the U.S., meaning states have rights to handle the situa tion in their own accord. Bavaria, the state Munich is located in, was one of the first of the German states to react. In mid- to late-March, the Minister-President of Bavaria Markus Sbder said he was done chatting about the situation in Berlin, Ger- Crossword Puzzle 37 36 4d 43 many’s capital. After that, Sbder enacted a relatively strict stay-at-home order. Groups of two or more, who aren’t com prised of members of the same household, are to be slapped with punitive fines, ranging up to €25,000, if spotted in public. With that, all forms of associational and public life have been ended. Easter worship services were can celed accordingly or moved online; my plans included. Before this all started, I was supposed to return to North Carolina. My girlfriend, who’s German, was supposed to celebrate Easter with my family. However, the Trump administration barred Europeans from traveling to the US due to COVID-19. The European Union soon followed, shutting its bor ders to nearly all foreigners. Germany also closed parts of its borders with neigh bors. Over the past few weeks, the State Department has advised Americans abroad to return home immediately or prepare to stay abroad for an "indefinite period." At the same time, photos flooding German media and the internet of Ameri cans wading through large packed customs gates made me hesitant to return home, 10 plus hours in a plane didn’t seem appealing amid a pandemic. And it’s an unsettling thought, knowing you could be lucky in one re gard, by being asymptom atic, and knowing that this could also make you very unlucky — visiting home could lead to accidental infections of friends and family members. Yet, despite all of this, some things have gone on seemingly normal here in Munich. On March 15, shortly before the restrictions went into place, Bavaria held municipal elections a.s normal despite concerns. The government quickly adjusted for the March 29 “Stichwahl,” runoff elec tion, switching to mail-in voting. And, there’s been little discussion about the elec tion, especially in com parison to the Wisconsin elections, which caught the attention of major news prints such as the New York Times. Moving is still allowed, too. Anyone familiar with Munich’s rental market, knows it’s a headache to find a place to live. But after a relatively lengthy search, I found one, with a move in date of April 1. My contract for a student dorm room I was subletting ended at the end of March, and even as I repeatedly inquired with my prior landlord, I was told moving out should and could take place as normal. Moving whilst social distancing and most shops are closed is no easy feat. Buying essential items such as a bed or desk can go from being a relatively quick one-day trip to Ikea to a weeklong Amazon shopping spree as well as a weeklong sleeping session on a cheap foam mattress. Still, despite efforts to restrict movement and continual media reminders, some people keep ignoring social distancing guide lines. For example, there was last Friday when I went for a run in a park (doing sports outside by yourself is still allowed). What one might imagine to be a joyful activity in solitude became a social distancing nightmare. The same has been true for going shop ping at the grocery store or walking down the street. Regardless of what you do, there’s still people who will walk by or up to you unbeknownst and well within six feet. On top of this, many still aren’t wearing non-medical masks or glove.s in public. However, non-medical masks and gloves aren’t required, and recommen- dation.s have been mixed or controversial. Medical masks have been recom mended against a.s they are needed in hospitals. But, even with some ignoring warnings and punitive measures, efforts seem to be working and the situation seems to have relaxed some, at least according to the daily refer ences to the John Hopkin’s ticker of infections and the perception of my German friends and their family members. Germany, in part due to better foresight and their ro bust healthcare system, was better prepared than most European countries (prob ably also better prepared than the United States). COVID-19 patients from several southern European countries, such as Italy, are now even being flown to Germany to be treated. Locals who I’ve talked to now rumor that there might be an easing of the current restrictions, basing their assumption on Austria’s response. And it’.s also beginning to become a widely discussed theme in daily media reports. However, this i.s far from certain. Italy extended it.s quarantine measures until early May. Samuel Motley, a Davie High School graduate, is a former reporter at the Salisbury Post and is pursuing his master's in political science at Ludwig Maximilians University's Geschwister Scholl Institute of Political Science in Mu nich, Germany. - -.......................... . ..... 1 I - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur.sday, April 23,2020 - B5 Students impress teacher with written narratives CLUES ACROSS 1. Revolutions per minute 34. Georges__, French philosopher 4. Hymns 36. Sharp, shrill bark 10. Brew 37. Albanian monetary units 11. Did not acknowledge 39. Launched Apollo 12. Atomic #77 40. One who graduated 14. Partly digested food 41. Exist 15. Not one 42. Passed by 16. Lesotho capital 48. Very unpleasant smell 18. Copyreading 50. Graduates 22. Living organism that feeds on 51. Seedless raisin organic matter 52. Self-protection 23. One’s biological father 53. Clue 24. An aggregate of molecules 54. Life-savers 26. Equally 55. Ingest too much 27. Khoikhoi people 56. Misrepresented 28. Jump in figure skating 58. Small Eurasian deer 30. Lantern 59. Most mocking 31. TV network 60. Soviet Socialist Republic CLUES DOWN 1. Flower cluster 29. Amount of time 2. A form 3 1. Mollusks 3. Inner organ regions 32. German municipality 4. Local law enforcement 33. Body part 5. A citizen of Senegal 35. City of Angels hoopsiers 6. Positively charged electrodes 38. Suffocate 7. Connects granules 41. Pleasing to the eye 8. Business practice 43. Poplar trees (Spanish) 9. The Mount Rushmore State 44. Ship officer 12. Leader 45. Individual investment 13. Hindu queen account (abbr.) 17. Proofreading mark 46. Prefix meaning within 19. European country 47. Ceased to live 20. Greek mythological nymph 49. Day by day 21. Grandfather 56. Not color 25. Clears 57. Condition of withdrawal (abbr.) Answers on Page B6 SUDOKIA 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 wil appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! Solutionon Page B6 LAKESHORE Garden series now online Davie County Coopera tive Extension canceled the March and April sessions of the Spring Gardening serie.s due to the COVID-19 crisis. However, the serie.s has been moved to online and the classes will be held over Zoom. Classes will be held at 10 a.m. on Wednesdays: • April 22, vegetable Gardening for the Home Gardener; • April 29, Native Plants for the Home Landscape; and • May 6, Gardening for Pollinators. Email susan_hawkins@ ncsu.edu for a link to any or all of the classes. The classes will also be available as recordings on the site at a later date. Check the Davie Extension site at https://davie .ces.ncsu.edu/ for updates and the latest gardening news. Editor’s Note: Following are narratives written by Jeremy Brooks' students at North Davie Middle School. Sunburn “I hate this already,” I said to my friends. My friends all tried to comfort me and tell me that I was fine.but I sure didn't feel fine at all. What I was dreading was Field Day, the day of having to stay in a group with a ton of strangers I could honestly care less about, and hav ing to stick by their sides all day long. And personally, it was one of the most dreadful things ever. But what made matters worse was the heat, the boiling heat. It already made my skin crawl having to think about it. When I got into my group of course there was no one I knew and I didn’t even try to make an effort to talk to them. As we started to play games that just made my whole mood worse. It was a dodgeball game first, I might not be super competitive but for now I needed to get my anger out some way or another. I was getting a good amount of people out when someone decided to hit me in the back. That led to me blowing them out of the water.they probably wished they never hit me in the end. Next my group and I went outside to play more games. Water games, which got on my nerves, and other dumb games that were really testing my limit. Those games went on for ages, and the boiling heat went along with them too. I started to feel like I was sick, not like the flu but like my body was on fire and I was melting away with it. My legs felt all wobbly like Jello, but stinging like one thousand bee stings. I told my leader but she didn’t believe me at all, probably because I was trying to fake being sick in some water games. On our last water game our leader said it was time for us to leave, I threw down everything I had in my hands. “Finally,” I sighed with relief, “it’s over!” Kaylee and I ran onto the bus and plopped down into our seats, not wanting to move because of our exhaustion. “Ash,” Kaylee said looking at me in surprise. “What,” I tilted my head,”something on my face?” “Well ... not just your face.but your whole body.” My eyes widened and I kept asking her what was on my face, she never answered me though. “What could it be,” I thought to myself, “it could be anything!” Thoughts were racing my head and I finally froze up. “Sunburn.” I turned around to Kaylee .she heard me and slowly nod ded her head. No, this can't be true, not another sunburn. My skin is terrible with bums, all pale and weak and then it turns into a gross burnt red. I was crossing my fingers so hard I thought they would snap in half. “Please don’t let it be a sunburn,please don’t let it be one,” I said to myself over and over. I felt all my rage melt away and it was replaced with fear, fear of what I would see when I looked into the bath room mirror. When the bu.s pulled up to the school, I made sure I wa.s the first to hop off the bus and run inside. I went straight to the bathroom and I froze up. If I went around the comer I would be face to face with my.self and how I looked. “Well,here goes nothing .”1 took a deep shaky breath a.s I turned around the comer. My eyes widened in fear a.s I let out a shriek of pure fear. I felt vomit rising in my throat as I looked at my body in terror, I wa.s covered in a dark blistered red all over my body. Skin ha.s already been peeled away to new skin that wa.s burnt and mined. I sat down against the wall trying not to flip out. “This isn’t real.you'll look back in the mirror and every thing will be fine,"I repeated to my.self over and over again. I soon started to feel hot tears streaming down my face like pools of lava burning me again. I just realized how- sore my body hurt, it felt like I was being poked by needle.s all over. I heard Kaylee come into the bathroom, she knew I was upset about the sunburn and helped me up and off the floor and back to class. When we got back to class my teacher was furious that I was late, she didn't even try to recognize the obvious bum on me. She just sent me onto the bu.s with everyone else. I finally got home and my mom was wondering how I got the terrible bums, I told her that I was out in the sun all day long and after a while it did thi.s to me. She was devastated and sent me into my room so I could rest. For the rest of the week I had to stay inside and not go out into the sun to get worse. After that one day in the summer I always remembered to wear sunscreen no matter what, I won't ever get burned like that again I hope. Ashley Naylor tense the farther you go into the deep end, that we would all hold hand.s and go to the deep end, and whoever slip.s their hand first loses. No punishment, just loses. But dumb little me back then still decided to go in. We all held each other.s hand and rushed into the water with our towels on the chairs we set it on. My hands trembled as I held hand.s with Hami, and Helen. Waves splashing against my leg.s oblivious to my “death” that awaits me ahead. Little me only went in because my cousins went in, and I didn’t want to be uncool either. A.s my cousin.s kept going far away from the shallow part of the pool my feet started to drift away from the bottom, meaning my feet couldn't reach the bottom anymore. I could also feel the waves getting stron ger, I could even almost feel death tugging on my legs. I panicked a.s I thought of that, so I started to kick at the water even more. Thinking of that “death” made my head spin, or maybe the waves were just spinning my head, ei ther one was bad. We got deeper into the water considering the fact that the water wa.s at my chin, and since all my other cousins were tall at the time the water was only above their shoulders. I panicked. Was I just too short'.’ Were all the decisions I’ve made up to this point just so I could die'? I gasped thinking I was gonna die right there and then, so I choked on water. I felt the water gushing down my throat and a.s I coughed hard my hand slipped from my cousin’.s hand causing me to kick water for dear life. I started to run out of breath, and while I was in that life threatening situation I still had hope. So I reached out my hand out of the water and Thank. The. Gods, I was saved! My cousin, Helen, grabbed my hand just in time before I would sink into the hands of death. I coughed out a lot of water as my cousin.s helped me swim back to the shallow end. My legs sluggishly dragged across the floor because my energy was draining right before me and I dropped down on a chair. I put my towel on, feeling like 1 have been reincarnated a.s a newborn baby wrapped in a towel. "Are you alright? You don’t look so well! What hap pened?" My mom asked anxiously, “I almost drowned, I want to go home!” I cried out. My mom sighed and tried to comfort me right after that horri ble event and we went home straight to our hotel. After that tragic, horrific, life threatening situation, I sighed relieved and happy. After all, I could’ve died! That memory of me drowning wa.s horrible as a kid, but now thinking of that story is almost comical to me! Casev Cao walked toward Kayden and I. “Look, I’m glad you’re okay. But I have to go.” “Yeah of course! Thank you Alex,” I said. Kayden, who was still petrified of what he just saw, half-smiled. Alex smiled back and walked off, “Okay y'all let’s go home now,” my dad said. “Yes please!” I said. “I think we're all ready!” Mom said. When we got home, I took a quick shower, brushed my teeth, and washed my face in a pretty short time period- about forty-five minutes. I wa.s about to get in bed when Kayden walked in. "Hey, I’m glad you’re okay! You han dled that really well... after you got off at least,” he said, “Hey! You wouldn’t have handled that any better!” I said. “Ehhhh, you're probably right,” Alright, I’ll see you in the morning okay? I’m really tired.” ”T1I bet.. I’m tired too and I wasn't even the one falling down the escalator!” “Yeah, goodnight, 1 love you.” “I love you too. Goodnight sis.” I don't know how I remember almost every detail of what everyone said and did that day, but I do! Or it feels like it. Kayden and I still have a really good bond. Well, when we see each other, which isn’t very often. I’m in my third year of college and he moved to be closer to his work. But when he visits, it's like the good old day.s all over again. Family time, even when it involves falling down an escalator, is priceless! Sophie Moore FARM FRESH PORK AH Natml No Artffidal bigradtants GRAIN FED BEEF BrOKDBtSOMLT- DOnfBtYM/A^ABLE Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 \mnii.1stcni0icesmes¥inM0m} ^CONSTRUCTION INCLUDEDZINTPRICINGT [HOMJJFI^TyRESf|_______ LFInt^ed Sheetrock & Painted Rooms; j & Perxiont LlahtinQ Above Kitchen Srj "^iialiiy Construction Throughout j”" l^fc^uxe ^pliance Package?"*” L Dining Room LMng’RoomT 'Laminate Flooring In Dining! I& LMng Room?WIS? LAwesorrie Kitchen With J ^ Wolk-ln Pantry^ l^lslor^ With Grariite Count^^p^,^ > Large Master Bathroom Wrth jI Wolk-ln Grouted ShowerJ" IrMany Other Featuresl 1 Freight To Site (100 Mile Robius StatesvBfeTNCJ/tZorfcretO Footers Per Plan, Split Block Fomdotion Per Plan. Professk ^et WHh Split Space Block Current Walls/HVAC System Hl M Pump Sized To Home? Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups Tol 8E»sttngSetvice; Interior And Exterior Trim Out. 2 Quakty - ^^BuOt_ToX:our)tyX.ode.*Mc>fe ifx:tudedi tn J 1 uvnOKMN Lh -•--J 704-883-8228 779 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC * Exit 148 0n,l-40 PLEASE ASK FOR DETAILS! HOME CENTERS 1,920 Finished Square Feet Prtctt do not include closing casts, land, or site Hnprovsments to land. Pnces subject to ctumge without notice. Pictures may show upgtades not mcluded in price. J' it' A/ftfixthGitten IcImurePrKingliCumnt. hChooge 336ai»4610^' SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Locatty Owned & Operated Mocksville, NC RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPnC 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 Untitled I arrived in a popular city in Vietnam where eye grab bing water parks are found, and delicious street food suf focating your nose with a mouth drooling aroma. As my family called for a taxi to drive us to the hotel I scanned the area. The city was beautiful, and the light blue skies painted the translucent water in the water fountain. But as I was observing the city with my curiou.s eyes. My taxi came up to drive u.s to the hotel. The hotel was very nice. My room had a beach view so we could see the ocean all the way from our patio. The ocean was enchanting, almost addicting to look at. It’s shimmering blue wave.s crashed into the shore. I thought to myself “Today i.s going to be a good day!” But not for long... “Hey, Isn’t there a popular water park nearby?” I asked. “Really’.’ We should go!” my cousin Helen replied. “Yeah, after all that trip was exhausting!” We asked our parents to take us there and they agreed. After all of that we rushed to the bathrooms to get changed into our bathing suits and grabbed our towels. All five of us including my sister dashed out the hotel to the rental car we got from the hotel. We went to the waterpark, and it was a big waterpark. It was a water park that was full of fun, and intense rides that would make you scream your biggest se crets. I walked around astonished by the view. Skyscraper high water slides towered over my confidence. “I’m not about to go on those.” I thought to myself. Luckily for me, my cousins did not want to ride those either. So we went to the most known part of the water- park. It was a big pool that made waves and the farther you would go towards the deep end, the more intense it would get. My cousin, Helen, decided to come up with a fun, but stupid idea. The idea was that since the pool wa^s get in- The Light I Saw To thi.s day, I still think back. The day of confusion, worry, stress, and anticipation. Yes, I’m now in college and that catastrophe happiened in middle school, but it still sends shivers down my back. That one Sunday aftemtxjn that went from fun family time to straight terrifying. My family and 1 had traveled a lot over the summer, so we had only had enough time to get the actual school supplies. We came to the mall to get clothes. Kayden wa.s walking in front of me and wa.s closer to the mall’.s en trance. ”Oh my Lord, Sophie! You’re so slow!” My old er brother yelled at me. All I did wa.s laugh as I slowly snuck up behind him. I jumped on my brother’.s back on the way into the mall. He caught me and laughed. My dad opened the door for Kayden. We walked in and Kayden walked a few slep.s before telling me to get down. I climbed down and began to walk beside him. One thing I’ve real ized is that not all siblings have a gtxxj strong relation ship like Kayden and I do. Our family decided to split into two groups. My brother and dad went off to get Kayden’.s clothes. And my mom and I went to get me clothes. I found a lot of good items. My mom texted my dad and apparently Kayden wasn’t done. My mom and I went to Starbucks because I got bored and my mom got annoyed by my voice constantly bugging her. I started to think to myself. Wait, why is she taking me to get caffeine if I’m already hyper’.’ But I decided not to share those thought.s out loud. My brother and dad ap peared. They saw my mom and I at Starbucks and gave each other a weird look. “Oh my... Mom! Why’d you give her coffee?!” Kayden said. “Well, she started to get annoying,” My mom replied. “Hey!” I exclaimed. Kayden was almost on the floor laughing. He put his arm around me and said, “Sis... I love you but you can be a little obnoxious,” I glared at him. “Rude,” ■'Alright kids, let's stop fighting and go home,” my dad said. I assumed that by the dead silence that we all agreed. We began to walk toward the escalator. ”Yes! We have to go on the escalator!” I said energetically. Kayden knew my love for escalators. He ran in front of me and jumped on the escalator right behind Mom and Dad. I ran to try and get in front of him but the step slipped. When I opened my eyes everything suddenly slowed down. Everything was blurry and unclear. I had tripped. I wa.s falling face-first down the escalator. I felt like there were a million little eyes watching me. My body be gan to tingle. I started to taste blood in my mouth even though my mouth wasn’t bleeding. I saw a white flash when my eye.s closed. I wondered if that was what people meant by “My life flashed before my eyes,” Everything 1 heard, which was a lot, was unclear. My brother’s yells. Mom's cries, and pieople muttering to one another. But there was one thing that was clear....my screams. I felt like I had been falling for an eternity. I caught a glimpse of my brother’s terrified, bewildered face. My family was off the escalator... but would I make it off too? The tip of my nose was now touching a step, my eyes closed when suddenly I felt someone grab my hand quick ly, very quickly. The stranger pulled me up and we stepped off the escalator. A mix of happiness, and relief washed over me as I felt Kayden’s arms wrap around me. The stranger let out a sigh of relief. He knew I was safe now. My mom. I could tell, was speechless. She walked slowly over to the boy. I personally thought he was college age or senior year of high school maybe. My mom hugged him gently. “My name’s Alex. Um are you sure she is okay?” the boy asked, sounding concerned. My mom looked at Kayden. Kayden caught Mom’s glance. He looked at me then looked back at Mom and nodded. “Yes, sh^seems to be,” Mom said. Alex Untitled “It’.s crazy how there i.s no one here,” said Sean a.s he gazed upon the long desolate beach. “The beach is way more peaceful at night,” I replied. “If only we could surf at night." “Hey dude,” said Sean, ”I'm tired, I’m gonna head out.” "Ok see ya tomorrow,” I said as Sean shoved his crocks on and left the beach. I made sure that Sean wa,s gone be fore looking up at the red flag hung on the tip of the pole. I took off his shirt and sprinted into the water with his surf board in hand. The next morning, I awoke to the sound of sausage link.s screaming in the microwave as if they were still alive. I ate some links and went to check the mail. 1 came back in the camper to put the newspaper on the table but a.s I did you could hear a blood curdling scream coming from the beach. 1 was out in a flash running on that old dirt path. I was hear ing vague crying noises a.s 1 stepped out onto the beach. It was horrific. Blotxl gushing out of a seven or eight year old girl with red stained blond hair. I could taste copper as I turned around and puked, turning the sand orangish pink. I closed my eyes hoping this was just a nightmare but it wasn’t. I opened my eyes and quickly called nine one one. “Hello, what's your emergency?” "There was a shark bite on Fertile BBeach,” 1 replied . “Do you Know how bad it is?” She said. "No” 1 said, "1 prefer not to look at her.” "Well you might have to." "If You say so.” "Ok,” she said, "give me the details." I hesitantly turned around to see what was the most gruesome scene I'd seen since the last scary movie I saw with Sean. A good sized chunk missing out of her thigh. The sand stained with blood gradually getting washed away every time the tide came in wiping the blood off the little girl that wa.s no longer with us. "She'.s dead,” I exclaimed a.s my voice cracked "Oh ok," she said, " we'll send in someone to clean her up and you said Fertile Beach right?" "Ye.s ma'am." "Ok bye we’ll be there shortly." I waited for the clean up crew on the shore, keeping about ten yards away from the decaying matter. Why would she be out here at such an early time, I thought to myself. When I got home I read the news, hoping that I could get the image out of my head, I skimmed to what looked like a good article. It was about a shark bite. Of course that's the only thing in the news I thought. I didn’t even read the stupid article I just thew it in the garbage, "Kobe.” I said. 1 found myself at the basketball court trying to forget about this morning. As I dribbled the sand crunched in between the ball and the court, I was about to shoot the ball when I saw Sean in the comer of my eye. "Hey Ace,” shouted Sean, "You won't believe what happened at the beach this morning." "1 know what happened," 1 said in a serious voice "Oh sorry." I looked down at my hands all scared up and raw from the sandy basketball. "Let’s go to the beach,” I said, looking back at Sean. ■■Really right now.” “Why not,” "Ok then let's go,” retorted Sean. And with that, we went to the beach walking alongside each other. With each step I took, there was something in side me telling me to turn back and run, but I trudged on ward. I’ll get over it, 1 thought to myself over and over so many times on that narrow treacherous path. Now I could hear happy, oblivious bursts of laughter. I finally looked up to see a bright colorful beach with at least a hundred peo ple. I brought my gaze to a little boy digging a hole where she was laying this morning. It was more similar to a grave versus a moat for hi.s castle. I stepped onto the beach as I thought. I'll get over it. I took off my L.L.Bean flip flops the waves coming in and out as if they were calling me. 1 hesitantly took my shirt off, exposing my back to the suns rays. The sand, like hot coals burned my feet as I watched Sean sprint in water. “C'mon dude,” yelled Sean, “the water's fine.” “I’m cornin’,” I yelled back. I sped walked to the water until my feet sunk into the moist sand and I tripped into the tide. As I swam over to Sean something brushed up against my left foot I turned around to see the most gruesome scene since I saw that little girl thi.s morning. But this time the scene was in my Please See Essays - Page B!^ t *:- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 23, 2020 - B7B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 23,2020 County Line Remembering past medical, economic crises By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Protect yourself and oth ers by following the 6-foot social distance and other di rectives from medical pro fessionals. Also, please re member to check on senior citizens living alone. Calvary Baptist, Clarks bury United Methodist, Pin ey Grove AME Zion, Salem United Methodist, and So ciety Baptist churches con tinue to have no church ser vices. Pleasant View Baptist Church continues to have Sunday school and morn ing worship and Wednesday night Bible study. Pastor Terry Myer.s of Calvary continues to post Sunday morning sermons on the church website www. calvarybaptistmocksville. com. Pastor Cliff Wall of Clarksbury continues to post Sunday sermons and announcements on the church Facebook page. Pastor John Erwin of Sa lem continues to post Sun day sermons on YouTube. Pastor Jeff Holder of So ciety continues to post Sun day sermons and announce ments and Wednesday night Bible study on the church Facebook page and You Tube. Michael and April Hutchens Lassiter and son Gunner welcomed the birth of Shelby Paige on Tuesday, April 14. Her grandparents are Dan and Marlene Ander son Hutchens; great-grand mother, Betty Anderson. All of us in County Line send congratulations to the family of Shelby. Chris and Stacey John son Craven and son Paxton welcomed the birth of Wil liam Thoma.s on Saturday, April 18. His grandpar ents are Sherrill and Teresa Kurfee.s Johnson. All of us in County Line send con gratulation.'! to the family of William. Our community extend.s sympathy to the family of Evelyn Bolin Draughn; who died Friday, April 10, at Mocksville Senior Liv ing, formerly Davie Place. One of eight children, she was bom in 1933 in Iredell County to the late Virgin and Vannie White Bolin. She nwas reared on NC 901 near Clarksbury Unit ed Methodist Church and attended there with her family. In 1951 she gradu ated from Harmony High School; where she was a member of the Glee Club, Dramatic.s Club, and school newspaper staff. On April 5, 1953, she married Clar ence Thomas Draughn in Davie County; the couple settled on Sheffield Road, where they reared children Judy and Larry and joined in worship at Liberty Wes- lyan Church. Evelyn en joyed reading her Bible, babysitting children, going to auctions, attending events at Davie Senior Services, and spending time with her family. A graveside service was held Tuesday afternoon of last week at the Liberty Weslyan Church Cemetery, where she was laid to rest. Much appreciation is given to Evelyn and her brother Paul for their contri butions through the years to our news "flashbacks." Our community sends get-well wishes to Jennifer Cartner and Kathy Cartner. Jennifer spent several days last week at Forsyth Med ical Center and is recuper ating at home. Kathy spent several days last week at Wake Forest Baptist Medi cal Center and i.s recuperat ing at home. Join u.s as we pray for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Jennifer, Kathy, and other residents who have health problems. Essays Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the fam ily of Evelyn as they adjust to life without her. Also, continue to pray for the many families affected by the coronavirus. In my lifetime I remem ber the economic crisis of the 1970s after the Vietnam War ended, the stockmarket crash in 1987, and the "Great Recession" of 2007 to early 2009 followed by the stock market crash. I heard my parent.s and grandparents talk about the crash of 1929 and the "Great Depression " that followed. Mother told about passing folks on the street and their asking if you can spare a nickel. Regarding health issues, I remember the great polio scare. In the early 1950s, my sister and I were not permitted to play outside during the heat of the day. It has been 65 years since the polio vaccine developed by Dr. Jonas Salk and his team at the University of Pittsburgh was approved safe and effective on April 12, 1955. As soon as the vaccine was available lo cally, Daddy took my sister and me to the Davie County Health Department, where Mother's cousin Rachel Stroud gave u.s the vac cine. In 1993 I had to take a booster before going on a mission trip to India. Please pray that a vac cine for the coronavirus will be developed soon and be approved safe and effec tive, and remember we have a risen Savior Jesu.s Christ with us always. For new.s and memorie.s to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotmail .com. •> Call 70^ DAVIE and CLEMMONS ____ Monday-Friday mdnt receive a pap 8am-5pm Deadlines: Classified ads: Tuesday 2:30 pm; Legals: Monday 4 pm Email; classads@salisburypost.conn OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click Place An Ad' Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Advance, 128 Maplevalley Rd Moving/Yard. Saturday. 04/25. 04/25. 10 am-5pm. Yard Sale! Moving & must sell items. Household items. Holiday Decor, lawn chairs, small tools, picture frames, fishing rods, small furni ture, linens, miscellaneous. Merchandise Notices state Glassifled North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina Lost & Found Found dog Black and Tan, Mt. {Hope Church Rd/Blackwelder Rd Area. Call 704-213-7270 to identify. North Carolina Real Estate You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 1055 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 Continued From Page B5 head I imagined myself getting dragged onto the sand, jieo- ple surrounding me. Both my legs were gone. I was leaving a trail of blood much like the red carpet. I snap out of my daydream a.s I felt my leg rip off like rotten fabric “Shark!” I screamed, “Sean help!” I managed to get away from the shark, sacrificing my left leg looking back I saw yet again another gruesome scene. The horrid face of a great white emerged from the sea showing off it.s teeth, resembling broken glass. It seemed to smile, the wrinkle.s on it’s face told lots about it’s past. I could tell that I was not the only victim to encounter thi.s malicious creature. It’s beady solid black eye.s pierced through my mind. I will never forget that look. It finally submerged back into the drifting sea. The lifeguard hooked me out of the water. I saw that same red carpet from my daydream then I fainted I awoke to the sound of a faint ring. Immediately, pain rushed from all over my body. Someone nudged rhe. “Hey, are you awake!” I looked and saw Sean and his family sur rounding me. They took me home that night in their min ivan. It took a long time to recover from that shark bite. Every time they cleaned it, I wanted to scream. One day It wa.s finally time to go back home with my dad. Him and I rejoiced. I looked back at the ocean. I decided I wouldn’t let this shark make me scared to enjoy the seas. There was beauty in everything I saw... well most things. Chance Anderson Judy and Pastor Rowan moving to Florida. Fay are retiring ant Land For Sale LAND FOR SALE BY OWNER 5 acres located off Deadmon Rd.. Mocksville. 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TO ADVERTISE CALL 1 -877-751-2120 1 3 5 8 4 9 6 7 2 2 4 9 6 1 7 8 6 3 6 7 8 3 2 5 1 9 4 7 5 2 1 3 8 4 6 9 9 6 1 7 5 4 3 2 8 3 8 4 2 9 6 7 1 5 5 2 6 4 8 1 9 3 7 8 1 3 S 7 2 5 4 6 4 9 7 5 6 3 2 8 Community Covenant pastor retiring, moving Pubiic Notices Public Notices M M I K M W Crossword Answers M M M O M N I M M L A P S E D A L U M N I JSJ A R A T E M S 0 D R 0 E S S R Several year.s ago, the Sheffield community was blessed with the addition of a new pastor and his congre gation. Community Covenant Church moved to the loca tion that has been known to many as Zion Chapel. With the guidance and leadership of Pastor Rowan Fay and his wife, Judy, they pur chased the property from New Union UMC in August 2017. They were instrumental with seeing the old Zion Chapel Church repaired and painted. The dedication of Zion Chapel and the home coming of Community Cov enant was held in November 2019. “These two fine peopl • have been very active in ou community, and they wil be very much missed,” sai, Brenda Bailey. After many year.s in th ministry. Fay has decided t' retire. He and his wife wil be moving to Hobe Sounc Fla. “The community i losing some wonderfc friends,” Bailey said. “W are all sad to see them gc but also happy that Paste Rowan and Judy can enjo some much deserved retire ment. We all love you an' wish you the best. May Go. bles.s you both.” Public Notices No. 1028249 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION nie No. 17 JT 14 In The Matter Of: A Male Child, bom January 31 2008 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Holly M. Groce. Esq.. NC State Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 Publication dates: 4/16/20, 4/23/20. 4/30/20. No. 1032523 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator Plant sate scheduled for May 2 A community plant sale i.s scheduled for 7 a.m .-noon on Saturday, May 2 at the Deep Root.s Community "Serving 'Davie County Sinee 1073* ISO' IA U TO M OTIVE^ 336-751-3372 "1BO, * Brakes * Tires ’ Batteries * Alignments * Scheduled Maintenance ' Complete and Professional Auto Repair 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 I t Garden in Mocksville. Diane Salmon, garden director, said social distanc ing can be practiced because the area is large. To attend park behind Deano's BBQ and walk across Clemeni Street to the garden. A large selection of veg etable and flower plants, an nuals and perennials, should be available. Proceeds will be divided between the Davie Master Gardeners Scholarship Fund and Deep Root.s. “Please come and sup port your local community in its effort to get life back to normal,” Salmon said. Direct questions to Sarah Wood at 336-751-2826 oi Salmon at 336-492-2360 call or text 336-309-1668 or email godsgardenl 125 @ gmail.com^, , TO: ANTHONY CURLEE. FA THER OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON JANUARY 31,2008. IN IRED ELL COUNTY. NORTH CAROLI NA. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: an action regarding termination of your pa rental rights regarding a male child born on January 31.2008. in Ired ell County. North Carolina. (An Order for Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on January 6. 2020.) You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 27. 2020. said date being for ty (40) days from the first publica tion of this notice, and upon your failure to do so. the Davie County Department of Social Services will apply to the Court for the relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to appear and answer the Petition by serv ing the original of your written response upon the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court. Juvenile Division. Davie County Hall of Justice. 140 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. within forty (40) days after the date of the first publication, or not later than May 27. 2020. You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Petitioner’s Attorney listed be low. You have a right to be represent ed by an attorney in this case. If you want an attorney and canriot afford one. the Court will appoint an attorney for you. You may contact the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This is a new case, and any attor ney appointed to represent you in another case will not represent you in this case unless the Court appoints that person again or you retain them. A copy of the Petition may also be obtained from the Clerk of Court during regular busi ness hours. This Notice first given the 16th day of April, 2020. of the'tstate of Anne Victoria Wil liams. AKA Ann Victoria Williams. AKA Vicki Williams. Deceased, late of Davie County, North Car olina. this is to notify all persons having claims aoainst the estate of the deceaseef to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before July 30. 2020, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 23rd day of April. 2020. Alan C. Williams Administrator of the Estate of Anne Victoria Williams. AKA Ann Victoria Williams. AKA Vicki Williams C/O Bryan C. Thompson SURRATT THOMPSON & CEBERIO. PLLC 210 South Cherry Street Winston-Salem. NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish 04/23. 04/30. 05/07. 05/14 No. 1032116 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin istrator of the Estate of BRENDA WAY KINSER late of Davie Coun ty. this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to preseni writ ten claim to the undersigned on or before July 23. 2020 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of April. 2020. Anthony Wayne Kinser C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS. LLP Brian F. Williams Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish 04/23. 04/30, 05/07. 05/14 No. 1027185 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor for the Estate of Dorman Ear! Brown, late of Davie County. NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex- h©it them to the undersigned on or before July 16. 2020. 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 04/09/2020. Jane Brown Whit lock. 202 Ashley Brook Lane. Mocksville. NC 27028 and Alyssa Brown Favre. 214 Ashl^ Brook Lane. Mocksville. NC 27028. as Administrator of the Estate of Dor man Earl Brown, deceased. Ale #20E101. Publish 04/09, 04/16. O4/23. 04/30 Public Notices No. 1032120 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of FRANCES RUTH CANARY late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ ten claim to the undersigned on or before July 23. 2020 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of April. 2020. Christy Lee Garner C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS. LLP Brian F. Williams. Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish 04/23. 04/30. 05/07. 05/14 No. 10323^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of FRANK ALLEN BRUCE. JR., deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of July. 2020. said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this no tice. 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 23rd day of April. 2020. the same being the first publication date. Teresa Bruce Plemmons. Personal Representative Estate of FRANK ALLEN BRUCE. JR. Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.. NCSB#7866. Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Telephone:(336) 751-7502 Fax:(336) 751-9909 Publish 04/23. 04/30. 05/07, 05/14 No. 1029787 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of GARY LEONARD KILLIAN. SR., deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of July. 2020. said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this no tice. 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 16th day of April. 2020. the same being the first publication date. Gary L. Killian, Jr. u i Public Notices Persona! Representative Estate of GARY LEONARD KILLIAN. SR. Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.. NCSB#/866. Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Telephone: ^336} 751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909 Publish 4/16/20. 5/7/20 4/23/20. 4/30/20. No. 1032276 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu tor of the Estate of HAYWOOD R. HENDRIX. JR . late of Oavie County, this is to notify all per sons. firms and corporations hav ing claims against said Estate to present written claim to the under signed on or before July 23. 2020, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this no tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons. firms and corporations in debted to said Estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of April, 2020 Patricia Hendrix Jarvis. Executrix c/o Henry P. Van Hoy. II. Attorney at Law MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2171 Publish 04/23. 04/30. 05/07. 05/14 No. 1020521 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Personal Rep resentative of the Estate of JOHN ALBEA GAITHER, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of July. 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 indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This 2nd day of April. 2020. the same being the first publication date. John Alvis Gaither. Personal Rep resentative Estate of JOHN ALBEA GAITHER Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.. NCSB#7866. Attorney for the Es tate 161 South Main Street Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 --------751-99Fax; (336) ’ Publish 4/2/20. 4/23/20. 9909 4/9/20,4/16/20. No. 1028945 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin istratrix of the Estate of NICH OLAS AUSTIN WHITE late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before July Public Notices Public Notices 16. 2020 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of April. 2020. Sheila (lone) Colby White C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS. LLP Brian F. Williams. Attorney at Law 284 South Mam Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish 04/16. 04/23, 04/30. 05/07 No. 1032451 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutrix of the Estate of PAUL CHRISTOPHER HINKLE late of Oavie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to preseni written claim to the undersigned on or before July 23. 2020 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of April. 2020. Donna Lee Hinkle C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS. LLP Brian F. Williams. Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish 04/23. 04/30. 05/07. 05/14 day of July, 2020. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons, firms and cor porations indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of April. 2020. George E. Hollodick. Executor 111 Bayhill Drive Advance. NC 27006 Send claims to: Estate Of Ruth E. Hollodick George E. Hollodick. Executor c/o Caroline C. Munroe Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros. P.A. PO. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 Publish 4/23/20 4/2/20. 4/9/20. 4/16/20. No. 1028934 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of ROMULUS JOL LEY DUNCAN late of Davie Coun ty. 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 July 16. 2020 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of April, 2020. Carol Duncan Hendricks C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS. LLP Brian F. Williams. Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish 04/16. 04/23. 04/30, 05/07 No. 1022578 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Ruth E. Hollodick (aka Ruth Elizabeth Hollodick; Ruth Elliott Hollodick; Ruth Eliz abeth Elliott Hollodick; Ruth Hol lodick) of Bermuda Run, Davie County. NC. the undersigned does nereby 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.Ion or before the 2nd No. 1032126 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of William Gordon Al len. (William G. Allen) deceased, late of Forsyth County. North Car olina. this is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and others having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 3303 Healy Drive. Suite A. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27103, on or be fore the 23rd day of May 2020 or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. AH persons indebt ed to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 23rd day of April. 2020. FREDA. BARRINGER. Ill Administrator of the Estate Of William Gordon Allen J. Alex Thornton J. E. Thornton. P.A. 3303 Healy Drive. Suite A Winston-Salem. NC. 27103 Publish 04/23. 04/30. 05/07. 05/14 No. 1030158 PUBLIC NOTICE The Individuals with Disabili ties Education Act (IDEA-Part B. Public Law 108.446) Project is presently being amended. The Project describes the special edu cation programs that Davie Coun ty Schools proposes for Federal funding for the 2020-2021 school year. Interested persons are en couraged to review amendments to the Project and make comments concerning the implementation ol special education under this Fed eral Program. All comments will be considered prior to submission ol the amended Project to the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh. North Car olina. The IDEA-Part B Project is open to the public for review and comments during the week of May 18-22. 2020 in the office of Jenni fer Custer. Director of Exceptional Children, located at Central Davie Education Center. 220 Martin Lu ther King Jr. Road. Mocksville. NC 27028- Publish 4/16/20. 4/23/20 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 23, 2020 Sheffield-Calahaln Girl bags first turkey of season By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to Doug Prevette who will celebrate on April 25, Chesney Kea ton on April 27; and Wanda Sutphin and Carl Ladd Jr. on April 28. Happy anniversa ry to Sandra and Terry Dys on who will celebrate on April 28. If you would like a birthday or anniversary list ed, please do not hesitate to contact me. Please submit all news to brfl>ailey@in.'in.com, mes sage me on Facebook or call me at 336-751-7567 no later than noon on Thursdays. Riley Mae Barnes, daughter of Stephen and Tracy Allen Barnes, killed her first turkey of the season recently. Congratulations to thi.s great young hunter. My thanks to Tracy Barnes for submitting the photo. New Union UMC will have its first hotdog fund raiser May 23. Prayer requests contin ue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, John ny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nichols, Sylvia Ratledge Williams, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Dameron,Tam my Keller, Naomi Wooten, Jeff Potts, Charle.s England, Lincoln Dyson, Chester Reeves, Hazel Frye, Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter, Ed Livengood, Ted Adams, Jane Tutterow, Betty Beck, Wanda Sutphin, Bob El lis, Caren Morgan, Melissa Spry, Wade Reeves, Helen Bulla, Joann Renegar, Creo la Rogers, Rowan Fay, Paul Beck, Greg Gobble, Randy Gobble, and Suzonne Strat ton.Riley Mae Barnes, with help from little brother Logan, poses with the turkey she killed. Headed to Germany Davie High student picked for foreign exchange program Page B8 DAVIE Why the change? Residents upset with animal control online post Pages 2-3 UNTY' ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS 149-160 Number 18 Thursday, April 30, 2020 16 PAGES Bigfoot and his buddies FEATURE OF THE WEEK 5175 US Hwy. 601 Mocksville, NC Spacious 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath home with recent updates including new flooring. freshly painted interior, new decking, some new fixtures, new oven and microwave. New roof in 2016. This home is move-in ready and priced to sell. Schedule your appointment today! $118,000 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury SL, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 We hope you are all safe and healthy. We are OPEN FOR DENTAL EMERGENCIES. Keep dental emergencies and other urgent, essential care out of the emergency rooms and urgent care centers to preserve maximum capacity for COVID-19 and other emergencies. If you ore experiencing a Dental Emergency please call 336.Z53.6630. OCKSVI LLE FAMILY DENT^ISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S.. P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028 t. - Sut www.mocksviilefamilydentistry.com (336) 753-6630 d CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENTTo view all our current listings visit us at: n*-°l ULS\ www.howardrealty.com. Jeff Hursey peeks through the mouth of “Og,” one of the many wooden sculptures he has created off Pine Ridge Road in Davie County. - Photo by KC Smith Don’t call 911: it’s just Jeff Hursey’s creations By KC Smith For the Enterprise Jeff Hursey runs a success ful heating and air condition ing business in Davie County and those who know him would say he is a soft-spoken guy- I’ve never known Hursey to cause a ruckus about anything but his name has been spread all over the country and every one is talking. It started last year. People were calling the 911 emergency line to say they just saw Bigfoot. When the dispatcher asked if they were on Pine Ridge Road, they were told their call was one of many. That was the start of a viral reaction on Facebook when a picture of Hurseys's hand carved Bigfoot was posted and created national news - all the way to Anchorage Alaska. By owning a sawmill, Hursey has always messed around - carving stumps to look like owls, hobbit houses or small bears - but he had never done anything big. Please See Bigfoot - Page 5 careybriife Thank you. Two small words that capture everything that is right about this time in history. Our selfless health care providers who continue to make personal sacrifices—we salute you. For your tireless dedication, your spirit, your unending desire to provide the care that is needed most. We thank you. Help us honor those who honor us by showing up each and every day. Learn how you can help at; WakeHealth.edu/COVID19support Wake Forest Baptist Health' Davie Medical Center 4 of Davie’s COVID victims are still sick Chamber officials urge county to help small businesses The number of Davie res idents who have contracted COVID-19 continues to in crease slightly. To date. 29 residents have been lab-confirmed virus in fected. That is a cumulative total. Two of those 29 died. Twen ty-three of those residents meet the requirement to be released from isolation. Two of those have later tested negative for the virus. Four are still sick, as of Monday. Of the 29 cases, 10 are age 65 or older, eight are age 50- 64, seven age 25-49, two are age 18-24 and two are age 17 or younger. Stay at home orders contin ue through May 8. The Davie County Cham ber of Commerce board of di rectors is joining in the chorus in urging the state to reopen earlier than Gov. Roy Cooper announced, which would be in late May with limited capacity. “The current order and clo sure of businesses has created a grea hardship on the business es of our community,” Cham ber President Caroline Moster wrote in a letter to County Manager John Eller and the county commissioners. "Our county consists almost entirely of small businesses. “I fear that many of our small business owners will have closed by that time, as some are already on life support. We have received calls and emails drom dozens of small business owners in the last two weeks who are burdened with the fear of closing their doors.” Please See CO VID - Page 6 Graduation plans in limbo; nominate a senior for speaker Would you like to help hon or a senior by providing them an opportunity to represent their class at graduation? The Davie County High School Commencement Cere mony will feature two speak ers: an academic speaker cho sen by the top 10 academic students in the class of 2020 and a special War Eagle Speak er, chosen by the senior class. The War Eagle Speaker is selected from students nomi nated by anyone in the com munity, so here's how you can nominate a deserving senior for this honor. A senior can be nominated for the award in one or more of the following cate gories: • Exemplary Character: ac ceptable disciplinary record, academic integrity, concern for others; • Leadership Through Ex ample: reaction to obstacles, attitude, and spirit; and • Service to Community: volunteerism, participation in extracurriculars /organizations/ work. Once nominations are re ceived, a committee will re view applications to determine a list of finalists that will be voted on by the senior class. If you know of a deserv ing senior please nominate by using the link on the DCHS website or visit the school's Facebook page to connect to the link. Nominations are open through May 12. Davie among top 5 in NC for Census reporting By Jeanna Baxter White Word Master Media Group for Davie EDC Davie County made it into the top five counties in the state for Census reporting. “Number five is good but with a little more effort, I think we can make it to No. 1,” said Terry Bralley, president of the Davie County Economic De velopment Commission, urg ing Davie residents to respond to the Census and to encour age their friends, family, and co-workeri to do the same. “The census is a once-ev- ery-lO-year event. It’s critical that everyone is counted so that we aren’t at a loss for the next 10 years.” Over half of households have responded in all of North Carolina’s top-five respond ing counties. These counties are: Orange (56.8%), Union (56.6%). Wake (55.9%), Cha tham (54.3%), and Davie (51.9%). Resptonse in these highest-responding counties still lags behind self-response in the highest responding state of Mihnesota (60.4%). Histor ic self-response rates for Da vie County were 70 percent in 1990; 71 percent in 2000; and 68.1 percent in 2010. North Carolina’s ranking has fallen for the first time since re porting began. As of April 19, North Carolina ranked 38 out of 50 states and DC — a decline from last week’s ranking of 36. North Carolina’s current re sponse rate stands at 46.6 per cent of households. What is the number, in dol lars, associated with one indi vidual not being counted in the census? ' In North Carolina, that is a $23.8 billion question. Re becca Tippett, director of Carolina Demography at the Carolina Population Center at UNC-Chapel Hill, explained at a conference last June. “The George Washington In stitute for Public Policy recent ly published a series of memos regarding the fiscal impact of a census undercount. In FY2016, nearly $24 billion in federal funds were allocated to North Carolina through 55 programs guided by the 2010 Census. On a per-capita b5sis. this is more than $2,0(X) per NC resident, though it is hard to put a spe cific financial amount on the impact of any one person not being counted in the census.” When thinking about cen sus-derived funding and its impacts, there are two major consequences: North Caroli na’s fair share of the overall national pie of federal fund ing; and equitable allocation of this funding to communities in greatest need within the state. “When we talk about the Please See Census - I*aee 6 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 30, 2020 Editorial Page Davie loses In The Mail.. two of its best residents Two of the people who have made Davie County great have left us over the past couple of weeks. Both held special places in my heart. Vena Harris was a woman before her time. A country girl who was thrust into a homemaker and more role at an early age, she learned how to work. It was out of necessity, but that ethic served her well over her life. She learned the value of work. She learned the rewards of work. And she reaped those rewards, most evident nowadays in her children and grandchildren, great grandchildren, nieces and nephews and others who just happened to cross her path. Vena Harris was tough, yet kind and gentle. Vena Harris was opinionated, but valued the opinions of oth ers, whether they agreed with her or not. A businesswoman? One of the first women, and one of the best. She and husband Roy built Davie Auto Parts into a successful business. Remember that work ethic? She practiced it there, and expected others to do the same. Actually, others wanted to follow her lead, that’s part of what made the business so successful. She also invested well. And those were the days when most women were either at home, teaching, nursing or working in a sew ing factory. Not many business office jobs for women back then. I remember her as chair of the planning board. She always treated everyone before the board with respect. She welcomed everyone’s comments, made them feel welcomed and wanted, whether their comments were off the wall or not. There weren’t a lot of women on appointed or elected boards back then, either. Her family was always her priority. You didn’t have to be around her long to realize that. She relished in bragging about their accomplishments. She loved those family get togethers. It wasn’t long before she fell ill that she was worried one holiday. It was a family tradi tion to have rabbit, and she didn’t have any and didn’t know where to find it. They found some rabbit. I hope they continue with that tradition. And those cards. Vena Harris believed in sending cards to people. We got one every anniversary, and on other occasions, as well. They were always thoughtful and encouraging. Yes, Vena Harris was a business woman before her time. And she was a woman who appreciated the old- fashioned idea that folks should be treated with respect. We need more people like her. ••• Edwin Boger was a farmer. That being said, anyone who has ever run a farm knows that also made him a mechanic, a conservationist, a businessman, a weather man, a veterinarian and more. The hours were long and hard, but he loved it. Boger was a dairy farmer back in the days when Da vie was filled with dairy farms. If he were still alive, I’m sure he could report the exact number of dairy farms in Davie County at its peak. And he could tell you the exact time when those dairies began to fail. He kept his farm running when many went by the wayside. It couldn’t have been easy. In addition to all of the other worries farmers had, the government got involved. His was a family farm, and it grew under his guid ance. I’m sure he had his moments, but I’ve never heard Edwin Boger get really mad at someone. He was once upset with something we had put in the newspaper, and let me know. Not by cussing me out like many do, but by pleading to my conscience with a tear in his eye. And he was right. We no longer - newspapers nation wide no longer - print what he was upset about. I loved talking to Mr. Boger, especially about farm ing. I had often thought about being a farmer, but my lack of skills in the above-mentioned job description, quickly nixed that idea. Yes, we need more people like Edwin Boger, too. - Mike Barnhardt Animal control needs scrutiny To the editor: It’s well-known that a great partnership can lead to great success. On June 5, 2017, the Humane Society of Davie County and Davie County Animal Services signed an op erational agreement, also known as the N.C. Davie County Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to reduce the eu thanasia rate. The MOU stated that DCAS would handle all animal intakes and basic vetting while the HSDC would be the sole adoption agency for the DC animal shelter. Since the partnership began, both organizations have co-existed in a facility at 291 Eaton Road in Mocksville. In addition to marketing and adoption management, HSDC has assisted with veterinary care, developing a strong foster program, and critical fundraising. Eisa Nielsen (current director of DCAS) was quoted in an Enterprise article on Dec. 28, 2017, as saying, “Thi.s has worked really well because we each do what we do best, with animal services getting the pets healthy and ready to be adopted, and the Humane So ciety marketing the pets and getting them adopted.” So, if it’s worked so well, why is DC Animal Services looking to terminate the partnership? It’s a question worth the county’s attention. Last week, HSDC announced they would be moving just a few minutes down the road on Main Street to a larger facility that would provide more space to help more ani mals, Then, on Friday, April 24, Davie County Animal Ser vices posted an announcement on Facebook: “Starting July 1,2020, all adoptions and rescue transfers from the Davie County Animal Shelter will be done by shelter staff.” This statement was a clear indication of their intention to termi nate the existing partnership with HSDC that has served our county so well over the last three years. The post went on to say they would be going back to the open adoption model recommended by The Humane Society of the Unit- . ed States. A.s I read this post, my heart sank for so many reasons that I feel compelled to share. Before I share my personal expterience, here are the facts: • In 2016 (prior to the HSDC partnership), DCAS eutha nasia rate was 53%. • According to the NC Department of Agriculture Shelter Report, in 2016 they spent an average of $218 per animal that was in their care. HSDC ha.s since helped defray medi cal costs, significantly reducing Davie County taxpayer burden. ■ On June 5,2017, the MOU was signed, and results were immediate. In 2018, 82% of all animals that came into the Davie shelter were saved. In 2019, 93% of all animals that entered the shelter were saved. • In 2019, pet adoptions totaled 674 (compared to only 364 in 2016 before the partnership). • The Humane Society of Davie County raised $86,684 for additional medical expenses for animals in the Davie County animal shelter in 2019 alone. Put another way, that is $86,684 that went toward the common goal - saving animals - that came through voluntary donations, not from taxes. • All animals that are adopted have a low adoption fee which includes spay/neuter and a microchip plus age-ap propriate shots. Again, I have to ask, why would DCAS seek to termi nate this successful partnership. And make no mistake, it is Davie County Animal Shelter seeking to dissolve the partnership. Last week's Enterprise article announcing the HSDC move to the larger facility included a statement from HSDC Executive Director Annie Vernier confirming the move was about getting into a larger space to serve more animals, not a move away from the partnership. My personal experience leads me to the conclusion that DCAS wants to return to its former ways — little to no oversight and minimal animal care. My family has rescued several dogs over the years, and our most recent adoption was one year ago through HSDC. It was thi.s adoption that led me to volunteer with HSDC and many hours spent in the Eaton Road facility observing both the HSDC staff and volunteers as well as the DCAS staff. HSDC has provided more than just marketing and fund.s — their volunteers are the reason the dogs are walked regularly, and all animals are socialized. As one of those volunteers, I can tell you that DCAS never seemed happy to have volunteers in the shelter — it was as if they did not appreciate the extra eye.s seeing what they weren’t doing for the animals. DCAS is not equipped to manage nor passionate about most, if not all, of the functions that HSDC ha.s been help ing managing. Their strength is intake and it stop.s there. We need both organizations working together, as they have been for three very successful years. If this partnership is terminated, animal treatment and care will decline, signifi cantly. Euthanasia rates will increase significantly. Adop tion rates will decrease significantly. We’ve already seen what DCAS is capable of with no oversight and assistance. Davie County deserves better — and we have had better since 2017. I am writing to encourage everyone to ask more questions about the real reasons why DCAS would terminate this partnership that, by the director’s own ad mission “has worked really well.” Heather Froelich, Mocksville Animal control costs will increase with change To the editor: I recently read a post about Davie County Animal Con trol moving to a larger space, adding personnel and relin quishing rights from the Davie County Humane Society. I was in disbelief. How could Davie County allow this to happen? This is not a positive move. In fact. Just the op posite. From my own experience, I would have to say that Davie County Animal Control really doesn’t care about the animals. Am I generalizing this statement to include ev eryone? No, I can’t rightfully do that. I can only pass this judgment on those I have encountered at the shelter. I am amazed at the work the Davie County Humane So ciety does for all the animals that pass through the shelter, whether animal control bring them in, families drop off or people find and bring by for homing. The men and women behind that organization spend countless,volunteer hours to make sure every animal is cared for medically, socially, and then homed to an appropriate family. The vetting pro cess is amazing. So amazing, that yes, families get turned down because they don’t feel like it is a good fit. Their goal is to make sure that animal is properly cared for. Then, lets add in the other HSDC volunteer’s that of fer their time to nurture and socialize these animals. Many times they are the ones cleaning the cages, walking/playing with the dogs and giving the cat.s time to roam and purr. They even get up in the early morning hours to start driv ing to Washington DC and Maryland to continue to save kittens and cats. Who does this? Those amazing Humane Society volunteers of Davie County. With the pandemic, HSDC has found fosters (many of those same people who volunteer at the shelter and more) for every fur baby need ing one. Plus, they are continuing to have adoptions while still being socially responsible. What would this picture look like if animal control was left in charge during these unprecedented times? Do they have the same relationships with all the volunteers that the HSDC has? Again, my ex perience only, the answer is no. The HSDC is transparent and in our world today a ne cessity in order to be successful. Because of their trans parency, the last I knew, they had raised over $86,000 in 2019 for medical care alone. Where is that money going to come from if they relinquish their rights? I believe in 2018, animal control only had a budget of $17,000 for medical expenses. That is a $69,000 deficit, if we use the medi cal expenses from those raised by the HSDC in 2019 for animals that needed it. Are taxpayers going to be held ac countable for these fees or i.s Davie County Animal Control going to go back to their best year yet of a 47 percent save rate in 2016? I believe after the Humane Society took over the save rate started to increase and by the end of 2019 was 93 percent. My last area of concern here would be where the money is coming from to hire a new body full time to manage the adoptions? Why would Davie County allow this ad ditional expense, especially in a time like we are in today to take this on? The current process is working. Offering more space to help the Humane Society is a nice thing to do. Let’s just stop it there. Keep the current relationship as is and continue to help the Humane Society get that save rate up. Kristen Brechko Advance Change will cost animal lives and dollars DAVIE COUNTY -Te 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 $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: I am deeply concerned that Davie County Animal Ser vices (DCAS) has chosen to dissolve the partnership with the Humane Society of Davie County (HSDC) which has been operating as the sole adoption arm for the past three years. What a huge mistake to walk away from something that is working. When Davie County has a record high save rate of 93 percent because HSDC is so invested in the ani mals getting the right home, it truly baffles the community. DCAS’ new director even stated in the Davie Enterprise, “This has worked really well because we each do what we do best, with animal services getting the pets healthy and ready to be adopted, and the Humane Society market ing the pets and getting them adopted.” The irony in that statement has also left the community taxpayers to ponder what they are going to do without the help of HSDC which raised $86,684 to pay for additional medical expenses in curred by animals at the shelter. How much will DCAS’ budget change for increased staff and medical exjienses? Someone please help the large number of constituents understand how HSDC acquiring more space just a few miles down the road was perceived as a bad thing by DCAS? They can help now even more than before. We urge you to rethink this huge oversight in Judgment. Do not take away HSDC as the primary adoption agent of the animals that come into the Davie County shelter. This is a mistake that will cost lives and dollars. Susan Koppenheffer Clemmons 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 Jjamharclt®davie- enterprise.com. Elizabeth Davis is a for mer SURF Board member and recipient of the Rotary Club of Mocksville and Roy and Ruth Eldridge scholar ships. She i.s a graduate of UNC Chapel Hill where she studied history with minors in Spanish for the medical profession and chemistry. Her philanthropic passion was apparent in high school and continued through her organizational involve ment in college. She volun teered with Project Literacy through the Campus Y (the hub of social justice initia tives at UNC) and went on to become president of the mer breaks, she participated in Outward Board and sf>ent a month hiking ptortions of the Mountain.s to Sea and Appalachian trails. Her se nior year consisted of a se mester in Quito. Ecuador where she lived with a host family and took classes in Spanish at the university. Her passion for travel continued a.s she spent a year teaching English and com puter classe.s in Thailand to 6-12th grade students. She returned to Memphis. Tenn. to attend Optometry School at Southern College of Op tometry. Her philanthropic adven tures continued a.s she spent formed eye screenings in urban clinics. In 2019, she graduated from optometry school and began her residency in the Salisbury VA system. She provides primary eye as well a.s low vision specialty contact lens vices to veterans. She finds her work with veteran.s re warding because she i.s able to give back to those who have given so much for our country. With a goal of working to promote the pro fession of optometry in the United States and abroad, she will complete her resi dency in June. To Elizabeth. Davie In The Mei! Elizabeth Davis and her family after she received her doctorate in optom etry. County mean.s a supportive community that provided her with an unbeatable edu cation. Her time on SURF Board through Davie Com munity Foundation let her see the positive impact of philanthropy at an early age. She fondly remem bers her time playing ten nis and trombone a.s a stu dent at North Davie Middle School and Davie County High School, and learning to unicycle at Shady Grove Elementary with Mrs. Um- berger's Sizzling Cyclers Club. She encourages today's high school seniors to keep an open mind, be adaptable, try to have as many experi ences as you can, and say yes to every opportunity within reason. Elizabeth also advises student.s to write out specific goafs and detail concrete and attain able steps to reach them. In her free time she loves to travel (she ha.s visited 22 counties), be outdoors, and she hopes to adopt a dog. Remove restrictions for the young and healthy To the editor: My opinion on re opening the economy. Seems every "important" medical person or politician is calling for more tests. Continue to test. More need.s to be known about this virus. But what is absolutely well known about this virus al ready? We know who is dying of this pandemic. Old people and sick people are the ones that are dying and filling our hospitals. 1 saw a report that in Italy, 95 per cent of the deaths were above 60 years old. Last report I saw, in the USA, 90 percent of the deaths are above 65 years old. Therefore, approximately five percent of the deaths are below 60. Most ofthe deaths below 60 are peo ple with health issues. Even among these older folks, most of the deaths are among those with underlying health is sues or the extremely old and frail. Who ain't dying of this pandemic"? People below 60 with no health issues. Yes, there are exceptions, but extremely Facebook post upsets local animal advocates To the editor: Like the many other Davie residents and animal advo cates who expressed frustration with Davie County Ani mals' post on their Facebook page (April 24) explaining they plan to rip adoptions away from the Humane Society of Davie County, I’m upset. On the heefs of the good news that the Humane Society of Davie County will be able to open another facility to care, socialize, and have commu nity involvement with Davie shelter animals, DCAS is choosing to take back a role that they’ve never been able to do nearly as well as HSDC. At DCAS’ peak, they had a 53 percent euthanasia rate in 2016. I’m sure everyone knows that the 2019 save rate thank.s to HSDC was 93 percent and that’s helping more animals than were adopted in 2016. It leaves you to wonder why they want to take back adoptions. Many have offered on thp DCAS Facebook page why that might be. A handful of unhappy volunteers have expressed that DCAS staff views their job as a county paycheck and caring for their animals is a check list from their first-hand experience. Anyone who has seen HSDC staff and board members in action knows that’s not the case. They have office hours, but they go above and be yond around the clock. They even were at the shelter on Christmas. Unpaid. DCAS for many many years was left down a long and winding dirt road alone. Why do they want to go back to the days of having no one else around? It makes you wonder. Nicole Wood Advance few. We want no one to die of this pandemic. But, we don't want anyone to starve later a.s a resulLs of the collapse of world-wide economies, including ours in the USA. Solution: reopen the economy now. Make it clear that old people and people with underlying conditions should take.care of themselves. Encourage this group to stay home and avoid people. Make it clear that no one has to go out, no one has to go back to work, no one ha.s to go to restau rants. Make it clear that people who appear to have the virus stay home or go to the hospital if sick enough. The oldest and sickest, probably need to self-quarantine until a cure or a vaccine is invented; or until the virus has run its course. But, set the young healthy folks free. Do it now. Would there be a second hump on the curve".’ Possibly, but if the old and the sick self-quarantine a second hump would make little difference and the herd immunity would fairly quickly come into play. .And the pandemic would probably fairly quickly become a bad memory. If you love your mom, or grandmom, encourage her to stay home and self-isolate. Same for dad or granddad. A massive campaign should flood the airways to educate, protect the old or sick people. But let the young and healthy be free. Let the young and healthy be free. Now. Earl Groce Advance Green Meadows thanked for community initiative To the editor: I want to commend Green Meadow.s Baptist Church for all they have done and are doing for our county. Not only our county but persons in outlying communitie.s as well. They took it upon themselve.s to make meals and deliver home-style food to health care employees a.s well a.s el derly and shut ins. They not only offer food. They brought homemade bleach wipes, toilet paper, and above all - a message with a smile. Thank you Gixl for your blessings on us. Carla Coffey .Advance A Tradition of Excellence and Compassion Since 1987 — HOURS — Mon-Fri 7:3Oam-5;3Opm Sat. 7:30am-12noon Call for appointments 336-751-6201 Dan Emmadi, DVM, Ph.D Valley Animal Clinic 1243 YADKINVILLE ROAD • MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 www.valleyanimalclinic.com May Specials 10% OFF Spay or Neuter Visit Our Website to Check for Changes to our Schedule 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 30, 2020 The Literary Corner DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur.sday, April 30, 2020 - 5 “Then and Now” By Linda H. Barnette As an amateur genealogist, I have spent many years re searching my family background. I will write more later about how that became my hobby, but for now it seems interesting and possibly helpful to draw a comparison of life 100 years ago to ours today. As a child, I spent a lot of time with my grandparents on Hartley Road and have written about how hard their lives seemed without electricity, running water, or telephones. Yet as they got older, they had those things even in the country. Thus, they were not always as cut off from others as their parents had been. So for my comparison, I will use my Hartley great- grandparents. Thomas Hartley and Eliza Young Hartley lived across the river in Davidson County. These days one can turn right at Tar Heel Q and wind around, making sev eral right turns until almost reaching the river. Now there are many homes and other buildings along the road, but when I was young and went with my parents and grandpar ents to the annual family reunions at the old home place, that whole area was remote. The roads were graveled and in some spots covered by canopies of trees. Think for a moment how life would have been in that area during a pandemic such as the flu epidemic of 1918. With large families, none of today’s amenities, and perhaps a son coming home from the war having been exposed to that flu, how would they have dealt with a major health crisis? Imagine having no doctors, no telephones or other means of communication, no modem medicines, no neigh bors within miles, and where the only way to have chicken soup to give to the sick person was to go outside, catch the chicken, kill it, and make the soup on a stove that burned firewood. Whether one lived or died in those days was a combination of good luck, good care, and the grace of God. The main thing the family could do was to isolate the sick person so that the other folks in the house would not be infected. Then they prayed. In Europe Dr. Alexander Fleming discovered penicil lin after the pandemic. That drug would have been very helpful for folks with flu and pneumonia. So a new medi cal discovery will likely happen after this pandemic also. Something good often comes out of something bad. Now even with all of our modem technology, doctors, nurses, pharmacists, medicines, and hospitals, we are in a similar situation to that of our great-grandparents. The en emy is a disease with no known treatment, no vaccine, no medicines, and seemingly more contagious than the flu of 1918. Although we don’t have to kill the chickens in order to get the soup, the grocery stores are always out of many of the items that we can normally find. So once again we have to stay at home and pray. Yet in every bad situation there are lessons to be learned. Perhap.s when we do get to break out of isolation, we might have re newed faith in God, a greater love for our families, friends and our fellowmen, and the workers in all area.s who kept us alive. We might even appreciate nature and our environ ment more than usual. Just as the Bible teaches, God never gives up on his people. It appears that we will have another opportunity to do things right!! “Things That Affect Us” By Kevin F. Wishon “Now, what have I come in this room for?’’ No doubt, you’ve asked yourself this question a few times in Just the last two months. You are not alone. Thankfully, from what I’ve read, it is probably not due to a decline in brain func tion. It’s infuriating to be working so diligently, step out of the room to get something, and bam, you can’t remember. Then you find yourself trying to rewind your memories to recall what it is you are supposed to be retrieving. What has happened? After reading some intriguing research about the brain, I have learned the answer. The reason we forget is that when a person leaves a room through an opening or doorway, our mind redirects its attention to its new surroundings. So, the next room entered with all of its distractions now overrides what’s in our short-term memory. This brings us to the next thing I have learned about the brain. Whatever that may be occurring around us and has our attention, usually, is foremost on our minds. This information explains why the brain forgets the item we leave the room to retrieve. The new room or space we enter gets our foremost attention, taking our minds off the task we have in progress. Another significant piece of information about the brain I’ve come across is how a mystery can fixate the mind. There’s something that appeals to the mind about an un resolved situation. You need only look to the Internet to see the multitude of videos regarding unexplained events, crimes, or accidental death.s with the posters trying to de termine what happened. Then there are also the TV shows that have entertained people with episodic mysteries for decades. Advertisers also seem to know this too. Remem ber those TV advertisement.s that end abruptly with the commercial directing you to go online to see how it will end? This type of ad is an appeal to the part of our brain that desires a satisfying conclusion. Lastly, knowing that what has our attention is foremost in our minds is a particularly important piece of knowledge these days. With the waterfall of news pouring over us con stantly, it is easy for the mind to become overwhelmed. Unless we step out of the deluge and focus on something else, we may find ourselves feeling unwell, anxious, or up set. Life is more than whatever or whoever, excluding our families, is trying to grab and hold our attention. “A Handbook for Learning ” By Stephanie Williams Dean We all could stand to learn a thing or two — the way a scout learned to learn. Recently, a friend asked me to go through some of her old books to see if there were any in which I might have an interest. Among the ones 1 brought home, my favorite was a 1929 revised edition of an old Girl Scout Handbook initially published in 1920. When young, I participated in scouting as a member of Writer’s Guild both a Brownie and later, a Girl Scout troop. What a broad baseline of knowledge scouting afforded me. Others have often referred to me as l^ing “well rounded.’’ There’s no doubt that a wide range of interests was due to exposure to many topics as a young scout. Honesty, I believe I learned more practical knowledge in scouting than I did in school. As I thumbed through the book, I was reminded of the opportunities for receiving merit badges. There were mul tiple offerings in various categories with corresponding requirements and references for each. The knowledge re quired to achieve a badge was impressive. This list repre sents a few of my interests - The Arts — artists, journalist, scribe, craftsman, photog rapher, dressmaker, needlewoman The Art of Housekeeping — housekeeper, handy woman, laundress. Culinary Art — canner, cook, hostess The Natural Environment — insects, garden flowers, birds, tree finder, wildflower finder, rock finder, land ani mal finder, water life, and star finder Caring for Others — child nurse, first aid, home nurse, health winner, life saver Other badge opportunities were for international knowl edge, foreign language interpreter, telegrapher, business woman, and citizen. Plus more. Let’s take a close look at the proficiency level of just one of these badges — the tree finder, for instance. To earn the merit badge — one must know the part.s of the tree. Know 25 trees and shrubs when in leaf. Know at least 10 of those by bud, leaf scars, and bark. Know something of the life history and life processes of trees. Be able to read the age of a tree by its ring and recent growth by the twigs. Plant at least one tree that you have raised from the seed. Dem onstrate how trees should be pruned, trimmed, and breaks mended. How trees are to be protected from insect and fun- gu.s diseases. Make a list of woods and their uses. Know the best trees to plant in the streets, in small gardens, and about the school. Pretty extensive requirements, would you agree? How many readers can identify the trees in your yard? So while on lockdown, I propose a simple project. 1 sug gest we engage in a study. Identify the trees growing on our property. Take samples of the bark and compare. Examine the different leaves. Do plant one flowering tree this spring — I suggest a beautiful Kwanzan Cherry. You’ll be glad you did in the years to come. Be sure to read the planting guide lines that come with the tree, staying away from the house and power lines (like I didn’t - whoops). Alway.s plant following directions; to prevent overgrowth and topping, which is not healthy for the tree. Allow trees to grow natu rally by initially planting them in the most suitable spot. For more information on Renegade Writers Guild, visit www.renegadewritersguild .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 Ihhl @yadtel .net. ’ BIGFOOT In The Mail Humane society, animal control partnership workecJ well To the editor; I am writing to voice my concern regarding Davie Coun ty Animal Shelter's decision to sever ties with Humane So ciety of Davie County as of July 1. HSDC ha.s chosen to relocate as they need more space. It has been beneficial for both parties to work out of the same location; however, a 20x20 room is not sufficient for HSDC needs. I would like for everyone to be heavily informed of the numbers in volved and why DCAS needs to continue to let HSDC run their adoptions. Let's start with the year 2016, the eutha nasia rate at DCAS was 53 percent. That means more than half the animal.s that came to the shelter were euthanized. The first year HSDC partnered with DCAS, the euthanasia rate dropped to 18 percent. That is huge. Over the last few years of partnering, the save rate is now a whopping 93 per cent. Can DCAS do that alone? Absolutely not and it has been proven that they can't. They run on a small number of county employees that are not animal enthusiasts. They do not spend time working with the animals, socializing them, photographing them outside a cage where their true personality can be seen, they don’t even walk the dogs on the weekends. While partnering with HSDC, the animal.s had better care than they ever received by DCAS. They get shuffled from cage to cage or run to run. How would you feel locked in a cage and not seeing the blue sky or grass? HSDC has volunteers that pride themselves on spending time with these animal.s so that they may be socialized and appealing to a family of individual that is wanting to adopt. Look at the photos and videos of the pet.s on the HSDC Facebook page and compare them to the photos on the DCAS page. Sad. Just sad. HSDC also has marketing and social media volunteers, foster homes, donors, and fund raisers throughout the year so that the animals of the shelter can have medical treatment and for spay/neuter programs. Do you know what DCAS had available for medical funding for their pets in 2018? A big $17k. That is deplor able. With the partnership of HSDC, medical funding sky rocketed to S87k in 2019. That funding allowed for more Lawncare & Landscaping Mowing Fertilizing Mulching Pine Straw Hedge Trimming Stump Grinding Garden Prepping Gioite. 704-437-1552 animals to be saved. My point is, this is the worst that could happen to the animal.s and the community of Davie County. All of us that have volunteered our time, donated, fostered animals, need thi.s to brought to the attention of the county officials and the decision for DCAS to sever tie.s with HSDC needs to be reconsidered. If they proceed with doing so, expect to see the euthanasia rate go through the roof. All DCAS does is bring the animals in and toss them in a cage. How do they expect them to get adopted or reclaimed with no media, marketing, fundraisers, fosters, donors, etc? All the things that HSDC offers to DCAS and the com munity is what has kept this operation flowing smoothly. DCAS also mentioned opening up the parameters set by HSDC for adoption, meaning basically for a small fee, any one can take home a pet from there. Would you do that for children'.’ Just let anyone adopt? What if they have small children and the cat or dog isn't good with kids? What if they have a violent or abusive history'.’ What if they are testing out dogfighting'.’ What if they never have their animals vetted, or intend to be a backyard breeder? What will that do'.’ It will drive up the euthanasia rate is exactly what it will do. Because they will not have the funds, me dia accessibility, volunteers, or parameters that the HSDC ha.s to keep the adoption rate up and the euthanasia rate down. All you need to do is look at the announcement on the DCAS Facebook page and the comments to see how upset the taxpaying residents of Davie County are about this change. I beg you to open up this story and have the county officials reconsider. I myself, foster through HSDC. I took the last dog the weekend the government buildings were shut down. She had been there two months and over looked. DCAS wanted to euthanize her. A little terrier mix a little over a year old. Volunteers at HSDC worked with her and made the cutest videos and photos of her. She would have been another DCAS statistic had I not taken her and fostered her. She is now flourishing in a new home with a new family. After Winnie, that was her name, I was contacted about a senior female pit mix that had spent her life on a chain and bred her whole life. She was picked up by DCAS, surrendered by her family, filthy, in need of medical care, and completely shut down. DCAS wanted to euthanize her. HSDC stepped in and took over her care, as they have the funding to do so. She is now with me, and knows what love is and ha.s a comfy dog bed, with good food, and a teenage boy that loves her. Again, Roxey would have just been another dog euthanized by DCAS because her potential was overlooked and they didn't want to deal with her medical needs, and she is a senior. There are folks out there, like myself, that want to advocate and help these animals. DCAS does not need to handle their adoptions. The last two dog.s I spoke of were going to be euthanized had HSDC not stepped in. Now they have lov ing homes. Between the numbers and the plea.s of the sup porters of HSDC, 1 don't know what more needs to be said. Kerri Humphrey Lewisville What’s the real reason behind animal control’s statement? To the editor; In 2016, Davie County Animal Services’ (animal con trol) euthanasia rate was 53 percent. According to the NC Department of Agriculture Shelter Rep>ort, they spent $218 per animal in their care on average. An animal coming into the Davie shelter had less than a 50 percent chance of being adopted. In 2017 the Humane Society of Davie County and the Davie County Animal Services signed an operational agreement to try and better serve the animals of our com munity. The partnership agreed that Davie County Animal Services would do all animal intakes and basic vetting while the Humane Society of Davie County would be the sole adoption agency for the shelter. Improvement.s were seen within the first year of incep tion. In 2018, the save rate of the animals taken into the Davie shelter wa.s 82 percent overall. In 2019, 93 percent of all animals that entered the Davie shelter had a save rate of 93 percent overall. In 2019 pet adoptions totaled 674 (compared to only 364 before the partnership in 2016). The Humane Society of Davie County also transported animals in 2019 to partner rescues, which totaled 846 animals (721 were cats) that were saved. Before the partnership, in 2016 Department of Agriculture Shelter Report shows that 381 cats were euthanized out of 521. If you are looking at why Davie County Animal Services is dissolving the partnership, it makes no sense a.s an ani mal advocate. Look at it also as a taxpayer. The Humane Society of Davie County raised $86,684 for additional medical expenses for the animals in the Davie shelter. If Davie County Animal Services has a dual function again a.s the animal control and adoption arm — what is the cost per anima) now and will they be able to save as many as the Humane Society of Davie County did? 'With zero evidence to substantiate that Davie County Animal Services has ever done it on their own, why would now be different? How many more staff will be needed ? Something isn’t adding up. We want to know the real reason the county wants to take back all control over the animals when the county shelter is now no-kill and saving money while doing it. Susan Whitener * ' Advance CLINTSONES CAR Jeff Hursey with his Bigfoot, which caused some motorists on Pine Ridge Road to call 911; and inside his Flinstone’s car. Bigfoot... Continued From Page 1 He saw a concrete bear near Dobson on the side of the road and it gave him the idea to carve one - but bigger. The Big Foot stump measured nine feet from the bottom to the top. He had tacks for hi.s eyes and they were covered with red reflective tape. Drivers passing by at night surely got an unexpected surprise. He admits it took him a while practicing to turn something out that looked decent. Using a smaller saw with different tips help.s create the details he needs. Not a lot of planning prepares him for the next project, he uses what he has on hand and once he get.s it in his mind what he thinks he can do with it, he goes for it. Sometimes he bums the wood for accents and often preserves the wood with used oil. The Flintstone car he made looks like an exact replica. Not everything he does is chainsaw carving - but more sculpture. Last September, I drove by the site not knowing about the national interest and 1 wa.s quite alarmed when 1 saw a huge spider with legs stretched over the split rail fence with orange fangs. He wa.s looking right at me and it gave me the sense he was coming straight toward me. A big web wa.s hanging behind his back. Hursey had a lot of slabs lying around and decided to build a giant. Og the Giant is 20 feet tall from his head to his bottom and another 20 feet for his legs and feet. His broad shoulders, long arms, big feet and hand.s have good propKirtioned scale. Positioned between two strong pine trees for increased stability and strength, he appear.s to have been strolling through the pine trees and decided to have a sit down. With his left arm resting casually on his leg it poses a calm demeanor - just a big guy ready for someone to stop for a chat. Evergreen branches were used to create his hair and beard and the now aged brown tones make it more lifelike. Many people who stop by to visit the site like to climb the stairs inside Og the Giant so they can put their face in the hole of his mouth for a picture. Hursey’s wife Rebecca suggested he call the giant Og because it made her think of the giant in the Bible, Og king of Bashan; his bed was 9 cubic feet by 4 cubic feet. A large new structure wa.s facing the setting sun and when 1 walked around I couldn’t help but get excit ed about what the finished structure will look like A 35- by 43-foot pirate ship ha.s been completed. Inside the hull is a picnic table, portholes to look through and who knows what else Hursey'.s creative mind conjured up. Embel lishing the structure with flags and all pirate para phernalia will for sure be a showstoppcr. When you combine a creative mind with re sources like strong hands, a sawmill, a chain saw and mostly wooded acreage, there’,s bound to be more to come in the future. “I’m doing while 1 can. I’m able to do it but when I get the notion to stop, I'm done, 1 won’t do it any more,” he said. A gate is located at the entrance but Hursey welcomes visitors to get out and walk around to take pictures. A bench is located at the information area that displays a small fraction of articles from different states. Who knew a Bigfoot creature carved from a stump could create such a ruckus and excitement. Thank you Hursey for put ting Cooleemee on the map. The sculptures are off Pine Ridge Road in south ern Davie County. Feel free to contact the author at 336.250.1133 or www.cooleeineenews@ gmail.com. A pirate ship, under construction when photos ' were taken, is now near completion. ’ IT - Photos by KC Smith cow? TREE I .4 SPIDER ■4^-- The spider appears to be crossing the fence. The creations are only limited by Hursey’s tion. Op .■f- Hursey becomes creative when putting the spider together. magina- ■’V I-Iff ft 1^ .COD J »'! i The entrance to the wZood carving park includes some cli^jplngs of past press. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 30, 2020 - 76 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 30,2020 Public Records COVID Obituaries Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of fice reports. April 20: domestic as sault with deadly weapon, violation of order, US 601 S., Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Ginny Lane, Advance; possession with intent to sell marijuana. Twin Cedars Golf Road/US 601 S., Mocksville. April 21: breaking or en tering with intent to terror ize or injure occupants, con- sipracy, burglary. Pleasant Lane, Mocksville; breaking, entering and larceny, Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance; domestic disturbance, Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville. April 22: injury to property, Gladstone Road, Mocksville; trespassing, US 64 W., Mocksville. April 23: communicat ing threats, NC 801 S., Ad vance. April 24: breaking and entering, domestic assault, Fonso Way, Mocksville; breaking, entering and lar ceny, Dulin Road, Mocks ville; injury to property. Wall St., Cooleemee; larce ny, Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville; trespassing, assault, NC 801 S., Mocks ville; unauthorized use of vehicle, Baltimore Road, Advance. April 25: assault of gov ernment official, breaking and entering, US 601 S., Mocksville; communicating threats, Rhynehardt Road, Mocksville; interfering with THE BOMAR LAW FIRM Pile: Questions about new laws relating to Covid-19? CallThe Bomar Law Firm 336.793.4371 Chad Bomar Attorney at Law E lAeShaaii. 'The Bomar Law Firm 148 W. Water St. • Mocksville, N.C. 27028 emergency communicating, Westridge Road, Advance; possession of marijuana. Cabana Lane, Mocksville; verbal dispute. Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville. April 26: breaking, en- . tering and larceny, Shef field Road, Harmony; car rying a concealed weapon, maintaining a vehicle for a controlled substance, pos session of amphetamine, possession of counterfeit controlled substance. Tres tle Lane, Mocksville; dis orderly conduct, US 601 S., Mocksville; domestic dispute. Twin Cedars Golf Road, Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. April 20: Joseph San chez, 26, of Winston-Salem, possession with intent to sell marijuana, maintaining a vehicle or dwelling for a controlled substance, pos session marijuana parapher nalia. April 21: Tony Gad son, 27, of Jerusalem Ave., Mocksville, assault with a deadly weapon, domestic violence prevention order violation, driving while license revoked; Jacob Meadows, 18, of Houston Road, Mocksville, first-de gree burglary, conspiracy to commit felony breaking and entering, breaking and entering with intent to in jure or terrorize occupant; Caleb Addae, 19, of NC 801 S., Mocksville, first-de gree burglary, conspiracy to commit breaking and en tering to injury or terrorize occupants. April 22: Christopher Webb, 27, of US 601 S., Mocksville parole violation. April 24: Nathaniel Lemons, 27, of Wall St., Cooleemee, injury to prop erty. April 25: James Robin son, 32, of Westridge Road, Advance, assault on a fe male, interfering with emer gency communications; Anna Heath, 19, of Cabana Lane, Mocksville, posses sion of marijuana and para phernalia; Robert Hastings, 30, of US 601 S., Mocks ville, breaking and entering, assault on a government official, resisting an officer, trespassing. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart ment reports. - The larceny of food from Sheetz on Yadkinville Road was reported April 21. - An assault was reported on Holman St. on April 21. A woman reported April 22 she was assaulted at a residence on Crestview Drive. - The larceny of items from Sheetz on Yadkinville Road was reported April 24. - The larceny of a prison er of war flag from a vehicle on Morning Glory Circle was reported April 25. - The larceny of a Dodge 1500 SLT from Yadkinville Road was reported April 26. Arrests - Derek Hagan Watters was charged April 22 with assault on a female. - Sydnee Claire Coleman was charged April 22 with possession of marijuana and paraphernalia, covering a li cense place, resisting an of ficer, careless and reckless driving and speeding. Continued from Page 1 Moser went on to say the chamber has creative minds that can help with a solu tion. She said there are hun dreds of self-employed people unable to provide for their families. Many of them do not qualify for loans, others have been un able to obtain unemploy ment benefits. “We are committed to doing our part to help curate a.s many resources for our leaders and community as possible. Each day, we fear this is simply not enough.” While the governor’s orders supercede county ac tion, she urged the county to use its power to advocate for small businesses at the state level. “Getting our local econ omy back open is vitally critical to the welfare of our businesses,” Moser wrote. “We simply want to ensure that in the onslaught of me dia focus on those who have fallen ill or died of COVID 19, we are also reverently observing the full impact of thi.s crisis to the rest of the population.” Census ... Continued From Page 1 importance of the Census, we talk about power and money. We use counts to allocate funding for every thing from highway spend ing to Medicare and Head Start. Also, the Censu.s ensure.s that communities are represented in the state house and in Congress,” Tippett said. Davie County Manag er John Eller considers the funding particularly import ant as the county recovers from the economic effects of Covid-19. “Many of us may not realize how much funding is tied to the Censu.s,” Eller said. “This impacts fund ing streams for non-prof its, healthcare, services to our children, services to keep people safe, service.s to help with food services and farming, and services to our veterans. It also impacts our education from pre-k through college. Econom ic development is impact ed because it assist.s with roads, highways, broad band, water, and sewer needs. I hope everyone see.s how important this is for our community. If you haven't responded yet, it'.s not too late. Complete your 2020 Census safely in your home either online, by phone, or by paper form. Census data collection will continue into the summer, but you don't need to wait. Be counted now. It's quick, easy, safe, and important for the future of our community.” To learn more about the censu.s and how it impact.s Davie, visit https://wwwjla- viecountyn c .go v/8 98/C en- sus-2020. Take about 10 minutes to complete your censu.s form by visiting https:ll2O2Ocen- sits .gov/. If you would prefer to complete the Census by phone, customer service representatives are avail able every day from 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. Eastern Time on the following phone lines: English, 844-330-2020; Spanish, 844-468-2020; and TDD (Telephone Display Device): 844-467-2020. NOW AVAILABLE! REQUEST YOUR SAMPLES TODAY!K Do you have an ostomy with a bulge, curve or hernia? If you answered "YES", try SenSura® Mio Convex Flip ostomy pouch ... FREE! The first barrier specially designed to fit securely over bulges, curves and hernias! If your current barrier's atdhesive creases and folds on your outward area, try SenSura® Mio Convex Flip: Try the first barrier specially designed for outward areas! You owe it to yourself to call now and request FREE samples of the SenSura® Mio Convex Flip. A Coloplast ostomy specialist will help select the size that best fits your needs. FREE TRIAL A curved, star-shaped barrier that hugs the bulge Built-in stability ring to support the stoma Fit zones that follow body movements r I I I I I I I I I FREE HOME DELIVERY Try the NEW Coloplast SenSura® Mio Convex Flip at NO RISK and WITHOUT OBLIGATION! Call toll-free: 1-866-537-2076 Or visit: ~=A www.coloplast.us/sampleflip Ask about Brava® accessory line for extra security! I I I I I I I I I Edna Elizabeth Ijames Mason Allen Edna Elizabeth Ijames Mason Allen, 101, died on Tues day, April 21,2020. She lived a beautiful full life of faithful service to God, family, church and community for 101 years and 10 months. Bom in Davie County on June 6, 1918, she was the fourth of 7 children bom to the late Elder Johnny and Co lumbia Studevent Ijames. She started her Christian journey at an early age in the Clement Grove Church of God, 7th Day. She was educated in the Davie County School Sys tem in Mocksville, where she met and married the love of her life, the late Rev. Baxter Sher man Mason. They were married for 33 years and to this union were bom three children Syl vester (died at birth), William S. Mason of Greensboro, and Columbia DeAnn Stanton of Waterford Work.s, N J. After working in New York for many years, Edna and Baxter returned to North Carolina and purchased the old Mason homeplace in Mocksville. Along with her husband, Edna became a lifelong member of Cedar Grove Baptist Church, where she is lovingly called Church Mother. After the passing of Baxter in 1971, she married the late Rev. Ralph Q. Allen in 198 1. Some of her Christian ministry includes serving as First Lady at Boxwood Baptist Church, Old Smith Grove Bap tist Church, Chestnut Grove Baptist Church, and Good will Baptist Church. When age and health did not allow her to live alone, she resided with her children and wor shipped under watch-care at New Bethel Baptist Church in High Point, and at Gram AME Church in Chesilhurst, NJ. She was an active member of the Eagle Network for the Widows sponsored by Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. She received a lifetime member plaque from the local NAACP in Mocksville, and years of service plaque from Davie County Agriculture Extension Service, where she served a.s treasurer; band booster president at William Penn High School for 3 years; member of the Best Vet Club at Cedar Grove Baptist in Mocksville for many years; president of the Cedar Grove Missionary Cir cle for 15 years; served a.s president of the Davie Coun ty Missionary Union, which wa.s a part of the Woman’s Baptist Home and Foreign Mission Convention, Dis trict Three, Group Two, for 35 years; and wa.s currently a member of the Scarlet Dames (Red Hatters) of Greens boro. Survivors: a son, William S. (Mary) Mason of Greens boro; a daughter, Columbia DeAnn Stanton (late William Stanton IV) Warterford Works; a brother, John Lester (Peggy) Ijames of Walnut Cove; 2 brothers-in-law, the Rev. John (Margaret) Mason and Peter (Irma) Mason, all of High Point; a sister-in-law, Nellie C. Ijames of New ton; 4 grandchildren. Pastor William Sherman (Stephanie) Mason II, Matthew Lewis, DeAnnett (Clyde) Cross, and Karma Mason; 6 great-grandchildren; 2 great-great-grand- children; a Goddaughter, Angela Graham Robinson; many nieces, nephews, other relative.s and friends. Public viewing took place on Saturday, April 25 at Peo ples Funeral Home in High Point from 1-6 p.m. On Sunday, April 26, public viewing occurred at Cedar Grove Baptist Church in Mocksville from 1-3 p.m. A service followed in which remarks were given by the Rev. Dr. Marion Franks, pastor of Cedar Grove, and the Rev. William Sherman Ma son IL pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church and grandson of Mrs. Allen. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Condolences: www.peoplesfimeralandcremation .com. Memorials: charity of donor’s choice. Rebecca Cody Isaac Rebecca Cody Isaac died during the early morning on Tuesday, April 21,2020 at her home in Mocksville. She was bom in Mocksville to the late Booker T. Cody and Florence VanEaton Cody on April 11, 1925. She was ed ucated in Davie County school system. Early in life she went to Washington, DC to work to help her mother after the loss of her dad. While in Washington she met the love of her life. Green Isaac Jr. They were united in marriage and had 6 children. Mrs. Isaac worked from home, washing and ironing so she could be home with her chil dren. She loved washing and ironing which she was still do ing a month before she passed. When the youngest child fin ished high school, Mrs. Isaac went to work for Baker Furniture where she retired after 25 years. Mrs. Isaac was known for her cooking, esftecially her cakes. No one ever went hungry around her house and Mr. Isaac never ate sandwiches; he always ate a full course hot meal. She was a die-hard Atlanta Braves fan, and in 2019 she attended a Braves game where they played the Dodgers (Mr. Isaac’s favorite team). Mrs. Isaac was also a devoted member of Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church where she served as a trustee and was the Church Mother. She was preceded in death by; 6 brothers, Booker, Tom, Bill, Ivy, Robert and Mike; 3 sisters: Lula, Helen and Jen ny; and 2 children, Frances and Lewis. Survivors: 2 sisters, Florence B. Cody of Hilton Head, S.C. and Patricia Cody of Patterson, NJ.; a son, Bruce (Edith) Isaac of Mocksville; 3 daughters, Eleanor Brown of Mocksville, Alice Isaac of Mocksville, and Rachel (Ro land) Wade of Winston-Salem; daughter-in-law. Hazel Isaac of Asheville; 8 grandchildren; and 13 great-grand children A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. on April 24 at Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church Cemetery, with Evangelist Sylvia Campbell officiating. A public memorial service will be held later. > Ostomy Core / Continence Core I Wound & Skin Care / Interventional Urology CoiopiQSt Corp. Minneapolis, MN 55411 / 1-800-533-0464 www.coloptast.us The Coloplast logo is a registered trodemork of Coloplast A/S. O 2020 Coloplost Corp. All rights resenzed. SenSura^Mio Convex Flip Coloplast PM-O7246 01.20 Nathan Warren ‘Rabbit’ Williams Nathan Warren “Rabbit” Williams of Lexington died Thursday, April 23, 2020 at Lexington Health Care Center after a period of brief illness. He was bom July 22, 1938 to Spencer Franklin and Mar tha Ireland Williams and raised in Mocksville. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by: 5 sisters, Coleen Ves tal, Virginia Beauchamp, Maty Hilton, Willa Mae Wood and Alice Rummage; 6 brothers, El gin Williams, Dalla.s Williams, Pete Williams, Billy Williams, George Williams and Gurney Williams; hi.s son, Nathan “Lit tle Rabbit” Eugene Williams; and daughters-in-Iaw, Cindy Williams and Paula Williams. He will be remembered a.s the one who lit up the room whenever he walked in, wheth er it wa.s by telling a joke, laughing, or with his contagious smile. He never met a stranger and after meeting him once, you never forgot hi.s huge personality that seemed to fill up the room. He had a heart of gold underneath the tough persona he carried and would do anything for anyone; especially his children and grandchildren who he loved unconditionally. He was the definition of hard work and never seemed to slow down, even as he began to age. When he wasn’t working, he could be found by the lake or the river with a fishing pole in hand with Darrell, Carrell, or many beloved nephews and brothers, and in the past few years, with hi.s grandson, Riley. If he wasn’t fishing you could find him in his recliner watching television snuggled up to his Maltese, Molly, who wa.s his little baby. Survivors; his wife of the home, Joyce Burrage Wil liams; daughter. Crystal Gantt (Kendall) of Lexington; sons, Darrell William.s (MaryAnn Bums and daughter Gassy) and Carrell Ray Williams (Melissa) , all of Lexing ton; grandchildren, Riley and Sophia Gantt, both of Lex ington, and Brittany Montaigne (Brandon) of Statesville; and great-granddaughter. Trinity Ella Montaigne. A private funeral service wa.s held on Tuesday, April 28 in the Davidson Funeral Home Chapel officiated by Pas tors Tim Gainey and Darrell Cox. Memorials: Hospice of Davidson County, 2CK) Hospice Way, Lexington, 27292. Kenneth Laurn Burton Mr. Kenneth Laum Burton, 82, of NC 801 South, died Sunday, April 26, 2020, at Forsyth Medical Center in Win ston-Salem. Mr. Burton was bom on March 23, 1938, in Rowan County to the late Clyde Lau rn and Dorothy Almeadar West Burton. He was a faithful mem ber of Dutchman Creek Baptist Church where he wa.s loved by his church family. He retired troni Ingersoll Rand, where he wa.s known as "Buzz.". Known for being a Chevrolet man, he loved the outdoors and enjoyed carp hshing, gardening, and feeding all kinds of animals. He wa.s a loving husband, daddy and papaw. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Ann Robinson; and 2 brothers, Gilbert and Ran dy Burton. Survivors: his wife of 64 years, Virginia Brook.s Burton of the home; 3 children, Glenda Johnson (Mike), David Burton (Gina) and Becky Levis (John), all of Mocksville; 8 grandchildren. Heath Carter, Kennita Price, Alisha Waller (Randy), Ashlee Edward.s (Martin), Nathan Johnson (Am ber), the Rev. Nolan Johnson (Tiffany), Jodie Bracken (Josh) and Ana Burton; 11 great-grandchildren, Connor Price, Courtney Price, Charlie Price, Kamden Waller, Jar rett Waller, Savannah Bracken, Blake Edward.s, Jennifer Johnson, Mallorie Bracken, Emma Johnson and one on the way; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service wa.s conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday, April 29 at Dutchman Creek Baptist Church with the Revs. Ted Tuggle and Nolan Johnson officiating. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. The funeral service was live streamed on Facebook. Friend.s may pay their respect.s at Eaton Funeral Home at other times. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, only 50 persons will be allowed to gather inside the church. Friends may gather outside of the church practicing distancing. Memorials: Dutchman Creek Baptist, PO Box 416, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfimeralservice .com. James Louis ‘Jimmy’ Stahl Jr. James “Jimmy” Louis Stahl Jr, 75, of Mocksville, died on April 2 1,2020 at his home. He was bom on July 13, 1944 in Onslow County, the son of Arlene Olivia Brown Hill and the late James Stahl Sr. He graduated from Swansboro Schools and worked in the construction industry as a sheetrock installer. He was married in Davie County in 2017 to Faye Arlene Brown Stahl, who survives. Also surviving: daughters, Leasa Stahl, Kimberly Fite; grandchildren, Anthony Stahl (Whitney), Heather Stahl, Johnathan Washburn; and great-granddaughters. Savannah Lee Colegrove and Lilly Stahl. A service will be set at a later date. Memorials: American Lung Association. Condolences; wwwxlaviefuneralservice.com. More Obituaries Page B5 Vena Beatrice Holt Harris Mrs. Vena Beatrice Holt Harris, 92, formerly of 673 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville, died on Sunday, April 26, 2020. She was bom in Surry County to the late Emery Wel don and Drucilla Hurt Holt, Oct. 1, 1927, the youngest of 8 children. She was also preceded in death by: her husband of 50 years, James Roy Harris; plus 5 brothers and 2 sisters. Survivors; a daughter. June Harris Johnson (Bill) of Mocksville; a son, Joe C. Har ris (Debby) of Mocksville; 7 grandchildren. Ellyn Johnson Owens (Chris) of Winston-Sa lem, William Johnson (Scottie) of Bermuda Run, Wesley John son (Leila) of Lewisville, Tif fany Harris Lakey (Alan) and Meredith Harris Wagstaff (Neil) of Mocksville, Andrea Jo Har ris of M(X>resville, and Landon Harris (Hayley) of Chapel Hill; 12 great-grandchildren, Charlie Owens, Ben Owens, Anna Jane Owens, Claire Johnson, Chloe Johnson, Whit man Johnson, Caroline Lakey, Katherine Lakey, M.C. Lakey, Olivia Wagstaff, Harris Wagstaff, and Natalie Jo; 2 sisters-in-law, Mary Harris of Mocksville and Mildred Harris of Greensboro; numerous nieces and nephews; and her care-giving team of the past 10 years, including Latoya Bohannon, Holly Campbell, Crystal Cockerham, Aiyanna Doulin, Darlene Easter, Libby Foster, Shirl Gadson, Sher rie Lowe, Nanette Naylor, Sandra Phelps, Carla Poplin, and the late Ruth Smith. After the death of her mother when she wa.s 6 and the departure of her siblings at age 12, she assumed all house hold dutie.s on the farm. This molded a philosophy of life that included hard work and devotion to family and faith. A graduate of Draughn's Business School, Mrs. Harris began her career at the Bank of Elkin in 1945. A year after her marriage to Roy Harris in 1948, they launched a business venture, Davie Auto Parts, in Mocksville, where her skills became integral to its success. She remained active in the business until her retirement in 2003. Family wa.s her pride and joy as she instilled in them her high personal standard.s and Christian values. She stressed integrity and commitment, education and excellence, gotxl manners and sttcial graces, all tempered with kindness and generosity. Her love of facing challenges and embracing hard work were infectious. She and Roy knew the imfxtr- tance of traditions, many originating around the dinner ta ble highlighting a menu with barbecued rabbit or freshly caught fish. Their log cabin hosted not only family events, but also special occasions with friends. Mrs. Harris enjoyed ssharing gifts from her kitchen, sending cards expressing love and encouragement, visiting seniors, and directing weddings. She and husband, Roy. were proud of their community and worked diligently to continue its progress. She served as scout leader, member of the Mocksville Woman's Club, Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, and Order of the Eastern Star, She wa.s a board member of the Advocacy Center of Davie and Davie Li brary Board of Trustees, serving as chair. She wa.s most proud of the new library built during that time. She also served on the Mocksville Planning and Zoning Board for 28 years, 1 8 a.s chair. Mrs. Harris wa.s an active member of First Baptist Church where she served many years a.s trea surer, librarian, Sunday School teacher, CARE Team lead er, and on the stewardship and nominating committees. She was voted FBC Senior of the Year in 2009. The Mocksville Town Board and Mayor Francis Slate honored Mrs. Har ris with the first "Key to the City" in 2(X)O. She was also awarded the Order of the Long Leaf Pine for outstanding service to her community in 2005. She accepted theses ac colades a.s she lived her life with humility and grace. A private graveside service and a later celebration of life are planned with Dr. Van Lankford officiating. Memorials: First Baptist Building Fund, 412 N. Main St., Mocksville; or Davie Community Foundation, PO Box 546, Mocksville with Harris/Johnson Fund for Senior Cit izens in the memo. Louis Henry Hesser Louis Henry Hesser, 72, of Mocksville died on Satur day, April 25, 2020 at his home. Bom Oct. 13, 1947 in Jamaica, N.Y., he wa.s the son of the late Teresa Spina Hesser and Louis Henry Hesser. He graduated from Farmingdale High School, Farmington, Long Island, N.Y. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. Mr. Hes.ser wa.s employed for Grumman Aerospace before becoming disabled. He enjoyed NASCAR. Survivors; his wife, Rose marie Hanson Hesser; chil dren. Theresa George and hus band David, Barbara Hesser of Mocksville, Louis Joseph Hesser of Kannapolis and Henry James Hesser and wife Jen of Harmony; sister, Elizabeth Kennedy and husband Donald; grandchildren, Carl Case. Tabitha Hesser, Brittany Horton, Hendrick Hesser and Jazalynn Hesser; great-grandchildren, Aubree Estelle and Madilynn Cruz. A private family service will be held with Pastor Billy Louya, minister of Freedom Baptist Church. Mocksville officiating. Burial will be at the Salisbury VA National Cemetery. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contempxjrary Worship 8:45 am. Traditional Worship KfcSS a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 am. Weekly Prayer Service-TTiurs, Noon-1 .*00 pjn. www^nstunMOT^t^yiUe^rg Tetepfaonc- 336-751-2503 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 30, 2020 - BI R-I , ■« > 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 30, 2020 en cir BdOs© Tfliriai™Sgorts These Elavie County businesses remain OPEN during these trying times. Please continue to support them and their emi May 2, 2002 Barnes throws gem, shuts down West Forsyth Spring 601 BURGERS & BREWS Curbside Pickup - Order Online - Full Menu 2203 Hwy. 601 N. (1 mi. 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Advance, NC (336) 998-7100 VENEZIA ITALIAN FAMILY RESTAURANT Take Out - Curbside - Delivery after 5pm (3 mile radius) 5279 US Hwy. 158 Advance, NC (336) 940-6787 VILLAGE INN PIZZA PARLOR Take Out - Call In - Curbside 1051 Yadkinville Road (Between Peebles & Tractor Supply) Mocksville, NC (336) 936-9354 ZAXBY’S Drive Thru - Call Ins - Delivery 5337 US Hwy. 158 Bermuda Run, NC (336) 941-9051 Family 325 N. Main Mocksville, f 336-751 — i"’ Eaton Funeral Family... Generation to Generation care with dignity, respect and compassion Family Owned & Operated Since 1951 ® wa ■J www.eatonfuneralservice.com PROTECT OUR COMMUNITY Please do your part. Wash your hands thoroughly. Together, we'll get through this. #MyHeafthMyiredeH eciell . A; ’ H S-» ► •.•=*'5 '-A' ',{1' M ' W '-it IredellHealih oro A'lbwn,' -ocksville HONORED TO SUPPORT OUR LOCAL BUSINESSES Mocksville Town Hall 171 S. Clement Sv • Mocksville, NC 27028 www.moclcsvillenc.org Z' |l Kim Strohacker Tour Director I 336-403-9324 kimstrohacker@gmail.com daviecountytourguide.com 7b be a Sponsor^on this page please email: ray.tutterow@dav)e-enterpnse.com Editor’s note: At a time when sports are shut down by the COVID-19 pandemic, we take a look at some memorable moments in Davie County sports history. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie varsity baseball fans were wondering whether the War Eagles could generate enough offense without injured McKenzie Willoughby to remain a contender in the Central Piedmont Confer ence. Sure enough, Davie managed a meager two runs in the first game without its second-strongest stick. The slow attack, though, was nothing pitcher Lonnie Barnes couldn’t overcome. The senior righthander stymied West Forsyth on three hits, pitched into the seventh inning and delivered a stirring 2-0 upset on April 23 in Clemmons that forged a first-place tie in the CPC standings. Just when life couldn't get much better, the War Eagles squandered a 2-0 lead at South Rowan, which charged ahead on an inside-the- park home run and forced a second-place tie with Davie by prevailing 4-3 on April 26. Before Davie swallowed that bitter pill, Barnes authored one of the greatest moments in recent Davie history. How impressive was his six innings of shutout ball? The Titans strutted in with a 14-1 record, a No. 6 ranking in the 4-A poll and an offense that whipped through Page with 18 hits. “Not having Willoughby to swing the bat, you were saying: ‘Uh- oh, what are we going to do?’” coach Mike Herndon said. "The key to everything was Barnes. He wa.s incredible. When they thought he wa.s going to throw a fastball, he’d throw a curve. When they thought he was going to throw a curve, he threw a fastball. And he mixed in a changeup.” Although the Titans put baserunners on in every inning but the second, they were held to two solid hit.s. A Barnes gem is nothing unusual. He is 5-1 with a 1.73 ERA. “Lonnie was amazing again,” catcher Doug Smith said. West’s pitching wasn’t exactly shabby. Davie only had four hits, but a third-inning blow by the incredibly-torrid Andrew Daywalt proved to be enough when Cody Wright slammed the door in relief. “I didn’t care how we got the win, but I was going to win the game somehow no matter what I had to do,” Barnes said. “This ranks very near the top because we play with these guy.s all summer (in American Legion) and I Just wanted to beat them so bad. “I always pitch better when I face a real good team because I’m pumped up - unreal pumped up. 1 love pitching big games. This and East Rowan pump.s up right about the same.” Josh Golding, who drew three walks to give him a team-leading 18 in 18 games, took ball four and scored the first run on Daywalt's double. After Davie (13-5,4-1 CPC) failed to break West’s back in the fifth - it loaded the bases with one out but came up empty - Smith punched a single up the middle to make it 2-0 in the sixth. Smith has been terrific behind the plate, but like several strug gling teammates he’d not done much with the bat. He timed his breakthrough perfectly. “Doug did a great job behind the plate, and boy, did he come up big,” Herndon said. “To go up two was big - real big.” “Coach spread my stance out to keep me back on my back foot,” Smith said. “The first couple at-bats, I still didn’t get a hit but you could tell the difference. And then I finally got one. All the guy.s were saying: ’Could you think of a better time to start hitting?’” Smith’s insurance hit became magnified in the bottom of the seventh, when West chased a worn-out Barnes. After inheriting two runners and promptly walking the ba.ses full, Wright showed off his overpowering fastball, striking out the 1-2 batters in the order and coaxing an infield fxjpup from star Erik Walker. Five Titans were Mocksville Legion member.s last summer: Walker, Cody Crotts, Brad Bullard, Joe Brewer and Casey Stanley. “They were just a pop fly from going ahead,” Herndon said of the short-porch dimension.s at West. "Cody wa,s pumped up and throwing the (heck) out of it,” Notes: Daywalt doubled twice, reached all four times and lifted hi.s average to .5(X) in 56 at-bats. ... Daniel Hollifield got the job done in hi.s first outing a.s Willoughby’s replacement, singling, stealing a base and playing a solid second base. "We hate to lose McKenzie and this team need.s McKenzie, but also it gives somebody else an opportunity,” Herndon said. “Daniel i.s a perfect example. He stepped up.” ... Willoughby strained his MCL and could be done. The best-case scenario is a return for the CPC Tournament. "It’s not tom, which is a blessing,” Herndon said. ... Brandon Gentry wa.s a hard-luck O for 3, just missing two home runs. officially ended The 2020 high school spring sport.s season is officially over. The N.C. High School Athlet ic Association (NCHSAA) has canceled all remaining winter championship.s and spring sport.s. “Today’s decision i.s difficult for the NCHSAA board and staff. We empathize with the thousands of student-athletes, especially grad uating seniors, coaching staffs,of ficials and family members,” said Commissioner Que Tucker. This reflects a commitment to keeping our student-athletes, officials and member schools’ staffs and their communities safe, while following guidelines provided by the gover nor and his team, along with the Department of Public Instruction and the State Board of Education. We had maintained hope for a conclusion to our state basketball championships and a modified spring sports season to help return a sense of normalcy. Now, as we continue to deal with thi.s difficult time, we must do so by applying the lesson.s that education-based athletics teaches us: cooperation, patience, sacrifice, responsibility, perseverance and resilience,” The board of directors will dis cuss the state basketball playoffs, policies for summer activities, a.s well as address academic eligibil ity concerns for fall 2020, j 1 S. Davie’s Brent Wall went 5 of 8 for 100 passing yards against N. Davie. At right, N. Davie’s Jay Hutchins finds a hole in the S. Davie line. Oct. 15, 1987 South wins thriller over North with reverse to Chapman By Ronnie Gallagher Enterprise Record Sam Beck and his North Davie freshman football team found out just what kind of player Alan Chapman is in South Davie’s 8-0 squeaker over the visiting Wildcats. "Chapman is an outstanding athlete,” Beck said. “He hurt us on defense and offense, as well as with his kicking.” South coach Grimes Parker has known that all along. When he needed big plays, he turned to his leader. Chapman scored the win ning touchdown with 1:32 remaining on an 11 -yard run and lifted South’s record to 3-1. North came in flying high at 3-0. “It was an emotional game. just like they all are between us,” Parker said. “North Davie has a very good team.” Beck returned the compliment. “I feel like both teams are good and we’ll be sending the high school another class of good play ers next year.” North actually controlled the ball for much of the game, but pen alties halted many of the drives. The opening march was an indi cation of how the game would progress. The Wildcats took the opening kickoff from their own 38 to the Tiger 15 before the drive stalled due to crucial penalties. “Penalties killed us,” Beck said. “Every time we’d really get something going, we’d be knocked back 15 yards.” While the penalties hurt, there was also this: North’s passing game ^jvas null and void. After I averaging 125 yards through the air in the first three games, quar terback Patrick Murphy was 0 for 7 with two interceptions. "We put a lot of pressure on Patrick,” Parker said. “Shoot, we know what a good quarterback he is. But our defensive ends, Ger main Mayfield and Tim Chaffin, did a heck of a job. Patrick had to scramble a lot.” Parker also praised defensive backs Chapman, Anthony Chunn, Gary Blalock, Jeff Spry, Kevin Wi ley and Kevin Howell. Chapman and Chunn had the interceptions. North really didn’t need its passing game the way Robin Campbell and Owen Freuler were producing on the ground. The Wildcats ran up 216 yards rush ing - 114 by Campbell and 62 by Freuler. “I wa.s surprised that they ran so well,” Parker said. “All I had heard about was their passing.” South was the passing team on this day a.s Brent Wall won the battle of the QBs, completing 5 of 8 for 100 yards. South threatened occasionally, once reaching the Wildcat 1-yard line on a 34-yard pass from Wall to Chapman. But a fumble negated the scoring opportunity. Finally, South got the ball at the North 38 with under two minute.s left, and the wishbone cranked out a score in seven plays. Mayfield made two key runs and caught a 16-yard pass deep in North territory. South was facing third-and-goal from the 11 when Parker called his favorite play, the end-around to Chapman. “He can throw it if he wants,” Parker said. “But as soon as he got the ball, he tu^ced it in. He was running all the way and was very determined to get in.” Chapman dove into the end zone, and Wall hit Wiley for the two-point conversion. North had one more oppor tunity, but Chapman picked off Murphy with 42 seconds remaining. It was a defensive struggle all the way as North’s defend ers came up with three fumble recoveries. Joey Sloan, Jon Myers and Murphy all pounced on loose balls. “We dodged a few bullets,” North defensive coordinator Ron Kirk said. “It’s very frustrating,” Beck said. “A break here or there could have made a difference. But we just couldn’t get into our offense. South outplayed us.” B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 30, 2020 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 30,2020 - B3 Jan. 23, 1992 Ward, Williard break basketball scoring records By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Enterprise Record He scored 40 points. He commanded every aspect of the game. He controlled the boards. He was in the right place at the right time. It was one of those games you dream about. South Davie freshman boys basketball coach Clyde Studevent wasn’t talking about Christian Laettner. He was talking about his inside force Josh Ward, who ripped Chestnut Grove with a 40-point performance. The 6-0 Ward broke the school’s single-game scoring record and led South to an easy 73-53 victory. “Josh had one of those days where he did everything right,” Studevent said. “He scored on rebounds, layups and short jumpers. I was proud of his jump shooting. That’s something that is coming along.” Ward and Jonathan Vaughters powered South to a 24-5 lead, the duo combining for 17. “There’s no doubt that Vaughters can play,” Studevent said. “He’s real steady. He’ll make something happen by driving to the paint. He has good body control.” No one could control Ward. At halftime South led 33-24, by which point Ward had 14. In the third quarter, he upped his total to 23. In the fourth, he scored 17 of South’s 19 to claim the record. (The old scoring record at South was set last year by Derrick Wilson, who had 39.) “We were way ahead and I was going to take him out,” Studevent said. “But I saw how he was scoring and figured he had a chance at the record - so I left him in.” Vaughters finished with 15. Matt Anderson had 10 and Scott Van Hoy seven for the Tigers (5-3). Williard Sets Record Two weeks after Ward’s explosion, the scoring record for North Davie’s girls fell. Coach Ricky Hendrix watched his North freshman girls set a school single-game scoring record in a 76-34 rout of West Alexander. Then he watched the Wildcats break it Jonette Williard scored a record 37 points in a game. At right, Josh Ward broke a record with 40. 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And when his team had 42 at halftime against Chestnut Grove, it was headed for another school record. But Hendrix let up, allowing his subs to play most of the second half in a 62-29 beating. An individual record was set as eighth-grader Jonette Williard scored 37 against W. Alexander, breaking Andrea Gentry’s mark of 31. Williard had 89 in the three games. In the W. Alexander game, Williard made sure everyone knew quickly that a scoring record was about to fall. She scored 21 of her team’s 25 in the first quarter. By halftime, it was 51-16. Maria Newsome scored 12 points, grabbed 15 rebounds and blocked five shots. Christina Cassidy and Katie Desch had their overall best games, combining for 18 point.s and 20 rebounds. When North (9-1) broke the single-game scoring re cord with 77 against Southeastern, Williard and Newsome combined for 24 of 28 first-quarter points. Williard finished with 30, while Newsome had 24 points and 19 rebounds. DAVIE NURSING & REHABILITATION CENTER 498 Madison Rd. | Mocksville, NC 336-751-3535 Inquire today about our NEW state-of-the-artfacility that will offer Short-Term Rehab, Respite & P^ate Pav Suites. saberheatth.com '^ath e thou exalted, O God, above the heavens: and thy 5, glory above all the earth (Psalm 108:5) .A Trodhion Since 1975 A^ocksvillez NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:3Oam — 3:3Opm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores - Owner 1485 N. Main St, Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5653 Senior Profiles 140 N. Clement St.. Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5820 SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating OH Delivery! Call Today for Delivery 284-2551 Catching up with ... Bailey McKnight (baseball) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? Professional baseball player. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: People don’t turn their bright lights off while driving. If I could have one super power, it would be; The ability to fly. What’s the funniest moment in your sports career? When I was on JV, we were playing Mt. Tabor. While I was playing third base I tripped over my shoelaces. What’s the proudest moment in your sports career? Beating Reagan back to back to win the CPC my junior year. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? I’d go back to see the Braves win the 1995 World Series. Who is the funniest teammate? Either Troy Clary or Garrett Chandler. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Probably Daniel Lawson. Hobbies: Baseball, basketball, ultimate frisbee, fishing, singing and watching movies. Athletes I most admire: Freddie Freeman, Jason Heyward, Chipper Jones, Trae Young, Greg Olsen and Russell Wilson. Interesting fact about myself; I may look 5-6, but in reality I’m 6-1. What I like most about Davie High: The atmosphere and the people. If I could do one thing better, it would be: I’d like to run faster. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): Freddie Freeman. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Scarlett Johansson. Post-school ambition: Not sure but I’m leaning towards being a teacher and coaching high school baseball. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? Pay for college. Catching up with ... Spencer Nifong (baseball) When you were growing up, what did you want to be? A construction worker. The biggest pet peeve I have is when: People change their mind.s constantly. If I could have one super power, it would be; I wish I could read minds. What’s the funniest moment in your sports career? When I picked off to first and the ball went through John Davenport’s glove. What’s the proudest moment in your sports career? When I signed with Mars Hill University. If you could turn back time and witness one event, what would it be? I would’ve liked to watch the 1980 Olympic hockey team win the gold medal. Who is the funniest teammate? Anthony Azar. Which teammate is happiest after a win? Bailey McKnight. Hobbies: I love to play music and exercise. Athletes I most admire; Dustin Pedroia. He is one the smallest to ever play and he outworked everyone. Interesting fact about myself: There’s nothing really interesting. What I like most about Davie High: The bond I have made with so many people. If I could do one thing better, it would be: I wish I had more patience. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive): I would love to meet Slash and play guitar with him. If you could have a date with a celebrity, who would it be? Scarlett Johanson. Post-school ambition: I hope to become a lineman for Pike. If you hit the lottery, what’s the first thing you’d do? I would donate some money to St. Jude and Brenner Children’s Hospital. Eaton Funeral Service 325 North .Main St.. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2148 www.eaionfuneralscrvicc.com Kenneth L. Foster 8c Associates, PA • Land Surveyors . Planners . Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encoiwage you to worship at the church of your choice. ^ NEW GRASS, INC. OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE 336-712-9977 Come see our NEW line of Spartan Mowers! 4798 Kinnamon Road at 1-40 • Clemmons, NC JerruHunt ■PC sLjraBfacEnrrEFtPO- 41 8 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 27295 336-249-2591 LaVidaCtk massage *59’=60-Minute Custom Massage Session or Signature Facial CALL OR BOOK ONLINE LaVld* Hwufc of Clemmonj LaVtdaNstuceClefnmotnNC.com 336 766.0622 | THE PITSTOP 336-998-4100 Jomes Shore - AtrrOMOTlVE REPAIR 1184Hwy.8O1 S, • Advance. NC 27006 SsPaUetOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 14= Mofor Brand Tires, Computer Balancing, Afignments. Propone Tank ReWk. N.C Safety ktspertions. Oil Chonges. 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Sat: eam-12pm 705 Lasley Rd., Lewisville, NC (336) 766-6513 3301 Salisbury Hwy., Statesville, NC (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com Mon-Fri 730 - 530 & Sat 730 - 3«> Your Pun Senice Vehicle Mainlenance Center |N0 NEW TO TEWELTO A DCALBt Al Ford - Lincoln - Itorcury "FhUrar for )four car. ** 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 bettdr LoMeutood Muiri • Mucks^Tlle DEUVEKY fiVaHJlBLE Open Mon.-Sat. Bam - 5pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville (UOeu 168 North Side d '-*3 Oesde Center Ueraaa Crwchi SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Operat&d Mocksville, NC 336-90^)610; MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (336) 751-2304 RANDY MILER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • stale Certified Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings Loader Work HAYWORTH-MILLER rilSERAL I lO.ME 108 Last Kinderton Way .Advance. NC 27006 336.940.5555 \V\v\\. ha V w o I* I 11 ni i 11 cr. c< >n 1 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 Humane Society of Davie HSDC County ■Where Matching Pets & People is our Business’ 336.751.5214 vwvw.davienchumane.org Adopt/Foster • Spay/Neuter • Rescue ^LAMBERT F I X E K \ I ii <> yi 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville. NC (336)751-1100 www.lambertfuneralhomencxom McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-3922 4-. Commercial & Residential Over 45 Years in Business Advance, NC Poindexter Lumber W <? are pleased to serve you in Clemmons Idols Road, Clemmons (336) 766-6481 WcTSdilVVIl GiirclcMis ofMemon^ Peace of Mind'Sttarxon i. Afse. 6i35P>aQecr&srPoaa vWtstooSaiem 338-16&4731 £ats — Drinks — Spirits GSaS Towncenter Dr. denunons 336-766-7045 Mon.-Thur. llam-lam Fri. & Sat. 11am-2 am: Sun Noon-lam RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksv ille Slate (336) 284-2826 Certified We Pump Septic Tanks Wtfhitnee's New & Used variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside Mocksville Tire Automotive) HOURS: Hon. Noo6-5XX>prn: Tues. I O^Xbm-S^XteTvVS^d. Closed; Thun. Noon.A'OOpm; Fn. I0:00am-5:00p(n; Every Ocher Sac 9*JOam-230pm (336> 753-1388 OSBORNE'S mE&AVTOMOTIVE FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 33^-751-6289 *'Serving Children & Adults" Acc£imt8G Most Maxm Insurances Rrver5familydentistry.com (336) 751-2220 YORK’S SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Towing Brakes • OH Changes • Tires Ovmev. 184 N. Salisbury St Aaron York Mocksville. NC 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (4ppx. 1/4 mOe from Davie High Schoo!) (336) 753-8090 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 30, 2020 County Line r r ■ I • Hnterijor cincL'Exterior • ^Pressure'Washing 336-940*8860 DrivewS,,, AsphalvR Crack Filling & Seal Coating (Apj'Angell I Paving Commercial and Residential I ... Asphalt SpecialistsI Mocksville NC 336-751-3759 www.angeilpaving.com "O ver 25 years oj'experienct in ap'f)liance re/iair” flPPlinNcfRfPflIR in a[}f>liance repair" 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3162 DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com We areTemporarilv Closediporarily Close D-19 PrecautiDue to COVlD-19 Precautioni Creations Tanning Salon & Local Cra^s LIVE FACEBOOK SALES EVENT Eveiy THURSDAY 7:00 PM Until uue re-open Efmvbo.*. 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC facebook. — 2 .(Behind'Sonic next to Food Lion) ^7^ 336-753-1966 www.nicnuccreations.com ®r. HiverA" 1_ DentaL Tip ofthe T/\feeK Andrew J. Rivers DMD ‘Keep toothpa^e out of chilctren’s reach when it is notin use.” FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving. Children. & ndultA” ^ccEPTUiG Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com Coo! spring Alumni meeting canceled By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Please remember to check on senior citizens liv ing alone. Iredell high school grad uations, including North Iredell, have been re-sched- uled for Saturday, Aug. 8. The annual dinner meet ing of the Cool Spring High School Alumni Association scheduled for May 2 has been canceled. Local churches continue to have services as follows: Calvary Baptist, Clarks bury Methodist, Piney Grove AME Zion, Salem Methodist, and Society Baptist churches continue to have no services. Pleas ant View Baptist Church continues to have Sunday school and morning wor ship and Wednesday night Bible study. Pastor Terry Myers of Calvary continues to post Sunday morning sermons on the church website www. calvary baptistmocksville. com. Pastor Cliff Wall of Clarksbury continues to post Sunday sermons and announcements on the church Facebook page at 10 a.m. He is also conducting a Bible study, "40 Days with the Risen Lord," at 7 p.m. on Thursdays on the church Facebook page. Pastor John Erwin of Sa lem continues to post Sun day sermons on YouTube. Pastor Jeff Holder of So ciety continues to post Sun day sermons and announce ments and Wednesday night Bible study on the church FaceBook page and You Tube. Remember in prayer residents who are having health problems and those undergoing treatments for life-threatening illnesses. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength uf)on Colby and Lauren Lewis and Bev erley Woodard. Lauren's grandmother who lives in Oklahoma died last week. Beverley's sister-in-law Sharon Wicox.who lives in High Point, died last week and will be buried in New Jersey. Continue to pray for the many families affected by the coronavirus. It is ex tremely difficult to have a loved one die and not be able to be with them during their final days and hours. Please pray that a vaccine for the virus will be devel oped soon and be approved safe and effective. Call Shirley on 336-492- 5115 or email sdtlink@hot- mail.com. Sheffield-Calahaln Cooi spring Aiumni meeting canceled By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Hope everyone had a chance to read Mike Bam- hardt's editorial in the April 23 edition on "a new nor mal." I've received several messages praising his edi torial. It's given folks some thing to think about and get a little comedy at the same time. We are all wondering if and when we'll ever be back to normal, but then, what is normal? Whatever the future brings, my prayer for everyone is to be smart and stay safe. Birthday wishes to Ethan Holland who will celebrate May 1. To have a birthday or anniversary listed, do not hesitate to contact me. Submit all news to brf- hailey@msn.com, message me on Facebook or call me at 336-751-7567 no later than noon on Thursdays. New Union UMC will have their first Hotdog fund raiser May 23 from 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. Melissa Gaither and the Harmony Public Library are promoting the 1000 Books B4 K, geared toward.s ages birth to 5 years. This pro gram is a great way to grow your child’s love of reading. Prayer requests contin ue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, John ny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nichols, Sylvia Ratledge Williams, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Dameron,Tam my Keller, Naomi Wooten, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Lincoln Dyson, Chester Reeves, Hazel Frye, Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter, Ed Livengood, Ted Adams, Jane Tutterow, Betty Beck, Wanda Sutphin, Bob El lis, Caren Morgan, Melissa Spry, Wade Reeves, Helen Bulla, Joann Renegar, Creo la Rogers, Rowan Fay, Paul Beck, Greg Gobble, Randy Gobble, and Suzonne Strat ton. Our condolences to the families of James Echerd, Leon Barker and Virginia Prillaman. ^RtDCESTOnE CLUTCH PERFORMANCE" co THE DISTANCE WITH UP TO BACK BY MAIL ONA BRIDGESTONE VISA* PREPAID CARD I Obituaries James Peter ‘Jim’ Eri Lt. Col. (Ret.) James Peter “Jim” Eri, 86, formerly of Merritt Island, Fla., died on Saturday, April 25. 2020 at his daughter’s home in Mocksville. He was bom on June 29. 1933 in Ward County, N.D. to the late Peter and Ida Olava Severinson Eri. He graduated from the Naval Academy in 1956, then went on to serve for 24 years in the U.S. Air Force, earning the rank of lieutenant colonel, and served two tours in Vietnam. After retiring from the Air Force, he worked as an engineer on the launch team at the Kennedy Space Center for 24 years. He was an Elder at Faith Lutheran Church in Merritt Island, served Meals on Wheels for more than 10 years, and served on the Bre vard County Chamber of Com merce. He was a selfless and humble man, never meeting a stranger and often sharing hi.s love for jjeppermints with people he met. He loved sports, esjjecially the Boston Red Sox, Washington Redskins and Navy football. He coached at the Boys and Girls Club of Camp Springs, Md., always getting the most out of his players. He will be remembered as someone who loved his family, country and his Lord. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Donald Gordon Eri. Survivors: his wife of 62 years, Mary Ann Pecore Eri of Bermuda Run; 4 children, Michelle Eri Halpin (William “Bill” T.Jr.) of Tampa, Fla.; Judith Lynn Kamm (Wil liam “Ben”) of Edgewater, Md., Erin Elizabeth Anderson (Christopher “Chris” W.) of Mocksville, and James Mi chael Eri (Heidi Lome) of Oviedo, Fla.; 7 grandchildren, Troy Halpin, Alie Kamm, Will Kamm, Taylor Anderson, M.D., Sarah Anderson, Alyssa Eri, and Jay Eri; and his special dog, “Silly Lily from Piccadilly.” A graveside service will be conducted in Arlington Na tional Cemetery in Arlington, Va. at a later date. Memorials; Alzheimer's Assoc.Western Carolina Chap ter, 4600 Park Road #250, Charlotte, 28209. Condolences: www.eatonjiineralser\'ice.corn. ourdavie .com FARM FRESH PORK AH Natinl No Artmdalal Ingredtonts FED BEEF BY OfUtBtS OBEY’ DBJYBtYMtULABLE Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 „ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 30,2020 - B5 Agnes Elizabeth Wilkes Caudle Agnes Elizabeth Wilkes Caudle, 93, died on April 23, 2020. She was bom in Dillon, S.C. to the late Willie J. and Elizabeth Wilkes. After completing high school, she at tended Piedmont Bible College. Although small in stature, she had a big heart full of love for her family, friends and others. She had an infectious laugh and winning smile, loved to cook and enjoyed growing flowers. Survivors; her husband of 69 years, William Alexander “Bill” Caudle Jr.; sons, William “Sonny” Caudle III (Becky) of Walkertown, Daniel (Carolyn) Caudle of Pfafftown, Keanan Caudle of Hinesville, Ga., Randy “Andy” Caudle of Mocksville; a daughter, Stephanie (Garry) Everhart of Mocksville; 10 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren; and 3 great-great-grandchildren. A private graveside service will be held at Forsyth Me morial Park. Condolences; wwwxalemfh.com. Barbara Anne Simmons Elledge Barbara Anne Simmons Elledge, 78 of Mocksville, for mally of Statesville, died on Monday, April 27, 2020 at Pruitt Health in Elkin. She was bom on Tuesday, July 22, 1941 in Surry Coun ty, the daughter of the late Hila ry Dallas Simmons and Mamie Draughn Simmons. She was a devoted Christian and member of Liberty Baptist Church. She was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother, and a volunteer Girl Scout Leader for 7 years. She wa.s also preceded in death by: her husband, Rich ard Rom Elledge; 2 brothers, William Henry and J.T. Sim mons; 2 sisters, Linda Pauline Blevins and Kay Frances Hall; a great-nephew, Nathan Bill ings; and a niece, Alana Blevins Hcdnck. Survivors: a daughter, Angela Elledge Gillum; 2 broth ers, Alfred Simmons (Velda) of Jonesville, and Wade Sim mons (Ruby), of King; 2 grandchildren, Corbin Austin Elledge and Hunter Chase Elledge; a special niece, Linda Simmons Cockerham (Jay), and her son, Michael Sim mons, who has taken care of her for the last three years; many nieces, nephews; and 2 special friends, Flossie Bus tle and Ruth Gaither. The graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m. on Wednesday. April 29 at Liberty Baptist Church Cemetery, Wilkesboro Hwy, Statesville. The Revs. Roger Holland and Mike Burchette officiated. The body lie in state from 1-2 p.m. prior to the service at the church. There will be no formal visitation. LAMBERT N »: H \ I. II () \1 E K- ( lU M \ I ION S I.Its It 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 In your rime of need, it is more important chan ever to be with trusted funeral pro fessionals who are also your friends and neighbors. Please fee! free to stop by and see our newly refurbished facilities ana have any questions answered with regard to our services. • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal > Trimming & Thinning (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 > Free Estimates ■ Stump Grinding ' Bucket Truck Service LAMBERT Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 635 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC (336) 751-1100 li () M I Kim & Carl Lambert I wwvv.lambertfuneralhomenc.com II Come See Our NEW LOOK! ON any SET _a_ OP FOUR EClCIBLE TIRES WHEN YOU USE YOUR CFNA CREDIT CARD OFFER VALID 04,02.20-05.04,20 Eligible tir^:DriveGuaiti, Dueler. Ecopia. Potenza and Turanza. Umrt 2 per household. Participating US. stores only. Claim form required. Not combinable with other offers Certain restrictions apply, \foid where prohibited. See BndgestoneRewards.com for details. Prepaid card is issued by The Bancorp Bank. Member FDIC. pursuant to a license from Visa USA Inc and mav be used evepwhere Visa debit cards are accept^. Prepaid cards are issued in connection with a reward. Prepaid card terms, conditions and expirations apply. All trademarks and brand nam« beionc to their respective owners. Receive the $100 reward when you make a qualifying tire purchase with any eligible CFNA credit card account Prepaid card cannot be used to oav anv CFNA credit card balance. 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 ©2020 Bridgestone Americas Tire Operations, LLC. All rights reserved. "They are always kind. Grandfather Clock Repair Professional In Home Repair Service Grant Wood 336-251-3655 Put the BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT to wot* 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: 336-753-8373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville. NC BERBTH 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 14 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! Perkins Roofing of Mocksville John Powell is a blue grass musician who leads a busy life. When his primary care provider recommended he follow screening guidelines to have a colormscopy, John was reluctant. Thanks to the continued encouragement of Tammera Park, PA-C at Family Care Center of Mocksville, John had his colonoscopy and discovered he had stage 1 cancer — cancer that wouldn't have been found without the lifesaving screening. Now cancer free, he's grateful he listened. We ware there for John whan he needed us, and we'll ba there for you and your family too. This is your health — don't settle for anything but the best. My health. My Iredell. MOCKSVILLE OFFICE: 1O1 WILKESBORO ST. We hope you are all safe and healthy. We ore OPEN FOR DENTAL EMERGENCIES. Keep dental emergencies and other urgent, essential care out of the emergency rooms and urgent care centers to preserve maximum capacity for COVI D-19 and other emergencies. If you are experiencing a Dental Emergency please call 336.753.6630. l^OCKSVILLE 1 yP IFAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A. T13 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 _________ _ vwvw.mocksvillefamilycienlistry.com (■336) '7^53“6^3^^ kt fwtMork pravxUr (o* A*tna. Sun LiU FranciJ. and DUU D«nUl.Mod oth«r muisaneM M • c<XMl*ey 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 roofirig 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. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSH HERE! Call TODAY To Put The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT To Work For YOU! Tell YOUR Storvw YOUR Potential Customers! BUSINESS SPOYUGHT GALL_NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT TIwBUSINESS SPOTLIGHT-AnArraRDABUinarfieiiiigcllOiGe! In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 In QAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 30, 2020 - B7B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 30, 2020 Sounds of Summer going virtual in 2020 Sounds of Summer - the annual gala supporting the Davie Community Foun dation - will be virtual this year. Sounds of Summer — Safe from Home will be celebrat ed online. “We won’t be gathering at WinMock this June, but you can still enjoy bidding for items from our silent auc tion, buying a raffle ticket or two, and voting in the en tertainment contest, all done online between May 15 and WEJiUlE: OPEN! June 5,” said Jane Simpson, foundation president. Stay tuned throughout May for updates and join the fun on June 6 at 7 p.m. on Zoom for a fun summer celebration as winners are revealed. This year you have the chance to be the featured act at Sounds of Summer — Safe from Home. “We know there are many talented singers, dancers, comedians, and more in our community. We want you to show your Sound of Sum mer as you compete for the chance to be the featured act at Sounds of Summer — Safe from Home,” she said. The grand prize is $ 1 ,OOO for a favorite Davie chari ty and $ 1 ,OOO cash for you with the opportunity for a live performance at Sounds Oil Now Bi Stock! CALL AHEAD and let US do YOUR SJdOPPINGf Foster Drug is OPEN NORMAL HOURS to serve you with DRIVE-THRU & BROWDER DENTISTRY of Summer in Hawaii on Saturday, June 5, 2021. Submit a clip (no more than 3 minutes) and .show your talent. The community will vote for their favorite acts with an elimination to determine the top lO be fore the top three winners are announced during the virtual event on June 6 at 7 p.m. Each vote is $5. Check the foundation website, da- viefoundation.org, for de tails. Use the money you would have spent to purchase an event ticket to purchase a raffle ticket to support Da vie Community Foundation and potentially win a cash prize. Only lOO ticket.s will be sold for $100 each. Two prizes will be awarded: $2,000 and $1 ,(XX). Winners will be drawn on June 6 at 7 p.m. during the Sounds of Summer — Safe from Home. Raffle tickets are on sale from May 15-June 6 at 6 p.m. Items included in the si lent auction can be viewed through OneCause at http:/ bidpal.net/dcf2020. The si lent auction i.s open May 15- June 6 at 7:30 p.m. “Although we can’t be to gether in one place this year, we can all gather through Zoom to see the faces you only see once a year,’’ Simp son said. “Be sure to pour your favorite beverage and pull up a comfortable seat to join us through your iPad, laptop or computer a.s we celebrate Sounds of Sum mer — Safe from Home on June 6,” Simpson said. Eat Local Try these fresh food options from area producers Farmers keep farming, I no matter what is happening I in the world around them. [TTiis is true in Davie Coun ity- “Our farmers keep on I doing what they do best - I growing food for people,’’ ■ said Davie Extension horti- I cultural agent Susan Haw- Ikins. Several Davie farmers sell the food they raise di rectly to consumers. Here is a sampling of the farm.s that sell directly to consumers. • Cherry Hill Farm is selling strawberries, but ha,s a farm stand and will be sell ing vegetables a little later in the season. Cherry Hill also ha.s pork sometimes. The address is 1293 Cher ry Hill Road, Mocksville \Deep Soots plant sale [postponed until May 9 Thank Youforyourpatience during this time. Foster Drug Co. 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 Public Notices Public Notices No. 1028249 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION File No. 17 JT 14 In The Matter Of: A Male Child, born January 31, 2008 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Public Notices units in an attempt to collect un paid rent and expenses: #191..............................Crystal Dulin #490........................Matthew Galyan #473................Jacqueline Gordon #177.................'...Andrew L. Jones #65......................................Tina Myers #439.............................Wesley Shoaf Household items. NO PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED. PUBLIC SALE DATE: May 8, 2020 at 12:00 Noon 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville 336-751-2483 Publish 04/30/20, 05/07/20 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 Public Notices Happy 30'' A/iEif rersary Mar/i and JCaren Robercsonf Thank you both for setting an example of what a marriage with God at the eenter ean truly be. We love you vciy much! - Adam, Tav lor, Corri and Norah! A plant sale scheduled Ifor Saturday, May 2 at Deep iRoots Community Garden tias been moved to Saturday, lay 9 from 7 a.m.-noon. The garden is off Clem- lent Street; park behind Dea- no’s BBQ and walk across the street to the garden. There will be vegetable and flower plant.s a.s well a.s perennials. Proceeds will be divided between the Davie Master Gardeners and Deep Roots. SUBSCRIBE TODAY Only $32.03 per year inside Davie County 336-751-2120 and the phone number is 336-904-3276. Farm stand hours are Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. and Saturday 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Call for availability or check Cher ry Hill’s Facebook page (https://www.facebook. corn/Cherry-Hill-Farm- ld.C-8I39515I536OO73f). • Dew Drop Farm has a farm stand at 998 Yadk inville Road, Mocksville where they sell vegeta bles as well as local meat, cheese, and baked goods. Hours are Wednesday-Sat urday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. The phone number is 336-528- 9357. • Mousavi Farm sells eggs, honey, lamb, chick en, turkey, and vegetables. Order through their online store (https://mousavi-fartn. square.site/home). Mousavi Farm has two pick-up sites in Clemmon.s but will deliv er in Mocksville. Call 336- 407-4926 to arrange this. • Yellow Bell Farm sells vegetables, herbs, and baked goods. Yellow Bell Farm takes orders through their online store (https:// yellowbel if arms.square, site/) or email them at yel- lowhellfartns® gmaii .com. Davie County Coopera tive Extension has a list of local farmers on its web site. Find it at https://davie. ces .nesu .edu/local-produc ers/. The list is updated as information about new farmers becomes available. I New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing Vinyl Liner Replacem^ Tommy Horris/Owner - Over 30 Yrs, Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 Cell: (336) 909-4027 HUNEYCUTTI I PAINTING & HOME IMPROVEMENT Z specialize in small projects! Interior & Exterior Painting Pressure Washing Punch-List Maintenance Handyman Work & Light Carpentry General Home Improvement John Huneycutt 336-618-2425 huneycuttpainting@gmail.com The county Extension web site also has listings for lo cal beekeepers, vineyards, greenhou.ses and nurseries, and agribusinesses. If you have questions about finding local food, or are a farmer who would like to be added to thi.s listing, call 336-753-6100 or email Susan hawkin@ncsu.edu. FISH HAY! ITS TIME TO STOCK YOUR POND! Delivery Will Be: Friday, May 8 StatesvWe 2:45-330 @ SoUhem Sales Saturday, May 9 Salistxay 600-8:45 e Souhem Sots Thursday, May 14 Clemmons 12:45-130 e Oermons IHng Co King 2:15-300 e LID Faim 8 Gaden Friday, May 15 Jonesville 600-6:45 9 Swan Creek Mng “LIKE” us on Facebook! FISHWAGOIV To Place An Order CaS Toll Free 1-800-643-8439 undle. Simple. Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., #101 Mocksville, NC Allstate. You're in good hands. TO: ANTHONY CURLEE. FA THER OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON JANUARY 31.2008. IN IRED ELL COUNTY. NORTH CAROLI NA. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: an action regarding termination of your pa rental rights regarding a male child born on January 31,2008, In Ired ell County, North Carolina. (An Order for Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on January 6. 2020.) You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 27, 2020. said date being for ty (AO) days from the first publica tion of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the Davie County Department of Social Services will apply to the Court for the relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to appear and answer the Petition by serv ing the original of your written response upon the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court, Juvenile Division, Davie County Hall of Justice. 140 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. within forty (40) days after the date of the first publication, or not later than May 27. 2020. You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Petitioner’s Attorney listed be low. You have a right to be represent ed by an attorney in this case, you want an attorney and cannot afford one. the Court will appoint an attorney for you.. You may contact the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court Immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This is a new case, and any attor ney appointed to represent you In another case will not represent you in this case unless the Court appoints that person again or you retain them. A copy of the Petition may also be obtained from the Clerk of Court during regular busi ness hours. This Notice first given the 16th day of April. 2020. Holly M. Groce. Esq., NC State Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 Publication dates: 4/16/20. 4/23/20. 4/30/20. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of FRANK ALLEN BRUCE. JR., deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of July, 2020. said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this no tice. 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 23rd day of April, 2020. the same being the first publication date. Teresa Bruce Plemmons. Personal Representative Estate of FRANK ALLEN BRUCE. JR. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.. NCSB#7866. Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Telephone:(336) 751-7502 Fax:(336) 751-9909 Publish 04/23, 04/30. 05/07, 05/14 No. 1029787 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of GARY LEONARD KILLIAN. SR deceased, late of Davie Count) North Carolina, this is to notir, all persons having claims against said estate to present them To the undersigned on or before the 16th day of July. 2020. said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this no tice. 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. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu tor of the Estate of HAYWOOD R. HENDRIX, JR., late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said Estate to present written claim to the under signed on or before July 23. 2020 (being three (3] months from the first day of publication of this no tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of April, 2020 Patricia Hendrix Jarvis. Executrix c/o Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Attorney at Law MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2171 Publish 04/23, 04/30. 05/07. 05/14 No. 1034806 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of Harold Dale Woody. II, Deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before August 6. 2020. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This the 30th day of April. 2020. Harold Dale Woody Administrator of the Estate of Anne Harold Dale Woody. II C/O Bradley B. Rooney SURRATT THOMPSON & CEBERIO. PLLC 210 South Cherry Street Winston-Salem. NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish 04/30. 05/07 05/14. 05/ No. 1033947 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Mocksville Mini Storage intends to sell the contents of the following This 16th day of April. 2020, the same being the first publication date. Gary L. Killian, Jr. Personal Representative Estate of GARY LEONARD KILLIAN. SR. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB#/866, Attorney for the Estate 161.South Main Street Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909 Publish 4/16/20. 4/23/20, 4/30/20, 5/7/20 No. 1034803 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of SUSAN K. SHAV ER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before July 30. 2020, (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 22nd day of April, 2020 Jeffrey Lee Shaver, Executor c/o Henry R Van Hoy. II. Attorney at Law MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2171 Publish 04/30, 05/07, 05/14, 05/21 Cfassifeds Get Resu/tsi Public Notices No. 1033405 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havingqualified as Administrator of the Estate of Anne Victoria Wil liams, AKA Ann Victoria Williams. AKA Vicki Williams, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Car olina. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before August 6, 202(j. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. Public Notices against said estate to present writ ten claim to the undersigned on or before July 23. 2020 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of April, 2020. Anthony Wayne Kinser C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS. LLP Brian F. Williams Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Public Notices This the 30th day of April. 2020. Publish 04/23, 04/30. 05/07, 05/14 Alan C. Williams Administrator of the Estate of Anne Victoria Williams. AKA Ann Victoria Williams. AKA Vicki Williams C/O Bryan C. Thompson SURRATT THOMPSON & CEBERIO. PLLC 210 South Cherry Street Winston-Salem. NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish 04/30. 05/07, 05/14, 05/21 No. 1032523 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havinqqualified as Administrator of theustate of Anne Victoria Wil liams. AKA Ann Victoria Williams, AKA Vicki Williams. Deceased, late of Davie County, North Car olina. this is to notify all persons having claims aaainst the estate of the deceasea to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before July 30. 2020. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 23rd day of April, 2020. Alan C. Williams Administrator of the Estate of Anne Victoria Williams, AKA Ann Victoria Williams, AKA Vicki Williams C/O Bryan C. Thompson SURRATT THOMPSON & CEBERIO. PLLC 210 South Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 Publish 04/23, 04/30, 05/07, 05/14 1028945 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin istratrix of the Estate of NICH OLAS AUSTIN WHITE late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before July 16. 2020 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of April, 2020. Sheila (lone) Colby White C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS. LLP Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law 264 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Publish 04/16. 04/23. 04/30. 05/07 . 1032451 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutrix of the Estate of PAUL CHRISTOPHER HINKLE late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before July 23. 2020 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of April. 2020. Donna Lee Hinkle C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS. LLP Brian F. Williams. Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish 04/23, 04/30. 05/07 05/14 . 1032120 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of FRANCES RUTH CANARY fate 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 July 23, 2020 (being three (3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of April. 2020. Christy Lee Garner C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS. LLP Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish 04/23. 04/30, 05/07, 05/14 No/1027185 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra No. 1028934 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of ROMULUS JOL LEY DUNCAN late of Davie Coun ty, 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 July 16. 2020 (being three [3] months from the first day ol publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of April, 2020. Carol Duncan Hendricks C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS. LLP Brian F. Williams. Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish 04/16. 04/23, 04/30, 05/07 ». 1033994 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Fiduciary for the Estate of John B. Herrmann. AKA John Bucher Herrmann, late of Davie County. NC. this is to no tify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them tc the undersigned on or before Au gust 6. 2020. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti fied to make immediate payment Today’s date 04/30/20^. Keith F. Herrmann, 4111 Dilts Lane Bridgewater. NJ 08807. as Fidu ciary of the Estate of John B. Her rmann. deceased. File #20 E 108. Attorney at Law: T. Dan Womble PO Box 1698 Clemmons. NC 27012 336 766 8085 Publish 04/30, 05/07 05/14. 05/21 No. 1O3S207 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Eslate of Jack Everette Walker, late of Davie County. NC. this is tc notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before August 6. 2020. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti fied to make immediate payment Today’s date 04/30/2020. Cindy Walker Bailey, 1091 Baileys Chap el Road. Advance, NC 2/006, as Executrix of the Estate of Jack Ev erette Walker, deceased. File #2C E 114. Publish 04/30. 05/07 05/14. 05/21 FEATURE OF THE WEEK 186 Clark Road Mocksville, NC Affordable and ready to move into. This 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath home has a brand new roof, guttering, floor covering, landscaping and front covered porch added, situated on a beautiful 1.04 acre tract in rural Davie County with beautiful shade trees. Call us today for more info! $110,500 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 [To view all our currenl listings visit us at: tlLS\ www.howardrealty.com. IT ''Serving 'Davie Countg Since 1073' iAUTOMOTIVEj 336-751-3372° Jt.. ’ Brakes ' Tires ' Batteries ' Alignments ' Scheduled Maintenance Complete and Professional Auto Repair 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 DAVIE and E " I I I I g a pape CLEMMONS I I 704-797- Toll Free 877-75n-2naO or 704-797-4220 • Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Deadlines: Classified ads: Tuesday 2:30 pm; Legals: Monday 5 pm Email; classads@salisburypost.com OF! place your ad online at; SalisburyPost.com and click Didn't receive a paper? Call 704-797-4213 [Place Classified Ad’ Merchandise Deals & Bargains Custom AIrbrushed BULLDOGS Golf Cart Body If interested please call or text 704 920-8246.China Grove. S350.00 Cast Iron Bathtub Ball foot porcelain bathtub. Needs refinishing. Call 704-431-8126 $250.00 FREE HP8210 Printer with new cartridges. (786) 390 9053. FREE Wood Smail trees to be cut. will help to cut. 704-640-4224 Notices North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina tor for the Estate of Dorman Earl Brown, late of Davie County, NC. this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims gainst the said decedent to ex- loit 1034984 PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to the Board of Educa- I policy, notice is hereby qiven t the Dav’- Generator 8500/5550 Watts. Briggs & Sttrat- ton. Used very little. 704-239- 2348 REDUCED!!!! $399 Lost & Found 2 puppies found In Woodleaf please call to identify. 704-267- 1705 FOUND CHIHUAHUA (Kannapolis) Fawn Chihuahua. Must be abie to provide proof of ownership. Con tact Carl at 803-526-4387 Found a tablet In the 1600 block of West Innes St. Call or text 704- 640-7366 to Identify and claim. FOUND Cat on Richard Rd. Grey and White. Female. Western Rowan. Call 704-431-4211 Applying for Social Security Disability or Appealing a Denied Claim? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc.. 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File #20E101. 1 Publish 04/09. 04/16. 04/23. 04/30 on or before July lion that the Davie County ^hoofSys tem intends to destroy selected inactive Exceptional Children re cords which are presently on file Materials to be destroyed include only the special education records of individuals with a birth year ol 1997 and do not include any indi vidual's permanent school record These materials will be destroyed on or after June 21.2020. Call (336) 751-2491 for additional information or to request copies ol materials prior to their destruction Publish 04/30. 05/07 SWARMS Will come and get honeybee swarms for FREE. Call Mike, 704- 506-5390 White Wicker Patio Set Love seat, chair, & small table. Cushions included 7046402221 $125.00 ets & livestoc Domestic Pets FREE KITTENS 336-940-892S Mocksville - Sunset Terrace Apts.. 1 & 2 BR. all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0168 | state Classified North Carolina ATTENTION DIABETICS! Save money on your diabetic sup plies! 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As a Davie native and Davie County High School graduate, donning his Davie County High School hat, Budd shared childhood sto ries and spoke to students about what inspired him to join public service. He answered questions from students about what it is like being a congressman, how his role has changed during the pandemic and what he sees as opportuni ties for the country down the road. He addressed funding small businesses, small business loans and how to plan for the future. He ex pressed his appreciation for the President’s leadership. Young and Budd stressed to students how vital it is to make sound financial deci sions throughout their lives and the importance of being a lifelong learner. The approximately 40 students were joined on the call by Elizabeth Dews, dep Confused? T&G. ShipLap. Rough Sawn. Dressed. Clear. Kiln Dried. -, Edge & Center Bead. Knotty. . Air Dried. C&Btr. Green. fardwoodA 4/4.8/4. S1S2E. MCA. CCA. Live Edge. MDO. Composite &LVL Call or Cofne^...We’ll Clear it up for you! WE KNOW WOOD! Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 ( < I Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 1= (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC . 28677 uty chief of staff and Mela nie Mortimer, president of the SIFMA Foundation. Young’s personal finance class focuses on financial literacy, economic impacts and employment. “The hour-long call this morning was time very well spent for my classes,’’ said Young. “The students posed excellent questions and Congressman Budd was in sightful and engaging with our students. We appreciate and feel very fortunate to have had this opportunity.” Davie High teacher Shane Young and Congressman Ted Budd on a Goo gle Hangout lesson for Young’s personal finance students. Erik Stern has been accepted for an student ex change program to Germany. 'four Local Authorized Dealer for Ferris* mowers.FERRIS Preferred choice among Landscape Contractors and Homeowners alike. West Davie Power Equipment Hwy. 64 West & 901, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5102 Email: wdavlepower@yadtel.net Pick-uf^-Dfuv^t Avahabic / Saifs A Servicc Student for exchange program Erik Stem ha.s been .se lected for a semester-long foreign exchange program in Germany called CBYX (Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange). The Davie High School 10th grader is the son of Kristina Stem and Thoma.s Stem. He is one of 250 students nationwide chosen for the program, government fund ed through the Department of State. He said he applied to learn more about the Ger man culture, for personal development and for new educational opportunities. “I am excited about par ticipating as all the hard work from Davie County High School staff and my family paid off, a.s the ap plication process was quite arduou.s and being accept ed into the program means I will be a Department of State alumnus,” he said. “I get the opportunity to be an ambassador for the United States, which seems like an exciting role.” Erik likes to experiment with robotic coding, and he studies pathophysiology and cardiology. His favorite classes at Davie High are robotics and anatomy. THERMAL LMIMI- HEATtHG, COCUNG, R£SID£NTIAL'PUJ»4B1NC SALfS, S£RVIC£. 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