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2021-02CN H CM 00 _ro To l> o <T\ 00 VD «»« Advance Fire Department Fundraising,training,community events affected by pandemic Page 4 Finally Davie girls basketball gets first CPC win Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/Uecord USPS 149-160 Number 5 Thursday,Feb.4,2021 20 Pages 2 arrested,1 sought for home invasion Parents of By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Three Davidson County men have been charged for a home invasion last summer at the home of the parents of the Mocksville mayor. Allen Shane Hess,33,of Lexington,is being held in the Davidson Detention Center.He is charged by Mocksville Po- lice with first-degree burglary and robbery with a dangerous weapon.He was charged by Lexington police with conspir- acy to commit robbery with a dangerous weapon,first-degree burglary,robbery with a dan- gerous weapon,first-degree kidnapping and second-degree kidnapping.He was charged by the Rowan Sheriff’s Office with first degree burglary,con- spiracy to commit robbery with Mocksville a dangerous weapon,larceny, first-degree kidnapping,and assault with a deadly weap- on with intent to kill inflict- ing serious injuries.He was taken into custody in lieu of a $50,000 bond on the Mocks- ville charges,and $500,000 each for charges in Lexington and Rowan County. Dwon Nicholas Still,31,of Thomas ville,had not been ap- prehended as of Monday mom- ing.He will face charges in Mocksville of first-degree bur- glary and robbery with a dan- gerous weapon.Charges from Lexington will include con- spiracy to commit robbery with a dangerous weapon,first-de- gree burglary,robbery with a dangerous weapon,first degree kidnapping,and second-degree kidnapping.Rowan charges will include first-degree bur- mayor victims of August attack Hess glary,conspiracy to commit robbery with a dangerous weapon,larceny,assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, and first-degree kidnapping. Still Alexander Dakota Ballew, 27,of Lexington,was charged by Mocksville police with first-degree burglary and rob- bery with a dangerous weapon. Lexington charged him with Ballew conspiracy to commit robbery with a dangerous weapon, first-degree burglary,robbery with a dangerous weapon. Please see Invasion -Page 5 Nurse Lisa Ivester gives Jerry Hanes of Mocksville his second dose of the Covid vaccine last week at the second dose clinic at the Davie County Community Park.-Photos by Robin Snow Vaccine doses limited again this Friday A Covid vaccine clinic is scheduled for Friday at the Da- vie Community Park off US 601 South in Mocksville. The county received 400 of the first doses to administer that day.The drive-through clinic is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m., but according to Health Direc- tor Suzanne Wright,the park- ing lot has been filled with 400 cars prior to 7:30 a.m.Vaccines will be administered once the lot is full (It holds 400 vehi- cles.)and staff is ready.This is for people age 65 and older as well as frontline healthcare workers. “It took about 45 min- utes to move 400 peo- pie through the process last Friday,” Wright said. The health department has admin- istered some 6,000 vac- cines to date. Second dose clinics continue on Wednesdays from 1-4:30 p.m.,with those receiv- ing first shots on Jan.6 to get second doses on Feb.3,first shots on Jan.15,second on Feb.10;first shots on Jan.22, second on Feb.17,and first shots on Jan.29,second on Feb.24. Forms are needed for each clinic and can be downloaded at Daviecountync.gov. Traffic will be heavy around the park on both vaccination days. Free Covid testing continues daily in front of the EMS build- ing in Mocksville. Davie’s COVID Numbers Jan.25 Report Total cases 3,144 Recovered 2,867 Active cases 237 (7in hospital) Deaths 40 Interim manager threatens to leave She claims bullying by board member By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Lynn Trivette is serious about her job as Mocksville’s interim town manager. But she’s had enough. Trivette withdrew her name from consideration for the per- manent town manager’s job last week,citing phone calls from board member Amy Vaughan-Jones. “I was talked to unprofes- sionally,disrespectfully and I have felt bullied in some phone calls,”she said in a note to board members.“I feel unde- serving of such conduct after trying to manage four posi- tions along with my efforts of making good decisions for the town. “I have gone beyond the call of duty to do the best job I know how and it seems nev- er good enough,”she wrote.“I will continue to serve the board as a whole until you find a re- placement -unless I feel mis- treated again.” Vaughan-Jones said she had never disrespected or bullied Trivette,but only asked ques- tions.She went on to say that she was the board member who requested Trivette be included in town manager candidates to make it to the interview pro- cess. “She totally lost it,” Please See Threatens -Page 4 Vehicles are stacked in the parking lot with residents waiting for their second dose. V 4 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.4,2021 Editorial Page Keep public In The Mail... notices in Thanks for serving during pandemic newspapers Rep.Harry Warren just doesn’t get it. When he personally resumed Republican legislators’ crusade against local newspapers and the public’s right to know last week,Warren attempted to skirt a gubernatorial veto by cramming as many counties as he could into a lo- cal bill,proposed that residents search for public notices instead of receiving them in a central place,gave local governments a no-brainer financial choice and ignored the negative effects his proposal would have on local,often small businesses. Warren’s bill gives certain counties the ability to pass an ordinance and choose whether to put public notices in newspapers or on their websites.Instead,the notices would go on a county’s website for free or a fee.The compromise, apparently,is that he’s not forcing governments to remove notices from newspapers,as bills have in the past. Warren knows a statewide bill wouldn’t make it into law. Even if it fits the official definition,how “local”is a bill that includes 14 counties that stretch from the mountains to the coast and affects roughly 1.5 million North Carolin- ians? House Bill 35 includes Cabarrus,Catawba,Currituck, Davidson,Forsyth,Haywood,Jackson,Montgomery,Rich- mond,Rockingham,Rowan,Rutherford,Stanly and Swain counties.It includes the 12th-smallest county (Swain)the fourth-largest (Forsyth)and lots in between.It will create a patchwork approach to public and legal notices. To be clear,the most significant problem with Warren’s bill is that it will make it harder for the public to find out what’s going on in their community. Never mind if you don’t have internet access at home or high-speed broadband isn’t available in your area.If War- ren has his way,you may need to find a way to access a yet-to-be created section of the county’s website to find out about the Dollar General moving next door,or about the solar farm that’s going to cover hundreds of acres and cut down a small forest. The government has a duty to tell the public what it’s doing in the medium that will reach the largest number of people. Newspapers are charged with carrying out a public ser- vice by publishing government notices,are paid for that service and remain the best way to reach a large percent of the public.Newspapers across the state remain the most complete package of community news,sports and other in- formation. Notices are available online,too,on the newspaper’s websites and via a statewide website maintained by the N.C.Press Association. Government cannot only make public notices available on a website for people who are interested. The Davie County Enterprise Record is local business in historic downtown Mocksville that employs people who provide news and information and serves as the best meth- od for local businesses to reach potential customers with- out internet and social media algorithms getting in the way. To be fair,Warren’s bill may not lead to changes in every county covered in his bill,but there’s no realistic choice when one option puts notices on a county website for free or a low cost. The choice is made easier when local governments have a standoffish relationship with their local newspaper. Warren’s bill,which will do nothing to expand the audi- ence for public notices,will be a significant revenue loss for some newspapers in the state,potentially forcing some to close.It will be a small footnote on county balance sheets.For some counties,it might even generate revenue. Warren and his colleagues will be enticed to stick it to “the liberal media”without realizing newspapers in the counties he’s targeting employ people with diverse view- points,including conservative ones. Without major changes and an honest embrace of op- posing viewpoints,Warren is proposing a bad bill that will further tear at the community fabric in 14 counties. Community-minded Republicans,Gov.Roy Cooper and Democrats must speak out against this blatant attack on North Carolinians and their local news.This is not a local bill.It’s a disguised attempt to punish newspapers these legislators disagree with. -The Salisbury Post 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 RayTutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville,NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy,75 Cents $32.03 Per Year In Davie County POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 To the editor: I would like to like to take a little time and give a big thank you to the Davie County Health Department and staff,the first responders and the sheriffs department for all their efforts during this pandemic situation,and all their efforts each day. The Best and Worst of Times By Linda H.Barnette When I woke up this morning,the following quote from Charles Dickens was on my mind He began his book,A Tale of Two Cities,with the following words: “It was the best of times,it was the worst of times,it was the age of wisdom,it was the epoch of incredulity,it was the season of light;it was the season of darkness,it was the spring of hope,it was the winter of despair....” This quote seems so appropriate for the present times. Obviously,the pandemic would come under the “worst of times”as both a health and an economic crisis..Not only are thousands of people ill,but large numbers have died,so this virus has changed the way we live,especially those of us who are elderly.John and I are spending almost 100% of our time at home,only going out for necessary events, such as doctor visits,and when we venture out,we are masked.We miss going out to dinner,spending time with friends and especially family.For the first time in my al- most 80 years on this earth,there was no Thanksgiving or Christmas celebration with our families. On the other hand,now there is hope on the horizon, largely with the COVID vaccine.We got our first dose at the end of December and will get the second one this week. In spite of the long lines and the wait,we are eternally grateful to the Davie County Health Department and all the departments of our county government who are making these events possible.After we become immune,we can at least leave home without fear although we will obviously still wear our masks.In addition,we have seen many busi- nesses and other groups rise to the challenges presented, clearly thinking of the public good rather than profit.For various reasons,we have lost some friends and gained some new ones during this strange time.Our country itself has gone through some tumultuous times,yet I feel hope for the future of our democracy.Personally,I have developed some new hobbies,joined new online groups,read count- less books,spread my wings as a writer to include some different platforms,and am working on genealogies for a few people,and looking forward to “the best of times.”As Dr.Patterson said in his sermon this morning,it is often in silence that we get to know ourselves. So when this epoch is over,let your light shine!! Wind Beneath Your Wings By Stephanie Williams Dean “He was kind-of the ‘the wind beneath my wings,’so to speak.” Recently,this commonly used phrase came to mind re- ferring to someone who had supported my goals,giving life to my inspirations.No sooner had I the thought,when the Holy Spirit brought forth additional meanings to the word “wind.” There’s an old Bette Midler song,“The Wind Beneath My Wings,”that was the soundtrack for the movie.Beach- es. The movie theme’s about two women who meet as chil- dren.They go separate ways but remain friends throughout life’s ups and downs.In the song,the word “wind”is used metaphorically like a support or lifting agent,suggestive that friendship has lifted each woman through difficult times. When studying God’s word,there’s much to explore in a single word.The Hebrew word Ruach,shortened as Ruah, is translated collectively as breath,wind,and the spirit of God -His spirit being the initiator of life -the life force breath of God,and not necessarily the Holy Spirit or the presence of His person. This brief research into the word,Ruah,gives clarity when we view the word “wind”from a spiritual perspec- tive.Wind is representative,as well,of the spirit,the living breath of the entire universe,and the power of the spirit in sustaining all of life. Our true support,pillar of strength,or lifting comes from Ruah -the air,breath,spirit that’s been breathed into us. God sustains every breath we take.In redemption,we see God’s power as well in upholding and guiding His cho- sen ones.In the New Testament,the Greek translation for Ruah is pneuma.While the cross supported his body,be- fore drawing a final breath, “Jesus called out with a loud voice,“Father,into your hands I commit my spirit.”When he said this,he breathed his last”(Luke 23:46). Spiritually,I understand any talent I possess is God-giv- en,whatever dream I’ve ever dreamed was God-inspired, and any achievement or success I’ve found in life has been God granted. I’m reminded of the first stanza of an English Christian hymn I’ve always loved: Breathe on me,Breath of God, Fill me with life anew. That I may love what Thou dost love. And do what Thou wouldst do. Consider this the next time you feel the wind blowing against your face. We don't thank these people enough for what they do and I’m sure they don’t get paid enough for what they go through each day. So again,I thank you. Brenda Burton Advance The Answer By Kevin F.Wishon The old caretaker trods along the dimly lit hall,slowing to read the numbers on each apartment door.Jeff,in his smart business suit,followed,taking care not to get against the dusty walls. “Yes.This is it,”The caretaker said,knocking before opening the apartment door.“Gladis!Are you awake?Your expected company has arrived.” “Has he paid?”asked an older female voice. “Yes.He has paid.Hey Fella,come on in here.Meet Gladis and ask her your question.Her eyesight is a little poor,but she knows you’re here.Okay.I’ll leave you two to it.” Before Jeff’s eyes could adjust to the bright lamps and long shadows,the caretaker had already departed,leaving Jeff staring at Gladis seated upright on a worn couch and covered in thick blankets. Pointing to the door and referring to the caretaker,Jeff asked,“Did he tell you what my question was or reason for coming?” Gladis smiled and pulled the outer blanket up over her shoulders.“Yes.I know.You are scared.You secretly fear that you are a failure as a business manager.You feel that your staff doesn’t respect you.”Gladis paused for a mo- ment and then continued.“Somehow,I suspect you are cor- rect in your fear.” Jeff is relieved and eager for an answer to his problem. “I’m told that you see and understand these things better than any other person in this town.Please,tell me the an- swer.” “The answer I have for you is this.You can’t change people that work for you with your words.Stop trying to change them and,instead,change yourself.Your change will influence people and gain their confidence better than any motivational speech.” Jeff’s face drew back in disgust as he searched for the words he wanted to vent.“Tha-that’s your answer?” Gladis nodded her head,and watched Jeff’s face con- torted with anger. “I can’t believe this!You must think this is a joke.I come to you with a serious problem,and this is the new age garbage you give me.I think you are a fraud.I want my money back right now.” “You agreed to the payment if I answered your question, yes?”Gladis asked. Jeff continued his complaining for a bit longer.“Well, fine.Give me another answer and one that is useful this time.” “That was my answer for you.I don’t have another one for you.” Jeff’s temper boiled over.“That’s it.I’m calling the po- lice and pressing charges.This racket is criminal!” Gladis stared quietly at Jeff for a moment,then calmly asked,“Are you done?” Jeff stared at her,unsure of what to say. Gladis continued.“You,Sir,have just spent the last three minutes trying to change me or make me do something without once seriously considering what you should do.” Jeff stumbled back in disbelief.She wasn’t wrong. “My answer is accurate.You want to change everyone around you to fit your desires.However,you refuse the very thought of changing anything about yourself.Until you accept this,don’t expect much to change. Without another word,Jeff left the apartment astounded. Returning home,he finally considered the answer. ••• 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@yadtel.net. Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local,state,national or inter- national issues.An effort will be made to print all letters,provided they are not libelous,vulgar or in poor taste.The editor reserves the right to edit 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 . The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.4,2021 -3 Zachary Taylor’s wife refuses First Lady duties By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent Margaret Mackall Smith Taylor did not want her husband to be President of the United States. After he was nominat- ed,she even prayed that he would not win.Her prayers were not answered at least in the way that she want- ed because Zachery Taylor won the election and be- came President in 1849. Major General Taylor became well-known as the result of his military ser- vice during the Mexican War,particularly after he led the troops that won the battle at Buena Vista,Mex- ico.The American people have chosen men who have been military leaders nu- merous times—they seem to believe that a strong mil- itary leader will be strong president.By the time the 12th president,Zachary Taylor,was elected three other presidents had been military leaders -George Washington,Andrew Jack- son,and William Henry Harrison. Margaret Mackall Smith was bom in Calvert Coun- ty,Maryland,in 1788.Her father was a well-to-do planter so Margaret had the advantages of those bom into that stratum of society.Margaret,who was a shy young lady,met Zachary Taylor,who was a lieutenant in the Army at that time,while he was on leave.Margaret was 21 years old,and Lt.Taylor was 25.The young couple was attracted to each other, and,before long,they fell in love.They were married Black History Cheyney first historically black college By Sharon Anderson For the Enterprise Listening to the nationally syndicated Tom Joyner Morning Show every morning,I learned a new “Little Known Black History Fact.”While the show is no longer on the air,my love of learning black history has iiever waned.Thus,during the month of Febmary,known as “Black History Month,”I want to share some black history facts you may not be aware of. The Higher Education Act of 1965 defines Historically Black Colleges and Universities or HBCUs as,“...any historically black college or university that was established prior to 1964, whose principal mission was, and is,the education for black Americans,and that is accred- ited by a nationally recognized accrediting agency or association ...”Prior to the Civil War,there were no institutions of higher learning for African Americans. In fact,many parts of the United States prohibited the education of black people. In 1837,Richard Humphreys founded the Institute for Colored Youth in Pennsylvania,created to provide educa- tion to students of color.Today,that institution is known as Cheyney University and remains the oldest postsec- ondary HBCU in the country. Following the founding of Cheyney University,also in Pennsylvania,was Lincoln University,established in 1854.Lincoln was the first degree-granting institution of higher education for African Americans.Wilberforce University in'Ohio,was founded two years later,in 1856, as the first HBCU owned and operated by African Amer- icans. In 1896,the U.S.Supreme Court mled in Plessy v. Ferguson that African Americans must be granted “sep- arate but equal”facilities.The reality was institutions of higher learning,like secondary ones,received far less funding than traditionally white schools,in many cases resulting in inferior facilities,equipment and textbooks. In 1954,Plessy v.Ferguson was overturned by Brown V.Board of Education.In this landmark court case,the Supreme Court called for the desegregation of all schools in the United States. Today,there are 107 HBCUs in the U.S.,located in 19 states,the District of Columbia and the U.S.Virgin Is- lands.The majority are located in former slave states,due in part,to their significant African American populations. HBCUs include community colleges,public and private universities,and specialty institutions,like medical and law schools.There are 12 HBCUs in North Carolina. Shaw University in Raleigh is the oldest,having been founded in 1865.North Carolina Central in Durham is the newest,it was founded in 1910. Though segregation is no longer the law of the land in the U.S.,HBCUs still honor their origins and princi- pal mission,by educating and issuing more degrees to African Americans than non-HBCUs.HBCUs offer all students,regardless of race,the opportunity to “develop their skills and talents.” Sharon D.Anderson retired from Forsyth Technical Com- munity College in 2020,where she served as dean of Com- munity and Economic Development.A graduate of Davie County High School,she earned her undergraduate degree from N.C.Central University and graduate degrees from The Ohio State University.She serves on the advisory boards of State Employees’Credit Union (Silas Creek Branch)and Second Harvest Food Banks Providence Kitchen,Political Action Committee chair of the Davie Branch of the NAACP. She is active in her undergraduate alumni association,sery- ing as its treasurer.She resides in Bermuda Run,and will write a weekly column on black history every week during February. Sharon Anderson President Zachary Taylor and his wife,Margaret Smith Taylor. at Margaret’s sister’s house in 1810. When Margaret married Zachary Taylor,she signed up for the hard life of that was endured by a military wife.The book.First La- dies Women Who Called the White House Home, by Beatrice Gormley said, “Although Mrs.Taylor had grown up in refined planta- tion society;she followed her husband without hes- itation from one isolated and primitive fort on the Western frontier to anoth- er.She made homes for her family in tents and log cabins from Fort Snelling, Minn,to Tampa,Fla.”Be- tween Minnesota and Flor- ida,there were many other postings,but Margaret,who was called Peggy by her husband,never seemed to complain or lose heart.She seemed to take all the hard- ships in stride,and she even helped the wounded and tried to cheer up the wives of other soldiers along the way.The Taylors had six children during those years of moving from fort to fort. Two of the four died young. One of their daughters mar- lied Jefferson Davis,who later became the President of the Confederacy,but she died a short time after her marriage. Margaret had withstood 40 years of hardships as the wife of a soldier,and she had done so without complaint.In fact,Zachary Taylor is quoted as saying, “My wife was as much a soldier as I was.”She did not want her husband to be President of the United States,which to her seems like a greater hardship than living at some military post on the frontier.She want- ed him to retire so the two of them could have some quiet years together after all those years of moving from place to place and of- ten living in terrible condi- tions.Her husband felt that he had to answer the call of his country when the Whig Party nominated him to run against the Democratic candidate,Lewis Cass.He not only ran but he won. Even though she had the social skills which were ac- quired when she was grow- ing up to perform the duties, of a First Lady,Margaret Taylor absolutely hated the idea of moving to the White House.She managed the hardships that she had en- counter while living on the Western frontier,but she did not want to deal with Washington society.Al- though she had hoped and prayed that her husband would not win the election, Mrs.Taylor did move to the White House after he won but she did not perform the normal First Lady duties. She stayed in the upstairs family rooms where she received friends and rela- fives,but she took no part in social activities at the White House. The Taylors’youngest daughter,Mary Elizabeth, who was called Betty,acted as hostess while her father was President.According to all sources,Betty filled the role of hostess admira- bly.That youngest daugh- ter had married Lt.Col. William Bliss,who served as adjutant and secretary to the President. On July 4,1850,Presi- dent Taylor spent several hours at a ceremony at the Washington Monument in the hot sun.He got ex- tremely hot and tired.Some hours later,he got very sick.He died five days later.Zachary Taylor had just been President of the United States for just 16 months. Margaret Taylor was distraught.She refused to allow an autopsy which led to rumors that perhaps the President had been poi- soned.His body was ex- burned in 1991,about 150 years after his death,and the tests proved that he had not been poisoned with ar- senic. After her husband’s death,Margaret Smith Tay- lor left the White House and never spoke of it again. She had been denied quiet retirement years with her husband.The sad lady went to live with her daughter, Betty,in Mississippi.Mar- garet died two years later at the age of 64.She was buried beside her husband in Louisville,Ky.There are no pictures of Marga- ret Taylor,but there is a drawing which may or may not be realistic,but it is the only likeness in existence. There is a house in Lou- isville,Ky.where Zachary Taylor’s family lived and where he probably lived for some years.That house is now privately owned by Dr. William C.Gist,who lives there.He will allow tours of the house if you call ahead.The house has a few pieces of furniture that was owned by the Taylor family but most of the furniture is of the period in which the Taylor family lived at that house.The house has un- dergone much remodeling, but it is still an interesting place to visit. We're Growing! NOW HIRING ^1 4/hr.&up $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits •PAY &Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd.,Mocksville •Framing Lumber •Treated Lumber •Plywood Flooring •Plumbing •Electrical Wood Furniture •and much more, wmm .(Hwy 70 East) u < 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.4,2021 Fire department doing its best to serve community By Ron Semple For the Enterprise ADVANCE-Five veteran firefighters were elected to the board of trustees at the annual corporate meeting of the Advance fire Depart- ment. Elected were:Dave Miller,who has 49 years of service;Tommy Myers, 26 years;Daniel Burke,8 years;Josh Collins,6 years and Keith Galyean,5 years. The nine-member board selected Miller as chair, Burke as vice chair,Galy- ean as secretary and Ron- nie Robinson as treasurer. Members-at-large are Col- lins,Allan Burton,Jeff Carter and Brian Parish. The board approved a budget of $540,220 pre- pared by Fire Chief Rod- ney Miller which funds the operations of 49 firelight- ers and 23 members of the auxiliary. Ten of the firefighters are young part-time profes- sionals who work staggered shifts to ensure that fire apparatus is manned and driven to the scene of an in- cident immediately after the 911 call is dispatched.Chief Miller said this reduces re sponse time. Volunteers then can go directly to the scene if they are not at the firehouse. Five of these single pro- fessionals forgo salaries in exchange for living quarters and kitchen privileges at the firehouse.They answer nighttime dispatches.Chief Miller said this arrangement has saved the taxpayers $760,000 over the years. The Advance Fire De- partment answered 484 calls from Davie County 911 Dispatchers in 2020. The department also pro- vides backup to the Davie County Ambulance which is housed at Station 12. Twenty-eight firefighters are certified EMTs and five more are undergoing train- ing. Covid 19 affected the operation in 2020 although none of its members were infected.“We wear masks and practice social distanc- ing as best as we can,”said Chief Miller. Two popular barbecue fund raisers were cancelled. Chief Miller said these pop- ular events usually net the department about $25,000 which buys extras not in- eluded in the department’s budget. One notable extra was a ladder truck bought six years ago from a New Jer- sey fire department at a bar- gain price financed by pro- ceeds from barbecue sales. The truck is 43-feet long and has an 85-foot tower capable of reaching the roof of any structure in Davie County.The truck is used for search and rescue and for ventilating roofs which allow deadly hot gases and smoke to escape the burning building. There are three ladder trucks in the county.The others are in Mocksville and Coolemee.All are available to any fire department in the county thanks to mutual aid agreements. Another casualty was the department’s annual fire camp for middle school students.Besides providing fun and adventure for the kids,many students move on to join the department’s Junior Firefighter program. Captain Ronnie Robert- son said the junior firefight- er program is open to rising sixth grade students and older boys and girls who are not yet 16.Juniors then graduate in the Cadet Pro gram for older high school, students. Junior firefighter train- ing is ongoing through the school year and centers on its members learning to as- sist on the fire ground locat- ing and by retrieving equip- ment from the fire engines, preparing air pack bottles and helping with rehabilita- tion efforts.Juniors do not actively fight fires. “Safety is our first prior- ity,”said Robertson.“Not all juniors suit up on calls, but the ones who do work under the close scrutiny of adult firefighters.” A quarter of the depart- ment are graduates of the junior program including Chief Miller as well as Cap- tains Robertson,Myer,Bur- ton,and Rick Hockaday. Trustee Collins is a gradu- ate of Fire Camp,and the Junior and Cadet Programs. The annual Christmas dinner was also a casualty of Covid 19 but the depart- ment did lead the Christmas parade through “down- town”Advance. Chief Miller said the de- partment is also seeking adult volunteers as firefight- ers and members of the aux- iliary which supports the Advance Fire Chief Rodney Miller. department in numerous ways. The neophyte firelights will,over time,receive the same certifications and training as professional fire- fighters. “Volunteering is great way for both old timers and newcomers to serve their community and enjoy the comradery of our firehouse family,”Miller said. Many local jobs available at virtual job fair Looking for a job? Look no further than Da- vie County.The NC Triad: Virtual Get Hired Event is for anyone looking for a new job or who would like to upgrade their life with a new,meaningful career. Davie CONNECT,the Davie Chamber of Com- merce,and Davie Economic Development Commission partnered with the Pied mont Trial Workforce De- velopment Board/PTRC to host this free virtual hiring event on Feb.10 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. “Many Davie employ- ers are hiring right now and have several positions to fill.A virtual job fair pro- vides a great way to connect our businesses to potential candidates in a safe and ef- ficient manner,”said Caro- lyn McManamy,director of Davie CONNECT.“We commend the PTRC for providing this service to our community and look for- ward to hosting additional events.” Job seekers will be able to interview with the fol- lowing companies in Davie that are hiring for positions including manufacturing engineers,manufacturing amDcesTone 132 Interstate Drive ■ Mocksville,NC 27028 | (336)753-8473 Hours:Mon.-Fri.7:30 -5:30 Sat.7:30 -12:30 MockBerothTire.com TIRE &AUTOMOTIVE 1184243 ENGINEERED TO QUIETLY IMPRESS DEFERRED INTEREST IF PAID IN FULL WITHIN 6 MONTHS' $149 Minimum purchase required.Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the purchase balance is not paid in full within 6 months or if you make a late payment.lea nst 'MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED.APR:28.8%.Minimum JOHNQPiian Finance Charge;$2.00.Terms are subject to change. <J CF'W managers,distribution cen- ter supervisors,truck driv- ers,assemblers,shift-leads, and more,not all require a college degree. •Ashley Furniture is the largest furniture manufac- turer in the world with a line of residential bedding,case goods,and furniture. •Avgol Nonwovens leads the global hygiene market with ultra-lightweight spun- melt non-woven fabrics. •Brakebush is a value- added processor of chicken products with more than 200 products. •Comfort Bilt is a manu- facturer for the storm door and window industry. •Dunlop Aircraft Tyres is the world’s only specialist aircraft tire manufacturer. •Patterson Companies is one of North America’s premier transportation man- agement providers servic ing the perishable and non- perishable markets. •Ingersoll Rand supports the Compression Tech- nology Services Branch othrough the manufacturing of rotary,centrifugal,and Thermo King air compres- sors and fabricating parts for our Trane businesses. •Reeb custom-manufac- tures and distributes mill- work products such as entry doors,interior doors,col- umns,and accessories stairs across the.eastern US. •The Andersons is rooted in agriculture that conducts business around the world in the commodity trading, ethanol,plant nutrient,and rail sectors. Browse companies in the lobby,enter booths,view open positions,and chat with HR representatives in real-time. Before the fair:regis Threatens... Continued From Page 1 Vaughan-Jones said about one of her telephone calls to Trivette. The questions,she said, centered around an unan- nounced state audit,a post on the town’s social media site promoting socialism, problems with untended markers at Rose Cemetery, and a police internal inves- tigation stemming from a party for former Chief Pat Reagan last year in which an officer gave Reagan toi- let paper with her face on it,that of another police de- partment critic,and two for- mer officers,one of whom has sued the town. “She lied to me,” Vaughan-Jones said.“I don’t fit into the good old boy system.I am not to blame for all of this.All I do is ask questions.” Mayor Will Marklin said the field of potential town manager candidates is dwin- dling quickly.The town had narrowed the field to eight candidates for in-person in- terviews,but five of those withdrew their names.It’s down to three,and he hopes those interviews will begin soon. He realizes it is tough.A simple internet search of the town’s government reveals past problems. “Until we have each town board member work- ing with and respecting the town manager and not push- ter;browse companies and open positions in the lobby; update a resume;share the fair with Mends and family; check out the Tips for Sue- cess tab for ideas on how to shine. Log on anytime between 10 a.m.and 2 p.m.Log on early.Network and inter- view with the companies by entering their booths and engaging in chats.You can also learn about all that Da- vie has to offer at the Davie Resource/Tourism Booth. “I want to be able to showcase the exceptional features of Davie County to our potential job seekers,” said Caroline Moser,presi- dent of the Davie Chamber of Commerce. Here is the link to learn more and register:https:!/ findyourcenternc .com/geth- ired-feblO!. ing their own agenda -we will be dealing with turn- over and the need to hold interviews for manager on an annual basis,”he said. “This is unfortunate and the pool of qualified managers is dwindling.We knew the search process would be difficult because we have had so many managers in such a short period of time.” Trivette,the town’s fi- nance officer,said she re- grets having to withdraw her name from consideration, but sees no other course of action.“I told you all that I take my oath seriously and I would follow policy and procedure and seek guid- ance to make decisions for the town.” Healthy Hearts A Special virtual series via ZOOM. Join our team of presenters to learn more about how to keep your heart healthy. •February 4:when Do I Know Something is Wrong? —presented by Bradley Martin,MD;starts at 6pm •February 11:Women and Heart Disease —presented by Tori Hudgins,PA;starts at 6pm •February 18:it's Not Just About Your Heart —presented by Mandy Brawley,RN,Diabetes Educator; starts at 6pm • February 25:Stress and Your Heart -Why It Matters —presented by Ray Georgeson,MD;starts at 6pm Register online at lredellHealth.org,or scan the QR code with your phone's camera! V i Brown,Steele to conduct black history program In honor of Black History Month,Davie Senior Ser- vices and the Dorothy Gra- ham family will co-sponsor the annual Black History Month Program,“1619 to 1865:Our Journeys,Our Songs.” Speaker Alice Brown and soloist John Quincy Steele Jr.will headline this year’s two-part event.Part one will be a video posted on Senior Services’Facebook Page {https://www.facebook.coml DCSrServices)on Wednes- day,Feb.10 at 3 p.m.This will feature music by Steele. Part two will be a parking lot event at Davie Senior Services,278 Meroney St., Mocks ville,on Wednes- Invasion Continued From Page 1 first-degree kidnapping and second-degree kidnapping. He was charged by Rowan with first-degree burglary, conspiracy to commit rob- bery with a dangerous weapon,larceny,first-de- gree kidnapping,and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting seri- ous injury.He is being held in the Guilford County Jail. Mocksville Assistant Police Chief Koula Black said that a witness came to law enforcement on Satur- day identifying the suspects as those involved in the Mocksville home invasion, as well as other similar in- cidents in Lexington and Rowan County.Detectives from all three agencies in- terviewed the suspects on day,Feb.17 at 3 p.m.Par- ticipants will remain in their vehicles and the program by Brown will be broadcast via the car radio.This is open to the community of all ages. Contact Senior Services to reserve a pttrking space. Brown,a retired public school teacher,is a graduate of J.C.Price High School. She earned a degree in mu- sic education from the Uni- versity of North Carolina at Greensboro where an enjoy- ment of new and different art forms expanded. Steele is a graduate of Da- vie County High School.He earned a bachelor’s degree from Johnson C.Smith Uni- versity and is retired from Sunday at the Lexington Police Department. On the evening of Aug. 24,2020,Johnny and Betty Marklin,parents of Mocks- ville Mayor Will Mark- lin,reported that two men forced their way into their South Main Street home after saying they were from EnergyUnited.The victims were bound with zip ties, and Mr.Marklin was as- saulted while the suspects ransacked the house. The suspects stole few items,but kept asking the victims where “the money” was,reported former Po- lice Chief Pat Reagan.The Marklins had seen at least one of the suspects prior to the home invasion. Investigators in Mocks- ville and Rowan County numerical score rn the J.D.Power 2013-2016 U.S.Insurance Shopping Studies.2018 stud .and measures the experiences and perceptions of customers surveyed between April 201: experiences may vary.Visit jdfxmrcom. dded ^one or more of the following Insurers:Erie insurance Exchange,Erie Insurance Coi based on 15,669 total to January 2016.Your 1116196 the NC Department of Pub- lie Safety.He is president and CEO of Steele Mar- keting Group.He was vice president of the University Concert Choir,and has lent his rich baritone voice to the Twin City Choristers for 22 years. To learn more or to regis- ter,call 336-753-6230. Article by Alice Brown and Kim Shuskey said the home invasions were targeted,and not ran- dom. In Rowan,according to the Salisbury Post,the at- tackers knocked down and kicked a 93-year-old man, causing him to go to the hospital for treatment of cuts to his head and face. That attack was late Jan.19 and early Jan.20. Rowan Sheriff’s Capt. Chad Moose told the Post that Hess appeared to be the ring leader of the group.He was arrested at a hotel in Winston-Salem. 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WuMm Salem,TfC 27197 m>779-ms mimfj:cbertsfunerai4am DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.4,2021 -5 ourdavie.com Named Among the Nation's Top 5%for Joint Replacement Surgery The Healthgrades Joint Replacement Surgery Excellence Award honors our orthopaedic experts,whose leading nonsurgical,minimally invasive and robotic treatment options often reduce pain and shorten recovery times.Many of our joint replacement patients even go home the day of or day after surgery. ORTHOPAEDICS &JOINT CARE 888-716-WAKE WakeHealth.edu/Ortho ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCE PROVIDERS. Wake Forest* Baptist Health Davie Medical Center 4 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.4 2021 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage,location and deed stamps purchased,with $2 representing $1,000. -Jesus De Paz Gutierrez and Yesenia Flores Santi- banex to Petra Villicana Ro- driguez,23,200 square feet, Clarksville Township,$60. -Salem Brass to Dawn Lynn James,1 lot.River Hill Drive,Advance,$120. -Kevin R.Nunn and Jennifer D.Nunn to Nicole Beth Tomaino,1 lot.Bear Creek Estates,Mocksville Township,$100. -Clarence L.Lagle and Miriam E.Lagle to Domin- go Guillen,tract,Jerusalem Township,$140. -Robert Weisner and Robin Weisner to Klas D. Romberg,tracts,Bermuda Run,$418. -Yean Khom to Tiffany Toler,.65 acre,Mocksville Township,$332. -The Historic Preserva- tion Foundation of North Carolina to Larry Calvin Chambers Jr.and Lakeysia Detorea Chambers,1.82 acres,Mocksville Town- ship,$470. -J.T.Smith Jr.and Mar- tha S.Smith to Johnny E. Robbins Jr.,1 lot,Greene Willow Subdivision,Cala- haln Township,$238. -Adilene Ruano-Vargas to Joshua Paul Draughn, tract,Mocksville Township. -Paul Cabell Gragg to Jacob Cody Smith and Meredith Lang,6.95 acres. Crows Nest Lane,Mocks- ville,$700. -Alliance Development of the Carolinas to Fine Line Homes,1 lot.Sum- merlyn Farms,Clarksville Township,$84. -Draper Team to Bry- on G.Fingar and Nina M. Fingar,1 lot,Craftwood, Mocksville,$306. -Nicholas James Bam- hardt and Victoria Bam- hardt to Kayla Nicole Cra- ven,.97 acre,Farmington Township,$280. -Daniel C.O’Con- nell and Susan Gates Rose O’ConneJl to Araceli Gama Antunez,1 lot,Woodlee, $340. -Joann Bell Williams by Dr.Richard Williams to Wendy Workman for WWD Properties,2.8 acres,Cala- haln Township,$60. -Deborah Shaver O’Ne- al and Brian Steven O’Neal, Jeffrey Lee Shaver and Lisa Breedlove Shaver,Scott Curwood Shaver and Mi- chele Shore Shaver,Robert Michael Shaver and Mi- chelle Beck Shaver and Jef- frey Lee Shaver as executor of estate of Susan K.Shaver to Jeffrey Lee Shaver and Lisa Breedlove Shaver, tract. -Eastwood Constmction Partners to Wally W.Jones Jr.and Iris D.Jones,1 lot, Kinderton Village,Bermuda Run,$654. -Charles Kevin Hendrix to James Timothy Hendrix and Denise C.Hendrix,2.56 acres,Clarksville Township. -Chasity C.Rose to Brenda Michelle McDow- ell,1 lot.North Ridge, Mocksville,$346. -Barry Blumquist and Ingeborg Blumquist to Lynn M.Troxell,1 lot.Forest Brook,Calahaln Township, $249. -Daisy Lomeli and Da mian Marcelino Rueda to Francis R.Randolph,tract, $278. -Stacy A.Beck to Tabitha Cleary Holbrook, tracts,Clarksville Town- ship,$230. -Meredith Lang Smith and Jacob Smith to Janice M.Gamer and Terry Stone, 1 lot.North Ridge,Mocks- ville,$354. -Matthew Ferraro and Kimberly Ferraro to Nick- olas Andrew Kephart,10 acres.Underpass Road,Ad- vance,$1,550. -Mitzie P.Rogres and Jonathan P.Rogers to An- thony L.Steele and Kimber- ly Ann Haines,3.91 acres, $570. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of- fice reports. Jan.30:disturbing the peace.Children’s Home Road,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,Redland Road,Advance;suspicious activity,US 158,Advance; disturbance,US >601 S., Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,NC 801 S.,Advance; disturbance,Hillcrest Drive, Advance;communicating threats,Redmeadow Drive, Advance;larceny.Willow- brook Place,Bermuda Run; larceny,Jericho Church Road,Mocksville;domestic disturbance.Shady Lane, Advance;larceny,Bamr hardt Lane,Advance. Jan.29:suspicious activ- ity,Swicegood St.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity,US 601 S.,Mocksville;distur- bance.Wall St.,Mocksville; burglary,Westridge Road, Advance;fight,Michaels Cater like the pros! 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Jan.28:disturbance,US 601 S.,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,NC 801 S., Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Eatons Church Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,E.Kinderton Way,Bermuda Run;fraud. Fork Bixby Road,Advance; domestic assist,NC 801 S., Mocksville;larceny,NC 801 S.,Cooleemee;tres- passing.Legion Hut Road, Mocksville;fraud.Farming- ton Road,Mocksville;sus- picious activity.Mortgage Hill Way,Mocksville;fraud. Legion Hut Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, Woodlee Drive,Advance; suspicious activity.Haw- thome Road,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,US 158,Mocksville. Jan.27:domestic dis- turbance.Deer Run Drive, Mocksville;communicat- ing threats,Spillman Road, Mocksville;communicating threats,Comatzer Road, Advance;disturbance, Yadkin Valley Road,Ad- vance;fraud,US 64 E.,Ad- vance;disturbance,US 158, Mocksville;disturbance, US 601 S.,Mocksville; larceny,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;disturbing the peace,Southwood Drive, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity.Mortgage Hill Way, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,US 601 S./Deadmon Road,Mocksville;sus- picious activity.Junction Road,Mocksville. Jan.26:larceny,Calvin Lane,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,US 64 E./ Brooke Dr.,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Penny Lane,Advance;commu- nicating threats,Fairfield Road,Mocksville;fraud, Shadybrook Road,Mocks- ville;damage to property. Irishman Place,Advance; larceny,Potts Road,Ad- vance;suspicious activity. Cherry Hill Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity. Fairfield Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance. Riverside Drive,Coolee- mee;suspicious activity. No Creek/Aubrey Merrell roads,Mocksville;runaway, Meta Breeze Lane,Mocks- ville.V Jan.25:disturbance, US 64 W.,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,US 64 E./ Grace Lane,Advance,sus- picious activity,Gladstone Road/Lois Lane,Mocks- ville;disturbing the peace, Fulton Road,Advance; fraud,US 158,Advance; runaway,Berkshire Lane, Mocksville;larceny.Pine- wood Lane,Bermuda Run; communicating threats, Swicegood St.,Mocksville; communicating threats, Howell Road,Mocksville; domstic assist,Duke Whit- taker Road,Mocksville; trespassing.Farmland Road,Mocksville;commu- nicating threats,NC 801 S.,Advance;domestic dis- turbance,Madison Road, Mocksville;communicat- ing threats,NC 801 S.,Ad- vance. Jan.24:communicat- ing threats,Calvin Lane, Mocksville;larceny,Ce- dar Grove Church Road, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Calvin Lane, Mocksville;trespassing. Pleasant Lane,Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. Jan.24:Jacob Hagler, 27,of Calvin Lane,Mocks- ville,assault on a female. Jan.25:Sean Nicho- las Allen,27,of Williams Road,Advance,misde- meanor stalking;Clarence Edward Carter,49,of Riv- erside Drive,Cooleemee, non-support of child;Kee- gan Scott Hall,20,of US 64 W.,Mocksville;failure to appear in court;Hakim McKee,39,of US 601 S., Mocksville,non-support of child. Jan.27:Dustin Owen Smith,31,of Lakewood Village Road,Mocksville, failure to appear in court. Jan.28:Chelsea Arlene King,32,of Brown Drive, Mocksville,killing an an- imal by starvation;Justin Michael Perry,36,of Cree- kwood Drive,Advance, failure to appear in court; Charles Boyer Vann,29,of Main St.,Cooleemee,fail- ure to appear in court,re- sisting an officer. Jan.29:Lauren Pet- tycord,37,of Oak Grove Church Road,Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Caleb Mark Withrow,40,of Cross St.,Cooleemee,pos- session of stolen goods. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. -Kristen Hawotte was charged Jan.24 with misde- meanor larceny. -Thor Armstrong was charged Jan.27 with pos- session of marijuana and paraphernalia. -Jessy Purkey was charged Jan.27 with pos- session of marijuana and paraphernalia. -Darius Hawkins was charged Jan.27 with pos- session of marijuana and paraphernalia. -Tara Shepherd was charged Jan.27 with shop- lifting and contributing to the deliquency of a juvenile. -Brian Dillard was charged Jan.28 with assault on a female. -A man reported Jan.24 he was being harassed via telephone. -The larceny of items from The Label Shopper on Yadkinville Road was re- ported Jan.24. -Suspicious activity was reported Jan.24 at Horn’s Epress on S.Salisbury St. -A larceny from Wal- Mart was reported Jan.25. -A fight was report- ed Jan.25 on North Main Street. -The larceny of items from Dollar General on Yadkinville Road was re- ported Jan.28. -A domestic disturbance was reported Jan.28 on Cemetery Street. -The larceny of items from Tractor Supply on Yadkinville Road was re- ported Jan.31. -The larceny of items from Wal-Mart was report- ed Jan.31. -Suspicious activity was reported Feb.1 on Yadkin- ville Road. "Saving VoviB County Since 1S73" Brakes Tires Batteries Alignments Scheduled Maintenance Complete and Professional Auto Repair 336-751-3372 1484 Hwy.64 West,Mocksville,NC 336-751-3372 FEATURE OFTHE WEEK 219 McCullough Road, Mocksville,NC Perfect for starter home or down sizing. Cozy 3 Bedroom,1 Bath ranch in rural Davie County. Nice deck overlooks large back yard. Make your appointment today! $125,000 HOWARD REALTY 330 $.Saiisbuiy Si,Mocksville •336-751-3538 To view all our current listings visit us at: ULS\www.howardrealty.com. t=7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.4,2021 -7 Vaccine Second Dose Day It was Covid vaccine second-dose shot day last Wednesday.Above, Karen Ferrell,Bob Robertson and Mickey Ferrell show their cards in- dicating they have taken the vaccine.-Photos by Robin Snow Jim and Georgia Anne Pardue get some fresh air. Camden Greene enjoys the wait by drawing for the photographer. Ernestine Grant and Jhana Wiseman.Mike Hinshaw gets back into his vehicle. Dallas Jones walks among the waiting vehicles,hundreds of which fill up the parking lot at the Davie County Community Park. George and Delores Jordan wait their turn Peggy Whittaker and son Mitchell Whittaker brave the long lines. Health Director Suzanne Wright (center)is in charge of the twice-weekly clinics.Ariel Waldrop takes down information. V 4 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.4,2021 Obituaries Bonnie Sue Cockerham Riggan Mrs.Bonnie Sue Cockerham Riggan,86,of N.Went- worth Drive and formerly of US 601 North,Mocksville, died Monday,Feb.1,202,at the Kate B.Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was bom on Dec.16, 1936 in Surry County to the late William Marvin and Verlie Hawkins Payne Cockerham. Mrs.Riggan retired from BB&T in 2015.She was a mem- ber of Blaise Baptist Church of Mocksville where she served in the church's ministries in many ways and had been involved in short term mission work with her late husband in Venezuela. Mrs.Riggan was a Proverbs 31 mother,and nothing was more important to her than family and her church.She enjoyed sewing and cooking,espe- cially for her grandchildren,and enjoyed bowling in the Sunshine Ladies League with the "High Flyers". She was also preceded in death by:her husband,Colum- bus Franklin "Pop"Riggan;a sister;and 3 brothers. Survivors:2 children,Regina Chandler (John)of Cool- eemee and Ron Riggan (Eileen)of Santa Rosa,Calif.;5 grandchildren,Adam Chandler,Claire Chandler,Phillip Chandler (Kendra),Jenna Riggan and Connor Riggan;a great-granddaughter,Juliet Chandler;and many nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m.Thursday, Feb.4 at Blaise Baptist Church withthe Revs.Ken Furches and Glenn Sellers officiating.Attendees are requested to wear a facial covering.Friends may pay their respects to Mrs.Riggan at the church,one hour prior to the service and at other times at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials:Blaise Baptist building fund,134 Blaise Church Road,Mocksville;or to Kate B.Reynolds Hospice Home,101 Hospice Lane,Winston-Salem,27103. Condolences:www.eatonJuneralservice.com. Wade Wilbur Reeves Sr. Mr.Wade Wilbur Reeves Sr.,91,of Mocksville,died Sunday,Jan.31,2021,at Davis Regional Medical Center in Statesville. He was bom Nov.26,1929 in Davie County to the late Charlie Lester and Dorcas Ida Mae Richardson Reeves'.Mr.Reeves was a veteran of the U.S.Army,He and his wife,Estelle,owned and oper- ated Bethany Shell in Statesville and he was retired from Dixie Fur- niture in Lexington;but most of all, he was a farmer who loved being on a tractor.Mr.Reeves was a mem- ber of New Union United Methodist Church,Mocksville. He was also preceded in death by: his wife of 62 years,Estelle Wright Reeves;a sister,Nola Ludwick;and a great-grandson,Matthew Reeves. Survivors:children,Pam Ladd (Carl Jr.)of Harmony, Wilbur Reeves (June)of Statesville and Chester Reeves of the Sheffield community;sisters,Mary Lou Teague of Sheffield,Kat Routh of Climax,and Brenda Bailey of Mocksville;sister-in-law,Judy Wooten of Sheffield; 4 grandchildren,Renee Holland (Doug),Chris Reeves (Tonya),Luke Reeves (Candace),and April Ottone (An- thony);and great-grandchildren,Ethan,Emily,Landon, Austin,Adalyn,Walker,Savannah,Benjamin,and Noah. A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m.,Friday, Feb.5 at New Union United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev.Dr.Steve Rainey officiating.At the request of the family,be mindful of social distancing and wear a face covering.The family invites friends to come by Lambert Funeral Home,Mocksville,Thursday,Feb.4 from 9 a.m.- 6 p.m.to pay respects.Due to Covid,there will,not be a formal receiving line. Memorials:New Union UMC Cemetery Fund,c/o Doris Dyson,1469 County Line Rd.,Harmony,28634;of Gide- ons International,Davie Camp,PO Box 182,Mocksville. Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com. Paula Ann Masten White Mrs.Paula Ann Masten White,56,of Franklin Lane, Mocksville,died Sunday,Jan.24,2021 at her home,sur- rounded by family while being held in the arms of her hus- band of 25 years. They had a unique and special relationship as they spent most all their hours together. Whether in their home or at work, they were seldom seen apart.They enjoyed fishing and taking trips to the beach together,and found a love for church six years ago,hav- ing given their hearts to God. Her hands were rarely still as she could be found wrapping meat at Jerry's Meat Processing,where she worked for 22 years,until the onset of her illness.She loved to cook,work in her yard,grow flow- ers and crochet.She had a passion for animals,especially those need- ing to be rescued,and possessed a gentle way of healing them.She will be missed by her cat. Peanut,who laid by her head until the end.She truly loved being a grandmother and cherished every minute she got to spend with her grandchildren.They were one of her great- est joys.She sought to find the good in everything and everyone.She believed that no matter the path chosen, people always had the power to change and become better. She could find joy in the simple things.Even through her journey with cancer,she remained a loving and caring per- son,and the world will be a little duller without her bright smile and loving heart. She was bom on July 21,1964,in Forsyth County,to the late John Paul and Cindy Jarrard Masten.She was also pre- ceded in death by a sister,Tammy Alspaugh;a grandson, Kaden Powell;and her father in law,Jerry White. Survivors:her husband,Tim White of the home;3 chil- dren,Katrina Powell,Kenneth Powell and Cody White (Kay Davis)all of Mocksville;4 grandchildren,Khrissa Powell and Bella,Bentley and Kyla Powell and their moth- er,Angell Peacock;her mother-in-law,Virginia White of Mocksville;2 brothers,Shane Masten (Jerri)of Mocks- ville and Chad Masten of Greensboro;sister-in-law,Teresa Stovall (Johnny)of Mocksville;a nephew,Gary Bumgar- ner (Bethany);special grandnephews,Brantley and Henry Bumgarner;her aunt,Barbara Craven (Mike)of Kemers- ville;and special friend,Tina Fox. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m.Thursday,Jan. 28 at Community Covenant Church with Pastors Keith Ledford and Rowan Fay officiating.Burial followed in Zion Chapel Methodist Church Cemetery. 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V I \K R A I If ()M K &(HI M \l ION SKH\l(r. SELECTED h'idcpendent FUNERAL HOMES* Member hv iniitoficm 635 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 www.lambertfuheralhomenc.com Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.4,2021 -9 Christeen Barneycastle Ireland Christeen Barneycastle Ireland,86,of Mocksville,died at Forsyth Medical Center on Jan.24,2021. She was bom on Dec.15,1934 in Davie County, daughter of the late William “Billy”Barneycastle and Ma- mie Stewart Barneycastle.She is also preceded in death by her brothers,E.E “Gene”Bar- neycastle,P.H.“Doody”Bar- neycastle,and William “Sant” Bameycdstle. She worked in assembly at a furniture factory.She was of the Methodist faith and at- tended Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. Survivors:a son,Harvey Cranfill (Delaine)of Mocks- ville;a daughter,Regina Ire- land of Mocksville;a brother, Spencer Barneycastle;a sister,Louvella Kiger;grand- children.Heath Cranfill (Ann)and Brianna Cranfill;step grandchildren;Jim Brown,Johnny Brown (LeeAnn),and Ellie Drye (Noah);and step-great-grandchildren,Kody, Mason and Lyla Brown,also,Caleb and Aslen Drye. A visitation was held Friday,Jan.29 from 4-7 p.m.at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville.A graveside service was held on Saturday,Jan.30 starting at 11 a.m.at Chest- nut Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery,officiated by Bob Brigg. Condolences:www.daviefuneralservice.com. Ella Mae (Seamon)Poindexter Ella Mae (Seamon)Poindexter,85,of Advance,died on Jan.27,2021 at her home in Davie County. She was bom on Dec.27,1935 in Davie County,a daughter of the late John Al- vin Seamon and Ethel Louise (Seamon)Seamon.She is also preceded in death by:a son, James Hartman Poindexter; and a brother,Alvin Rayford Seamon. She attended Davie County Schools.She was a housekeep- er for Bermuda Village.The loves of her life were her chil- dren and grandchildren. Survivors:a son,John Leonard Hudson Jr.(Vicky); daughters,Karen Hudson Poin- dexter (Gene),Donna Lee Hud- son,Sharon Kay Hudson,and Sarah Elizabeth Poindexter; a daughter-in-law,Mandy Poindexter;sisters,Margaret Lewis,Betty Snow,Ruth Ward,Sally Whittaker,Novella Minor,Lorraine Seamon,and Peggy Seamon;grandchil- dren,Christopher Hudson,Andrew Hudson,Rachel Ves- tal,R.Daniel Poindexter,Mark Hudson,Lauren Johnson, Daniel Poindexter,and Matthew Poindexter;and a great- grandson,Daniel Overby. A drop-in visitation was held Saturday,Jan.30 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville. At 3 p.m.a graveside service followed at Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery.The Rev.Rick Mars- en officiated. Condolences:www.daviefuneralservice .com. Peggy Joann Spry Dwiggins Mrs.Peggy Joann Spry Dwiggins,85,of Gamer Street, Mocksville,died Wednesday,Jan.20,2021 at the home of her daughter. She was bom on Aug.18,1935 in Cabarms County to the late Ola Spry House.Mrs. Dwiggins was an active mem- ber of Concord United Method- ist Church where she enjoyed singing in the choir and was a member of the United Method- ist Women.She had served on committees,being loyal to the Special Concerns committee. She also loved the Senior Sun- day school class,where she was a faithful member.She retired from the Davie County School system with 30 years of service and had been the bookkeeper at Dwiggins Metal Masters up until March of 2020,which she enjoyed. She was also preceded in death by:her husband,Lester Franklin "Pete"Dwiggins;and a son,David Dwiggins. Survivor:3 children,Mike Dwiggins (Cynthia)of Salisbury,Cathy Dyson (Marty)and Patty Cave (Chris) all of Mocksville;9 grandchildren,Michael Dwig- gins Jr.,Leann Luepke (Andrew),Allen Dyson (Ca- sey),Kelsey Clarke (Nat),Tayler Hutchens (Matt),Clay Cave (Brooke),Amanda Correll (Chad),Megan Seaford (Dustin)and Jonathan Dwiggins (Sara);2 step-grandchil- dren,Elizabeth Clark (Ken)and Jimmy Greene (Don- na);14 great-grandchildren;7 step-great-grandchildren; a sister,Carol Draughn (Earl),and a brother.Bill Spry, all of Mocksville;a special sister-in-law,Betty Anderson of Mocksville;many nieces and nephews;and caregivers Sandra Phelps,Glenda Willard,Sam Beck,Lynne Poore, Jill Andrade,Carla Poplin,Barbara Stewart,Susan Phil- lips,Eva Payne and Jessie Fulton,Diane and others from Trellis Supportive Care. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m.Saturday, Jan.23 at Concord United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev.David Singletary officiating.Friends paid their respects to Mrs.Dwiggins inside the church one hour prior to the service and at other times at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials:general fund of Concord UMC,161 Cherry Hill Roadf Mocksville. Condolences:www.eatonjuneralservice.com. Judith ‘Jodi’May Oscar Mrs.Judith "Jodi"May Oscar,71,of Potts Road,Ad- vance,died Tuesday,Jan.26,2021 at her home. She was bom on April 23,1949 in Forsyth County to the late Mary May Wright.She retired as a paramedic and was a dog trainer for many years having trained dogs for veterans services.She was loving and caring person. Survivors:her husband,Wilson Brown Oscar of the home;a daughter,Joslyn Smith of Memphis,Tenn.;and a brother,Don Bartnick (Karen)of Edgewater,Md. A private memorial service will be conducted at a later date. Memorials :Saving Grace K9s for Veterans,760 Sink Farm Rd.,Lexington,27295. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Edith Rose DeGraff Thornett Mrs.Edith Rose DeGraff Thornett,82,of Heather Court,Mocksville,died Wednesday,Jan.27,202,at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom on April 28, 1938 in Guilford County to the late Hugh Lee and Rosia Keck DeGraff.Mrs.Thornett was a member of Smith Grove Unit- ed Methodist Church where she loved her church family. She enjoyed making crafts, especially chrismons and had been the owner of Ceramics by Edythe.She retired as a unit secretary with Baptist Hospital after 30 years.She was devot- ed to her family,as family was everything to her.She always organized family reunions and was known as a second mom to her nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by:her husband,Alfred Richardson Joseph Thornett;and her siblings,Edwin De- Graff (Lorraine),Harold DeGraff (Betty),Billy DeGraff (Dot),Jackie Ardinger (Ben)(Vic),Hugh DeGraff Jr.(Hil- da)(Elma)and Mary Anglin (Bill). Survivors:her children,Terry Thornett (Kathy)of Mocksville and Teresa Dodson (Mark)of Colfax;5 grand- children,Brian Thornett,Steven Dodson (Chrissy),An- thony Dodson (Beth),Casey Dodson and Stephanie Dod- son;5 great-grandchildren,Corbin Athan,Aiden Dodson, Sadie Dodson,Liam Dodson and Lucas Dodson;a sister, Helen Phillips (Austin)of Stokesdale;and many nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be conducted at a later date with inurnment in the Smith Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery columbarium. Memorials:Smith Grove UMC,memo line:Disaster Relief Fund,3492 US 158,Mocksville. Condolences:www.eatonJuneralservice .com. Jimmie Gilbert Huff II Mr.Jimmie Gilbert Huff II,46,died Tuesday,Jan.19, 2021,at his home. He was bom June 15,1974 in Forsyth County to Bren- da Diane Beck Huff and the late Jimmie Gilbert Huff.Mr. Huff was a member of Chest- nut Grove United Methodist Church.He was employed by Brakebush Poultry Processing. In addition to his mother,he is survived by:his wife,Corina Fay Gourlay Huff;a daughter, Katelyn Gwen Huff of Win- ston-Salem;a sister,Michelle Beamer of Salisbury;a brother, Randall Keith Bell of Clem- mons;special nieces,Kayla and Brittany Beamer,and many more nieces and nephews; special friends,Terry Young and Edwin Reyes. A private family funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m.,Sunday,Jan.24 at Lambert Funeral Home with the Rev.Bob Briggs officiating.Burial followed in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery at 4 p.m.At the request of the family,be mindful of social distancing and wear face covering. Memorials:Chestnut Grove UMC,2812 US 601 N., Mocksville. Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc .com. Vera Graham McAllister Mrs.Vera Graham McAllister,94,died on Jan.24, 2021 at Vienna Village Assisted Living in Pfafftown. Mrs.McAllister was bom on Oct.3,1926 in Manches- ter,England to the late Norman Graham and Margaret Hunston Graham.She met her husband during World War II on a blind date,and on June 2,1945 she married Cpl.Al- bert Garrett McAllister.In the Spring of 1946,she moved from Manchester to Mocksville.They were married for al- most 61 years until his death on May 2,2006.Mrs.McAl- lister was also preceded in death by:her 3 sisters,Margaret Berry,Kathleen Chaisty and Norma Carroll,all of Man- Chester,England;her 2 sons,Norman McAllister (Carol) and Graham McAllister (Myrle);grandchildren,Tam- my McAllister,Teresa Hughes (Chris),Jeff McAllister, Mike McAllister (Gina),and Paul McAllister (Rebecca); great-grandchildren,Christina and Nicholas McAllister, John Norman and Grayson Hughes,Andrew McAllister, Ava and Lily McAllister;and several nieces and nephews. Mrs.McAllister was a member of Maple Springs Unit- ed Methodist Church.She loved being a homemaker,and her passion for all types of needlework was admired by many.She also enjoyed cooking and baking for family and friends and gardening.She loved her family. A graveside service was to be held on Thursday,Jan. 28 at 2 p.m.at Forsyth Memorial Park,with the Revs.Dan Lyons and Gary Mahathey officiating. Memorials:Maple Springs UMC;or Vienna Village Assisted Living;or the donor’s favorite charity. Condolences:www.hayworth-miller.com. George Randall ‘Randy’McDaniel George Randall “Randy”McDaniel,70,of Mocksville died on Thursday,Jan.28,2021.A He was bom Sept.22,1950 to Bmce and Dorthy McDan- iel. Survivors:his wife of 47 years,Barbara McDaniel; a brother,Eddie McDaniel (Pam);a sister,Cathy Stan- ley (late Billy Ray);a son, Cory McDaniel (Melissa); daughters,Kellie McDaniel, and Patricia Ressa (Domi- nic);7 grandchildren;and 3 great-grandchildren. He loved to hunt and fish. He enjoyed spending time with his family.He was a dedicated employee of 36 and a half years at Ingersoll-Rand.He was an active member of Trin- ity Baptist Church and had a love for the Bus Ministry. The family received guests for a visitation at Trinity Baptist Church on Sunday,Jan.31 from 2-4 p.m.,fol- lowed by the service. Condolences:www.daviefuneralservice .com. Teddy Ray ‘Ted’Doby Teddy Ray “Ted”Doby,47,of Cooleemee,died on Jan. 24,2021 in Davie County. He was bom June 30,1972 in Davie County,son of Don Gray Doby and Rebecca (Spaugh)Doby,both surviving. He attended school in Da- vie County.He was a carpenter and worked in the wood industry. He attended Fellowship Baptist Church. Also surviving:sons,Zach- ary Doby of Cooleemee,Aus- tian Doby of Statesville,Aaron Doby (Kelly)of Mocksville, and Hunter Doby of Mocksville; brothers,Grover Doby (Audrey) of Mocksville and Louie Doby (Karen)of Advance;sisters,Nel- lie Frank of Texas and Theresa Saple-Anderson of Iowa;and a grandchild Acer Doby. A graveside service was held Saturday,Jan.30 at 2 p.m. at Fellowship Baptist Church,officiated by Pastor John Wayne Swisher. Condolences:www.daviefuneralservice .com. Frederik Christian Nielsen Frederik Christian Nielsen,83,of Newtown,Pa.and Hopewell N.J.,died on Jan.26,2021 surrounded by his family in the home he built on Woods ville Tree Farm. Bom in Nyborg,Denmark,he served in the Danish Home Guard before marrying Maiken Hansen in 1959.They emigrated to New Jersey in the same year.An IBEW Local 269 member for 61 years,he also served in the US Army Reserve.He is the founder of A.C.Scott Elec- trie,Scott Testing and Scott Watson Millwork.He enjoyed working with wood from seedlings to fine fumi- ture,gardening and spending the winters in Sarasota with friends. Survivors:his wife of 62 years,Maiken;his children, Lisa Nielsen of North Carolina,Jennifer and Michael McQuaide of Luxembourg,and Michael and Victoria Nielsen of Hopewell;and his 5 grandchildren,Margaret Aguero-Cheek,Liz Nielsen,Christian Nielsen,Baker Me- Quaide,and Elijah Way da. Memorials:HomeFront NJ,1880 Princeton Ave.,Law- renceville NJ 08648-4518. Wade Eugene Wilson Jr. Mr.Wade Eugene Wilson Jr.65,of Mocksville,died Sat- urday,Jan.30,2021,at his residence. He was bom Nov.26,1955 ir Rowan County to the late Wade and Ceola Irene Wilson.Mr Wilson had worked at Thomei Furniture Co.in Winston-Sa- lem. He was also preceded in dead by:a sister,Sheila Keaton;anc 2 brothers,Roscoe Nelson anc Barry Wilson. Survivors:his children,Tashi Nash and Javon Nash;sisters Deeddra Scott and Venessa Cu- threll;and brothers,David Wil- son and Keith Wilson. A memorial service will be conducted at 2 p.m.,Satur- day,Feb.6 at the home of his sister,373 Village Road Mocksville. Condolences:www.lambertjuneralhomenc .com. 998 Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksville,NC (Beside Whitnee's Variety) (336)528-9357 Accepting Credit &Debit Cards Winter Hours:Wednesday -Saturday 10:00 AM -6:00 PM = 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.4,2021 >>v -r . I S , A hearty dish of Creamed Spinach is a comforting side dish served alongside simple meat.A cast iron skillet simmers with fresh-cut corn from the cob and cream -making southern Cream Style Corn.For New Potatoes in Cream Sauce,begin with small,peeled,hot boiled potatoes smothered in a rich cream sauce and chopped chives. Cream can transform bland food to ultimate comfort When cream’s involved -we’re talking ultimate com- fort foods. But there’s more to cream.There’s a reason the word is synonymous with the best -you know it’s delicious.Think cr^me de la creme.Cream’s the pinnacle,taking your veg- etables to the top -of taste. Creams vary according to fat content,so it’s essential to know the difference when a recipe calls for it.Light cream, single cream,table cream,or coffee cream has a low but- terfat content and cannot be whipped or boiled.Half and half,a mixture of cream and milk,can’t be whipped but can be used as a sauce when flour is added.Premium whip- ping cream,heavy cream,or double cream can be whipped and boiled in sauces.With higher butterfat content,these creams are thicker and whip better than regular. Sour cream is made by adding a bacterial culture to cream and al- lowing lactose,the milk sugar,to convert to lactic acid.Sour cream cannot be boiled and is prone to curdle with excessive heat. Then there’s Creme Fraiche, which means fresh cream in French.A cultured cream,like sour cream it’s been soured with a bacterial culture.Unlike sour cream,Creme Fraiche can be whipped and boiled in sauces to thicken them. Cooking with milk versus real cream is like using water instead of broth.You’ll get a less tasty, watered-down version.Enjoy today’s creamy comfort -infused side dishes.I also in- eluded a sauce for meats. Cream’s the cat’s meow.Don’t scrimp here. FLAMBE MUSHROOMS IN CREAM 2 sticks salted butter 1 Tbsp.chopped shallots 3 lbs.mushrooms 14 cup sherry Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean Senior Living Apartments in Mocksville Age 50+with Disability Or 55+WITHOUT Disability Join our waiting list NOW for future openings! Applicant must meet age and income requirements as set forth by the NCHFA program ELEVATOR IN BUILDING SECURED ACCESS COMMUNITY SPACES FITNESS CENTER COMPUTER ROOM PRIVATE PATIOS SPACIOUS FLOORPLANS W/D CONNECTIONS HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE AND MUCH MORE! 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE,NO 27028 MANAGED BY EXCEL PROPERTY MGMT,INC. 1004 Bullard Ct.,Ste.106,Raleigh,NC 27615 •919.878.0522 RENT &INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY 2 oz.brandy 1 cup heavy cream Chopped fresh parsley In a heavy saucepan,melt butter.Add shallots.Cover pan and cook until shallots begin to brown.Remove stems of mushrooms and clean.Add mushrooms to butter and cook 8 minutes uncovered,occasionally stirring.Add sherry and brandy.Flame the brandy.When it stops burning,stir in cream.Cook 20 more minutes while stirring until thick. When serving,sprinkle with parsley.Serve alongside beef. NEW POTATOES IN CREAM SAUCE 4 cups cooked,small new potatoes Cream Sauce 2 Tbsp.salted butter 1 Tbsp.all-purpose flour 1 Tbsp.Worcestershire sauce 1 tsp.black pepper 1 tsp salt 1 14 cups cream Cook potatoes,cool,and set aside.In a saucepan,melt butter.Stir in flour until it makes a paste.Add Worcester- shire sauce,salt,and pepper.Add cream a little at a time while stirring until smooth and thickened with each addi- tion.Add more or less cream depending upon the thickness you desire.Yield:1 Vi cups. CREAMED SPINACH 1 Tbsp.melted,salted butter 2 lbs.cleaned,trimmed fresh spinach Vi tsp.salt !4 tsp freshly ground black pepper Pinch of grated nutmeg Pinch of granulated sugar 1 tsp.all-purpose flour 1/3 cup cream 1 Tbsp.salted butter In a saucepan,melt butter.Add spinach and cook over medium for 5 minutes while stirring.Add salt,pepper,nut- meg,and sugar.Sprinkle spinach with flour and mix well. Cook for 3 minutes while stirring.Stir in cream.Bring to a boil while stirring.Reduce heat,cover,and simmer 20 minutes.Cut butter in small pieces and add to spinach.Stir until butter is melted. CREAMY LEEK AU GRATIN 2 Tbsp.melted,salted butter 8 medium,diced 1-inch,leeks %tsp.sea salt 14 tsp.freshly ground black pepper 1/4 tsp.ground nutmeg 1 14 cups heavy creamy 1 Tbsp.melted butter 1 cup panko bread crumbs cup grated fresh Parmesan cheese 1/4 tsp freshly ground black pepper In a skillet,melt butter.Add leeks,salt,pepper,and nut- meg.Cook while covered,occasionally stirring for 10 min- utes until tender.Transfer to a butter greased baking dish. Pour cream over the top.In a mixer bowl,combine melted butter,panko crumbs,cheese,and pepper.Mix well.Sprin- kle crumbs over top of leeks.Bake in a 450-degree oven for 20 minutes or until bubbly and brown. CREAM STYLE CORN 12 ears,cut off cob,sweet com 1/4 cup salted butter 1/4 cup bacon drippings 2 Tbsp.sugar Serve Mushrooms in Cream as a side and later add the vegetable with cream to pasta for an- other side dish. ¥4 Tbsp.salt 1 tsp.freshly ground black pepper 1 cup half and half 2 Tbsp.all-purpose flour In a pot,combine com off cob,butter,bacon drippings, sugar,salt,and pepper.Cook over medium heat for 15 min- utes while stirring with a wooden spoon Stir in half in half and flour.Allow to simmer for 5 minutes or longer until thick enough.If too thick,add water. CREAMED GARLIC CHEESE POTATOES 3 Vi lbs.peeled,quartered msset potatoes 4 peeled garlic cloves 3 oz.freshly grated Parmesan cheese 2/3 cup sour cream stick salted butter In a pot,boil potatoes and garlic in water for 25 min- utes or until tender.Drain.Reserve cooking liquid if neces- sary to moisten.Add Parmesan cheese and sour cream to drained hot potatoes and garlic and mash.Cream with a hand mixer.Season with salt and pepper.I sometimes use Yukon Gold potatoes. CUCUMBERS IN SOUR CREAM 4 cucumbers Salt 1 cup sour cream 1 Tbsp.white vinegar 3 Tbsp.sugar 1 chopped onion Freshly ground black pepper Peel cucumbers and slice thin.Place in a bowl and sprinkle with salt.Drain juice from cucumbers by placing a weighted saucer on top and leaving it for several hours. Pour off juice.For dressing,combine sour cream,vinegar, and sugar.Pepper to taste.Pour over cucumbers and blend. OLD IRISH POTATOES 3 peeled,boiled,cold,sliced msset potatoes 2 Tbsp.salted butter 1 cup cream Salt and freshly ground black pepper In an ovenproof skillet,melt butter.Add the cream and season with salt and pepper.Increase heat and bring cream almost to a simmer.Add potatoes to skillet.Bake in a 400-degree oven for 20-30 or more minutes until brown on top. Online Recipes www.ourdavie .com VILLAGE PARLOR MONDAYS &WEDNESDAYS •VIP ^^Heroes''Day (All Day) All Police,Fire,EMS,&Health Care Workers get $1.00 OFF Buffet &Free Drink TUESDAYS •Senior Day (ah Day) Ages 60 &up get $1.00 OFF Buffet &Free Drink THURSDAYS •Ladies Day (All Day) Ladies get $1.00 OFF Buffet “Our Family Proudly Serving Your Family Since 1967** villageinnpizza.com Make your money last. With Allstate retirement planning. Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W.,#101 Mocksville,NCInMOCKSVILLE:Located between Peebles and Tractor Supply Allstate You're in good hands. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.4,2021 -B1 Sports Girls earn CPC win Freshman Colman Lawhon hangs in the air as he attempts a scoop shot against Reagan.-Photos by Mark Floyd JV boys give Reagan fits By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record While Davie’s JV boys bas- ketball team lost by six or less points for the third time when it hosted Reagan on Jan.26,it was not entirely a loss. The War Eagles were facing a formidable team that had beaten four opponents by 18,29,eight and 11 points.They had every chance to give up when they faced a 41-31 deficit.But they By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Coach Mike Absher has seen everything a dozen times,but he hadn’t seen anything quite like this. The Davie varsity boys bas- ketball team beat,mashed and destroyed visiting West Forsyth 72-48 on Jan.27,and it put up 72 with only one player -Jake Powers -scoring in double figures.Twelve players scored between two and eight.That’s absurd balance. “I’ve been coaching basketball fought valiantly before falling short 51-47. “I’ve coached a long time and I’ve never been prouder of a team than I am with this one,”coach Tim Kenney said.“I feel bad for the kids.They played hard enough and good enough to win.Things just didn’t go our sway when we needed it to.” It was tied at halftime and tied at 29 in the third.The Raiders used a 12-2 run to take the 41-31 lead. That’s when Davie came roaring 37 years and that’s amazing,” Absher said.“It speaks to their unselfishness and willingness to share the ball.That’s a coach’s dream right there.It shows we truly have a bunch of different guys who can score.” The first half,in particular,was a work of art on both ends of the court.Davie went on a 9-0 run with Zymere Hudson hitting a fast- break layup on a pass from Luke Williams;Za’Haree Maddox hit- ting a 3-pointer;Williams turning a steal into a layup;and Hudson scoring in transition. back. Ethan Ratledge electrified the War Eagles.He scored on an offensive rebound.He grabbed another offensive rebound,scored, was fouled and made the accompa- nying free throw.He stole a pass, sped down the floor,drew a foul and hit both.When this Ratledge flurry was over,Davie was within 43-38.(Ratledge would factor into another run.) Coleman Lawhon hit a 15-foot tear drop,but Reagan scored the There was another 9-0 run in which Justus Tatum sank a catch- and-shoot 3;followed by a Powers triple;Summers tapping a rebound to Blake Walser,resulting in a re- bound/assist in one motion;Mad- dox forcing a turnover that led to a Tate Carney layup;and Maddox orchestrating a three-on-one break and assisting a Carney basket. Later in the half.Summers and Carney splashed 3s.Hudson got a steal in the fullcourt press and bounced it to Sununers for an easy two.Avery Taylor rebounded a West miss and passed to Hudson, next five to go ahead 48-40 with only 1:58 left.Yet Davie fought back again.Hunter Davis and Burke Rosenbaum executed a give-and-go,with Davis scoring at 1:38.Lawhon picked a ball han- dler’s pocket.Ratledge rebounded Lawhon’s miss and passed it back to Lawhon,who connected from the elbow at 1:23.After Reagan turned it over,Rosenbaum drove, switched to the left hand and nailed a floater at :57.Ratledge got a steal Please See Fits -Page B5 who was roughly 90 feet from the Davie basket.Five dribbles later, Hudson was laying it in the hoop. Taylor rebounded his own miss, his eighth board of the half,and scored.Williams canned a 3 to cap a 43-18 clinic in the first half. The War Eagles shot a torrid 52 percent (18 of 34)in the half, including 7 of 15 accuracy from beyond the arc.They put up 72 despite only attempting two free throws all night.(Meanwhile,the Titans missed 19 of 25 first-half shots.) Please See Boys -Page B5 By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The Davie varsity girls bas- ketball team was reeling,losing by 44,23 and 42.Next up was Reynolds,which easily handled the War Eagles 53-38 on Jan.19, extending its winning streak over Davie to 26. What’s more,Reynolds lost by seven to Reagan;Reagan mashed Davie by 23.Reynolds lost by 17 to East Forsyth;East hammered Davie by 44. At that moment,you wouldn’t have bet much on Davie’s chances against the visiting Demons on Jan.29. Well,guess what happened. The War Eagles got off the deck and stunned the Demons 51-48. Nine days after stopping a 28- game losing streak,the War Eagles ended a 15-game losing streak in the Central Piedmont Conference and beat Reynolds for the first time in 13 years. “After each game,we no Ion- ger talk about it,”coach Lindsey Adams said.“Even the next day at practice,we don’t reflect on what we could have done in that game. We talk about what we’re going to do the next game.” It was close from start to finish. Davie had a 12-10 lead,but it trailed by single digits for a long time -until Elizabeth Johnson stole a pass and sped down the court to tie the score at 29. Reynolds retook the lead and put game pressure back on Davie. When the Demons scored off a turnover,it was 40-34 visitors and Adams signaled for a timeout.This was the moment of truth. “They just wanted it,”Adams said of her girls.“After the third quarter,I said:T need eight min- utes.How bad do you want this game?You can either push your- self for eight minutes and come out with the win or you can be tired and let them take it from you.’” Inspired by Somer Johnson,the War Eagles closed the game on a Please See Win -Page B4 Varsity boys win big,iose in OT Spaugh,JV girls break through with first victory By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Kenadi Gentry,Sydney Phelps and Grade Spicer delivered points at crunch time and the Davie JV girls basketball team got the mon- key off its back in the form of a 37-34 home victory over Reagan on Jan.26. Goosebumps of happiness washed over Davie when the final horn sounded.The moment saw the end of an 18-game losing streak.The War Eagles dropped the final game of the 2016-17 season,went 0-15 in 2017-18,did not have enough players to field a team the past two seasons and started the 2021 season with losses to West Forsyth and East Forsyth. Coach Mamie Lewis knew the first win since Feb.7,2017 would not be easy.East Forsyth shaved Davie 39-37 and Reagan handled East 42-26. After falling behind by four at the end of the first quarter,Peyton Spaugh and Hannah McMillian lifted Davie to a 19-16 halftime lead. The Davie surge was extended to 22-9,which meant a 28-19 lead. Barbara White beat the third-quar- ter buzzer with a putback that sent Davie into the fourth with a 30-21 advantage. But,alas,it was far from over. Davie missed its first nine shots in the fourth,during which time the Raiders scored nine unanswered points to knot things at 30. Right when Davie was wob- bling,Spaugh inbounded to Gen- try,who drove for a basket and a 32-30 lead with 3:03 to go.After Phelps hit two free throws,Spicer drained a 19-footer to make it 36- 30.Reagan made one last push, scoring twice to cut the margin to 36-34. Gentry made a crucial free throw,Reagan missed a 3-point try at :07 and Davie celebrated the Please See First -Page B4 Freshman Grade Spicer pushes the ball against the Raiders. 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Davie traveled to Tabor again five days later.Re- markably,the War Eagles won 51-48.It was the most surprising and joyous win for coach Mike Dinkins in recent memory. “One of the bigger ones,” he said.“We weathered the storm when I didn’t think we were going to weather it.” After winning the first two games by 25 and 21 points,the War Eagles were humbled at Tabor in the first meeting.They trailed by 11, 16 and 18 at the end of the quarters. “They had one player we couldn’t stop,”he said.“If he missed,he got his own rebound and scored.” Cooper Bliss had 12 points,Gavin Williams 10, Eli Branham seven,Jason Hawks five,Ty Matthews four.Will Allard three. Trey’von Doulin two and CJ Phelps one. Watauga 53,Davie 50 The Pioneers exploded for 26 points in the third and turned Davie’s 24-23 halftime lead into a 49- 34 spread,It absolutely seemed over when they held a 12-point lead with 3:46 to play. It was far from over.The War Eagles made a furious rally and got within one. Twice they had the ball down one.They fell just short in Boone on Jan.23. “We had a heartbreaker,” Dinkins said after the sec- ond loss in as many days. Bliss hit two 3s during Davie’s 16-4 run in the fourth.Williams added five as Davie held Watauga to zero field goals in the fourth. “Bliss brought us back,” he said.“I couldn’t have been prouder of the kids. Watauga is a big,strong team.” Williams’20 went for naught.Bliss had 12,Bran- ham eight and Hawks five. Evan Froelich and Matthews had two each and Phelps one. Davie 51,Tabor 48 Davie’s man-to-man defense got shredded in the first meeting.Dinkins brought a different game plan to Winston-Salem on Jan.27.It worked wonders. It was 7-7 after the first quarter;Davie trailed by nine at that point in the first meeting.It was 24-17 Tabor at halftime;Davie was be- hind by 16 at intermission five days earlier.Davie had a 36-35 lead after the third;it was down by 18 at that junc- ture the first time around. “We went strictly to a 2-3 zone,”he said.“We still ran our traps out of it,but it was basically a packed-in zone.” It was another terrific effort by Williams,a 6-2 center who scored 10 of Davie’s 19 points in the big third.Branham added five as Davie outscored Tabor by eight in the quarter. The lead changed hands at least seven times in the last 2:20,Dinkins said after Davie improved to 3-2.Wil- liams poured in 22,lifting his season average to 20, or 38 percent of Davie’s average output. But the upset wasn’t all Williams’doing.Matthews saved all seven of his points for the fourth and Bliss had five at money time. Bliss finished with nine. Branham had six.Hawks and Phelps had three each and Doulin one.Bliss is No.2 on the team with a 9.6 average. “If I had to give game balls out.I’d have to give two,”he said.“Ty had a great fourth quarter.(Be- sides the seven points),he made some big plays on the defensive end.CJ only scored three,but he ended up having eight rebounds. He knows his role.I said to him:‘Gavin’s got four (fouls).I’ve got to sit him down.’Gavin sat for six minutes and we weathered the storm.” Erlandsson,Ellis turn tables on ND The Elhs boys basketball team manhandled winless South Davie before ending a long losing streak to North Davie. Hosting South on Jan. 26,the Jaguars did whatev- er they wanted in a 53-18 decision. Elliott Erlandsson and Ethan Driver set the tone during a 15-6 first quarter. The Jaguars scored 23 of 25 points in the second, with Jackson Powers,Adam Brown,Driver and Thomas Essie all scoring between four and seven points. Driver (13),Brown (11) and Powers (10)put up dou- ble figures as Ellis broke a two-game skid.Erlandsson (nine),Essie (six),Wade Bomar (two)and Braddock Coleman (two)rounded out the scoring. South’s points came from Landon Waller (11),Josiah Spillman (six)and Silas Marion (one). “We played well the whole game,”Ellis coach Ted Boger said.“We finally made our free throws (6 of 7).Now we just need to get over the hump and play well our next game.Leave nothing in the tank.” ••• North Davie was crushed 59-26 by Wesleyan Chris- tian Academy in the first meeting.Fast forward to Jan.26:They did not seri- ously threaten the Trojans, but the Wildcats did play much better in the road re- match,losing 52-38. North’s halftime deficit was a manageable 29-19. Wesleyan,though,ran away in the third. Landon King had a season-high 14,his third straight outing in double figures.Connor Hood and Brandy Marshall had eight each.Gavin Reese had five and David Patton three. “We played a lot better from our first game with (WCA),”coach Trevor Gooch said.“The big dif- ference was we improved on boxing out and rebounding. Landon did a better job of finishing around the basket. Connor shot 6 of 8 from the free-throw line.Brady has been a constant offensive presence in the paint (with at least eight points in each game).” ••• Erlandsson put on a shooting clinic,and Ellis ended a six-game losing streak to North by rolling 44-20 on Jan.28. The visiting Jaguars held firm control all game,lead- ing 14-6,21-9 and 36-18. Erlandsson went off for 15 points,all of them coming from the three-point line. Powers had 14,Coleman seven,Essie four and Brown four. Ellis (3-2)got revenge for a 48-44 loss on Jan.19, when it blew a 41-34 lead. “We played extremely well,”Boger said.“Elliott (who was averaging 3.7 points)had the game of the year so far (with five 3-pointers).Jackson (who has been in double figures in every game)had his normal steady game.We didn’t turn the ball over (only seven turnovers)and handled the pressure much better.We slowed it down and tried not to force anything.” It was a dud performance by the Wildcats (2-3).King (nine),Marshall (five),Pat- ton (three)and Cameron Owens (three)did the sepr- ing. “We played hard de- fensively,but we could not throw the ball into the ocean,”Gooch said.“Hats off to coach Boger and Ellis players who came ready to play.” South (0-5)lost at home to Wesleyan on Jan.28. Upcoming Games Wednesday,Feb.3 Davie varsity basketball at Qlenn at 5/7 Davie JV boys basketball at home vs.Glenn at 5 Davie freshman boys basketball at home vs.Tabor at 4:30 Davie girls lacrosse at West Forsyth at 6:30 Thursday,Feb.4 Davie girls lacrosse at home vs.Mooresville at 5 Davie varsity boys lacrosse at home vs.Mooresville at 6:45 North Davie basketball at home vs.Wesleyan Christian Academy at 4/5:15 Ellis basketball at South Davie at 4/5:15 Friday,Feb.5 Davie varsity basketball at home vs.Glenn at 5/7 Davie JV boys basketball at Glenn at 5 Saturday,Feb.6 Davie freshman boys basketball at home vs.Atkins at 11 a.m. Monday,Feb.8 Davie girls lacrosse at Glenn at 5 Davie varsity boys lacrosse at Glenn at 6:45 Tuesday,Feb.9 Davie varsity basketball at East Forsyth at 5/7 Davie JV girls/boys basketball at home vs.East Forsyth at 5/7 Davie freshman boys basketball at West Forsyth at 4:15 Davie boys JV/varsity soccer at Reynolds at 5/6:30 South Davie basketball Wesleyan Christian Academy at 4/5:15 North Davie basketball at Ellis at 4/5:15 Wednesday,Feb.10 Davie varsity boys basketball at Reagan at 6 Moore wins lacrosse coaching debut By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Lydia Moore’s coaching career got off to an exciting start when the Davie girls lacrosse team stormed past visiting North Davidson 7-6 in the Jan.26 season opener. The Davie rookie head coach watched her War Ea- gles dig a 5-3 halftime hole. Then she watched them outscore the Black Knights 4-1 in the second half. “It was a nailbiter,” Moore said.“We pulled it out in the end.The girls fought hard the whole time. They kept coming back.” It was 6-6 when Nicole Korezyk went to work.She scored the game-winner with 24 seconds remaining. Cecily Fishel supplied the assist. “She took it right to the goal,”Moore said.“She went by quite a few defend- ers to get there.” Freshman Grace Butler had a memorable Davie debut with three goals,the same as Korezyk.Stephanie Bueno had the other goal. Hannah Roels,the only senior on the team,racked up 17 saves.“She played a phenomenal game,”said Moore,who savored the mo- ment.“I have a lot of fresh- men,so I’m super proud of them for winning their first game ever.That was pretty awesome.” The program’s staff is completely new.Jim Butler is Moore’s assistant. Boys Lacrosse The Davie boys lacrosse team smacked visiting North Davidson 16-4 in its season opener on Jan.26. Ryan Walton and Tom- my Landy exploded on the Black Knights with six and five goals,respective- ly.Daniel Reichard,Alex Speckin and Palmer Wil- liams had one apiece. Speckin had three assists. Nathan Home and Reichard had two each and Landy one.Goalie Wesley Brooks had seven saves. “We had a great game from our sophomore goalie,” assistant coach Corey Tilley said.“Our defense was led by three seniors.Joey Bel- lomo,Gavin Townsend and Robert Landry had a great first half and really worked well together.It’s really a great group of guys.” JV Soccer The Davie JV soccer team was overmatched by Page in its opener on Jan. 26,losing 5-0 at home. “We had a lot of mis- takes,”said new coach John- ny Oceguera,who replaced Andrew Davis at the helm. “They scored four of their goals on set pieces.” Oceguera has his work cut out,inheriting a team that went 0-16-1 last season. “We’ve got a lot of work to do and better conditioning to get in with only having two subs,”he said.“Caleb McDaniel had a couple of good saves and Sam Rosser had a great shot that hit the crossbar.Luck didn’t seem to be on our side tonight.” South Davie girls get revenge The South Davie girls basketball team thumped Ellis,36-19,and dominated the fourth quarter to get 31-23 revenge on Wesleyan Christian Academy. At Ellis on Jan.26,South put the Jaguars away early. Emmy Johnson scored sev- en points in the first quarter and Jay den Carter put in eight in the second as the Tigers steamrolled to a 20-4 halftime lead. Johnson finished with 14, followed by Makenzie Gen- try (nine).Carter (eight), Raney Phelps (four)and TaitiyuannaTorrence (one). .Bailey Aderhold nailed three 3-pointers and scored 13 to carry Ellis.Britani Hernandez had four and Kay lee Lewis two. ••• After losing at Wes- ley an,a reversal from the first meeting.North Davie stopped a two-game slide by routing Ellis 44-21 at North on Jan.28. It was 20-2 after the first quarter,with Kaylee Lynch doing most of the damage for North (3-2).Lynch fin- ished with 14.Jaden Sink had 10,Nadalie Jones nine and Callie Wisecarver three. Coach Trish King got two each from Raelyn Lankford, Maddie Ratledge,Avarie Martin and Carleigh Croom. The points for Ellis (0-5) came from Aderhold (nine), Lewis (seven)and Emmie Burris (five). ••• The Tigers ended a three- game losing streak to Wes- leyan at home on Jan.28. It was tight at halftime (10-9 Wesleyan)and still anybody’s game going into the fourth (20-18 Wesleyan). But South played a perfect fourth quarter to win go- ing away.Phelps,Carter, Johnson,Cat Rosser and Torrence took turns scoring as South (4-1)outscored the Trojans 13-3 in the final seven mi nutes. “This group never gives up,”coach Morgan Wyatt said. Johnson led the way with 13.Phelps had six.Carter five,Torrence four,Rosser two and Gentry one. The Tigers,who avenged a 31-29 loss on Jan.19, raised their winning streak to three. “We made getting that win harder on ourselves than it should’ve been,but they finally adjusted,took care of the ball,limited our turnovers and made some big shots at the right time.” Bruins back at Rich Park in’21 Carolina University baseball is back at Mando Field for the 2021 season. The Bruins are led by sec- ond-year head coach Jamie Lowe. Lowe and his team are poised for a big 2021 after their 2020 season was cut short due to COVID-19.The Bruins are shaping up to be special on and off the field. Lowe believes this team has what it takes to break the program’s record for highest semester GPA and single-season win total. “Overall,we have a good group of young men that work hard in the classroom and at practice,”Lowe said. “We as coaches,and the players themselves,can’t wait to see that hard work pay off.” The Carolina University coaching staff has worked hard in the past couple of re- cruiting classes to get play- ers “that can really hit it” and believe hitting should be a team strength this season. John Giboyeaux,Josh Kent and Kevin Greenwood re- turn with experience and the Bruins should get some of- fensive help from newcom- ers Dino Tharp,Grant Harris and Logan Conklin.Gibo- yeaux and Bryan Deegan are tied for the lead in career home runs.Giboyeaux hit six homers and batted .340 in 2019.Greenwood is clos- ing in on the mark for most hits in program history.The returning offensive comer- stones and added firepower should make the Bruins a threat throughout the order. Offense is fun,but the CU defense makes them very dangerous.The Bru- ins have worked hard to strengthen their defense,es- pecially in the middle of the field.The speed of D ’Artag- nan Hawthorne and Bryan Deegan should be able to cover a lot of ground in the outfield.The combination of Dino Tharp and Josh Kent should work well together to solidify the middle infield. Behind the plate,the Bmins have lots of experience and talent led by veteran Matt Tullock and newly added Logan Conklin. Carolina will look to develop some young arms on the mound to go with veterans Nate Williams,Ja- cob Ladley and Charlie Ed- wards.Last year,Williams led the team in wins,ERA and strikeouts.Williams could be even better this season and has a chance to break the career record for wins and establish the low- est ERA in school history. The Bmins have a really exciting schedule against a wide variety of opponents. They will see teams that compete at the NCCAA, NAIA and NCAA DII/DIII levels.Carolina opened the season at home on Jan.30 with a doubleheader against Marian University.The Bm- ins will have an early-season road test with three games against Columbia Interna- tional University between Febmary 12-13.In March, Carolina will have a tough slate,playing a total of 11 road games with three being at rival Bob Jones Universi- ty.The Bmins will look to finish strong in April with a three-game series at home against NCCAA foe John- son University (Tn.)before closing the regular season on the road at Bluefield College on April 28. Carolina University is pushing hard to make the postseason and certainly has the talent to do it.Lowe and his staff are extremely excited for this season and believe they have what it takes to make a mn at the Regional Tournament.Keep up with Bmins baseball on twitter @carolinaubase and cubmins.com. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Join us on FaceBook,YouTube, our Church website and WDSL 96.5 FM at 5 p.m.qn Sundays www.firstiimcmocksville.org Telephone:336-751-2503 B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.4,2021 Peyton Spaugh shoots over a Reagan defender in the JV team’s first win. First... Continued From Page B1 its first win since a 39-18 decision at Mt.Tabor in February 2017.Debbie Ev- ans was the coach then.The star in that one was Kayana Caldwell with 19 points. Spaugh was the big- gest reason for this break- through,scoring 13.Gentry and Phelps had seven each and McMillian four.Grade Wilson,White and Spicer had two apiece. Gracie Spicer dribbles down the court.At right,Barbara White scores a buzzer-beater in the third. Gracie Wilson works in the paint for the JV girls,who pulled out a tight game.At right.Gentry fires from close range.-Photos by Mark Floyd Win... Continued From Page B1 17-8 run.S.Johnson checked into the game for the first time at the 2:13 mark of the third quarter. She never came out.She was terrific for 10 minutes, 13 seconds -her 16-footer triggering the game-ending surge. Malayka Rankin passed it to Kenadi Gentry,who buried a 3.Gentry got a steal and hit S.Johnson, who converted a layup. Gentry passed it ahead to S. Johnson,who nailed a triple in transition to give Davie a 44-42 lead.E.Johnson scored inside.S.Johnson got a defensive rebound and dribbled it all the way down, then lobbed a pass over a defender to E.Johnson, who put it in to give Davie a 48-44 lead. It was 48-46 in the fi- nal minute.The Johnson &Johnson combination made it 50-46,with Somer inbounding on the right baseline to Elizabeth,who made a layup with her off (left)hand to extend the lead to 50-46. Davie outscored Reyn- olds 20-14 with S.Johnson on the floor.After arriving with a 3.3 scoring average, the sophomore scored a season-high eight on 3-of-6 shooting.She contributed 2 rebounds and 2 assists. “We definitely talk about being a team,”Adams said. “Somer went in,took care of business and did every- thing she was asked to do. She was a spark that our team needed to come back. At the end,I told her:‘That takes a very unselfish player to do that (after not playing in the first half).I recognize that and respect that.’I was really proud of her.” Davie held on by a thread in the dying seconds.Up 50- 48,it committed a turnover under Reynolds’basket. Fortunately for Davie,a Demon missed a wide-open layup.Then a Demon missed a long two.Davie threw it away again on Reynolds’ end of the court,but again the Demons couldn’t take advantage.They misfired on a driving layup and then were whistled for a dou- ble-dribble.They had to foul Gentry with four seconds left,and she hit 1 of 2 for the game’s final point. The War Eagles had their first CPC win since a 57-49 decision over Reagan on Feb.15,2019.They had their first win over Reynolds since Debbie Evans’squad won 63-54 in 2007-08,when Meisha Fowler scored 18 and Alicia Allen and Kaycee Dixon added 13 each. A number of players made the significant mo- ment possible.E.Johnson could do no wrong down the stretch,finishing with 11 points. “At the end,they knew they had to go man-to-man, and Reynolds didn’t have anybody that could stop Liz,”Adariis said.“Once Somer hit some shots and we hit a few 3s on their zone, they went man.Once they did that,we isolated Liz and that’s what gets her going.” London Dirks,who was averaging 2.8,raised her game to a new level with 11 career-high points,making 3 of 6 3s and pulling down five rebounds. “London had the hot hand,”Adams said.“She’s not normally our go-to 3-point shooter,but after she hit the second one,we started calling plays for her to shoot.Whoever has the hot hand is who we’re going to.” Gentry played with amazing poise for a fresh- man.When Olivia Tatum fouled out,the point-guard duties were exclusively in Gentry’s hands.She barely looked like a 14-year-old kid playing in her second varsity game.Her line:nine points, two 3s,four rebounds,two assists,two steals. “Kenadi will be a big player for Davie in the fu- ture,”Adams said.“She can handle the ball so well. She gets the ball in the right people’s hands.After Olivia fouled out,Kenadi was our best ball handler.You never know how a freshman is going to take on that re- sponsibility.With 1:30 to go,we were drawing up a play for their fullcourt man, and she looked me in the eyes and said:‘Coach,give me the ball.I want the ball.’ For a freshman to want the ball in that type of situation showed what type of player she is and what she’s going to continue to be.” And what a performance by center Layla Caldwell. After scoring six points in six games,she turned in a career-high eight.She also controlled 10 rebounds and made two steals. “That is something we’ve seen from Layla in’ practice,”she said.“We know she has it in her,but she hasn’t had the confi- dence to do it in a game.At the end of practice or after a game,she’ll come up to me and say:‘Coach,what can*^ I improve on today?’She’s always wanting to get better. She stepped up.” Although she wasn’t a scoring factor,Tatum (two points)stuffed the stat sheet with seven rebounds,five assists and four steals.Is- abella Kite chipped in two points as Davie,which had dropped 36 of 37 in the CPC, improved to 2-5 overall and 1-4 in the league.Reynolds dropped to 3-5,2-4. Notes:In the first of three games last week,Davie was never in contention in a 51-28 loss at Reagan on Jan.26.Davie’s scor- ing:Keelyn Oakes 8,S. Johnson 5,Tatum 4,Dirks 4,E.Johnson 4,Caldwell 2 and Rankin 1....One day later,the War Eagles hosted the eighth-ranked team in 3-A,Carson.It was obviously a mismatch,56- 14.The unbeaten Cougars (7-0)ran their regular-sea- son winning streak to 15. They’ve drubbed everybody by at least 25 points.Davie’s points came from S.John- son (six).Gentry (five)and Tatum (three). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.4,2021 -B5 Levi Miller shoots a fadeaway. Carter Helton handles the ball for Davie’s JV. Fits... Continued From Page B1 and pitched to Lawhon,who got fouled and hit 1 of 2 to bring Davie within 48-47. That was a 7-0 run in 53 seconds. Reagan went 1 of 2 at the line,Ratledge rebounding the miss with Davie down 49-47.Unfortunately,Davie committed a turnover.It had to foul at :11 and Reagan hit both to finally put Davie away. But Kenney could take solace in his team giving the 5-0 Raiders fits in their closest game of the season. Ratledge,who was aver- aging three points a game, came through with nine to go with six rebounds, three assists,two blocks and two steals.The high-ener- gy backcourt of Lawhon (15 team-high points,four steals)and Rosenbaum (11 points,three steals)left ev- erything on the floor. “They had to go against some really quick guards, and they did a really good job with it,”Kenney said. “They are a tough tandem to guard.Coleman is relentless (defensively).With his mo- tor,he kind of reminds me of Corey Heiner in terms of his intensity.I mean,he is all business-all the time, and he plays equally hard on offense and defense.” Zeb Pilcher (five points, 11 rebounds,six assists) had an impressive line as Davie had to deal with Da- vis’foul trouble.Davis was averaging 13.6 points be- fore spending a good chunk of this one on the bench and getting limited to four points. “Levi Miller (who had three points)is about 5-9,” Kenney said.“He was asked to go inside and guard some big kids,and he did a great job of doing it.He was un- dersized,but he fought and battled the whole way.” Davie 54,Reynolds 43 The War Eagles gained separation in the third quar- ter and won for the first time in three games in Win- ston-Salem on Jan.29. Lawhon,Davis,Pilcher and Miller buried 3 s in the third,when Davie pushed a 26-20 margin to 42-29. Lawhon’s eight fourth-quar- ter points kept Davie com- fortably ahead. Lawhon racked up 16 points,seven assists,four rebounds and two steals.Da- vis had a nice game with 14 points and eight rebounds. Ratledge (six points,12 re- bounds,two steals)cleaned the glass,while Pilcher contributed five points,five boards and three assists.Da- vie got five points from Car- ter Helton and Rosenbaum, who also had three steals. Miller had three points. Notes:Davie entered the week 4-3 overall and 2-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference....Davie’s top three scorers are Davis (12.2 average),Lawhon (11.5) and Rosenbaum (8.8). Haneline Painting •Interior and^xterior •Pressure n/Vashing 336 -940-8560 FREE ESTIMATES •FULLY INSURED ''Over 25years ofexperience in appliance repair'' Appliance repair 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville,NC 27028 336 -751-3162 DavieMajorAppllanceRepalr.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com Zeb Pilcher beats his Reagan defender.Davie rallied furiously in the fourth,only to lose. Boys... Continued From Page B1 And it’s not like Davie was playing a flimsy foe. Although West fell to 2-5, it lost 55-47 to Reynolds and 45-43 to East forsyth. Reynolds had beaten Davie 53-42 and Davie had shaved East 74-72. About the lack of free- throw opportunities:Who needs foul shots when you’re hitting 13 of 24 3s? “I know it’s cliche,but that was a great team perfor- mance,”Absher said. Powers was the top man with 11 points.He hit 4 of 5 field goals and 3 of 4 3s and added four rebounds. “He can shoot the ball, there’s no question,”Absher said.“We wanted him to become a better rebounder, which he has.He’s one of those guys who’s gotten better each game.” Williams had eight points and three assists. Hudson had eight points, three assists and three steals. Carney only needed four shots to score seven points. Taylor had six points and 12 rebounds.Maddox had six points,six assists,four rebounds and three steals. Tatum and Walser (three assists)had six points each. Summers had five,Ryan Walton four,JT Bumgarner three and Zy’mier Lewis two.Lewis also had five boards. “Our bench is getting deeper,”he said after Davie defeated West for the sev- enth time in eight meetings. Reynolds 66,Davie 62 (OT) Maddox penetrating the defense is cotton candy and fireworks and a band play- ing all at once.The junior point guard did a lot of pen- etrating in the first quarter against visiting Reynolds on Jan.29.When he wasn’t slicing past his man,he was stepping out and draining 3s. When the first quarter ended,it was Maddox 16, Reynolds 8.He made 5 of 7 field goals and 4 of 5 free throws in the eight-minute blitz.He was on pace for (gulp)64 points. “His quickness and abil- ity to create took over,” Absher said. Unfortunately for Da- vie,Reynolds’switch to a zone cooled Maddox for a little while and his dazzling night was not enough in the end.He finished with 28 points,seven assists and six rebounds in hard-fought defeat.He made 9 of 18 field goals and 3 of 6 3s. Absher beamed at his boys for going the distance -and then some -with an 8-1 opponent. “I am honored to lead them,”he said.“They’re a dream to coach.” Davie had a woeful sec- ond quarter,its only points coming on two Williams free throws with 1:55 left in the half.Davie missed all 11 field goals,including eight tries from deep.The 20-8 first-quarter lead was flipped to 27-22 in Reynolds’favor. “They switched to a zone,”he said.“We had some really good posses- sions.We just missed shots.” Davie faced a 52-45 defi- cit with 3:40 remaining when Absher called timeout. His team responded with an 11-4 burst.Taylor scored inside.Hudson drained a 3.After a Taylor defensive rebound,Maddox buried a triple for a 54-53 lead at :50. Down 55-54,Davie missed a 3 and fouled at :04.2. Reynolds made one to make it 56-54,and Davie had to go the length of the court in a hurry.Tatum inbounded to Maddox,who flew down the court and tried a runner from 15.feet.He crashed chest- first to the floor.A whistle blew.Foul with less than a second on the clock. Maddox made both foul shots to force overtime.Talk about coming through under pressure. “Some people want the ball at the end of the game, and there’s some that quite honestly don’t,”Absher said.“He’s one of those kids who wants the ball.I mean he thrives on that.” Reynolds quickly re- gained the momentum in OT.Maddox scored three more times,accounting for all six Davie points in the extra session.He cut the deficit to 64-62 at:35,but a Demon converted both free throws at :11 to clinch it. Maddox matched his var- sity career high in points and left the court with 48 points across two matchups with the Demons. “At halftime,we made a couple of adjustments on how to attack the zone,” Absher said.“Our energy and effort in the second half was amazing.To battle back and have a chance to win the game speaks tremendously to the overall effort of our guys.We got stops in the fourth.I was really proud of how we stood up to them defensively.” Tatum’s transformation from bit part in 2019-20 to starting-lineup contributor in 2021 has been one of the stories of the season.He scored a career-high 10 by making 3 of 6 3s.Williams had nine points.Taylor had eight points and five boards. Hudson had five points and three assists.Lewis had two points.Although Powers did not score,he pulled down six boards . “It’s so fulfilling to see a kid who had a limited role last year,and now Justus is making three 3s in a half and bringing us back in big-time games,”Absher said.“It’s great to see a kid who’s put in the time and see it pay off for him the way it has.I mean he’s a dream to coach.” Notes:Davie fell to 4-2 with its fifth straight loss to Reynolds....The Central Piedmont Conference stand- ings:Glenn 4-0,Reynolds 5-1,Davie 2-2,East Forsyth 3-3,West Forsyth 1-5 and Reagan 0-4....Maddox is averaging 16 points per game.Hudson is at 9,Wil- Hams 7.8,Taylor 6.5 and Tatum 6. $AL£S,SERVICE,iNSTALLATION^ W0 8911 Ox HVACUcense#13736 mmRViMa davisc and rowan countibs Offfo*i 33e>384'2881 Mobiles 336*345'9207 ntowani 704^33>47771008208 -s L j>o -L»Aviii.L,ouJ>1 Y liiN 1 H.Kt'KlSjt.RJI^CUKD,1 hursoay,CD.4,ZUZl County Line Brothers Barry and Gene Wilson die 10 days apart By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent With our recent inclem- ent weather and periodic temps near 20,be sure to check on elderly neigh- bors,especially those living alone. Our local churches con- tinue with limited services following medical direc- tives and on line viewing as previously stated. Society Baptist Church is now holding Sunday 11 a.m.worship service in the sanctuary and Wednesday 7 p.m.prayer and Bible study in the fellowship hall. Tonight (Thursday) Bible study at 7 p.m.at Clarksbury United Meth- odist Church will feature Chapter 2 of Revelations. Always,contact the church office or a member for up- dated changes. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Tonja Lachelle James,who died at home Jan.12 in Sumter,S.C., where she had lived for several years.She was bom in 1973 in Iredell County to the late Larry W.James and Phyllis Holland Pruitt and was reared in Ired- ell.She attended Iredell County schools and Mitch- ell Community College and had worked in home health.Before moving to South Carolina,she was an active member of Piney Grove AME Zion Church, where she was founder and choir director of the Phyl- lis Pruitt Memorial Youth Choir.A service celebrating her life was held Saturday afternoon,Jan.23 at Piney Grove AME Zion Church; she was laid to rest in the church cemetery. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Barry Michael Wilson;who died Wednesday,Jan.20 at Gordon Hospice House of Statesville after being at Wake Forest Baptist Medi- cal Center.He had suffered from diabetes and had been in declining health for sev- eral years.Bom in 1954 in Rowan County,he was the second of seven children bom to the late Wade "Nick" and Ceola Wilson Wilson of Davie.For most of his life,he lived on the Wilson family farm off Ridge Road near 1-40.In his youth he attended Piney Grove AME Zion Church with his family and attended Davie County schools.Prior to being dis- abled,he was employed by Thomett Furniture Co.of Statesville.Later in his life he accepted Jesus Christ as his Savior and again attend- ed church at Piney Grove as long as he was able to drive. The last several years of his life he lived in Mocksville. A memorial service cele- brating his life was held last Saturday afternoon at the home of his sister Venessa Cuthrell on the Wilson fam- ily farm;interment was in the Piney Grove AME Zion Church Cemetery beside his beloved mother Ceola,who died in 2016. Shirley P.Lewis remains in rehab at Bermuda Village in Advance.Faye Stroud continues to rest at home while under treatment for cancer. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Shirley, Faye,and others who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the fam- ilies of Tonya and Barry as they adjust to life without their loved one. Sadly,news of the unex- pected death of Gene Wil- son has just been received; Gene is a brother of Barry. Remember the Wilson fam- ily in your prayers.Lambert Funeral Home of Mocks- ville is serving the family. Continue to pray for the many families in our area affected by the coronavi- rus.Pray for our country as the number of coronavi- rus-related deaths was over 443,000 last Monday.Pray for our state as the num- ber of coronavirus-related deaths was 9385 as of last Monday.The good news is that our state's positive test rate decreased to daily rate of 9.7 %.Let's all just wear a mask and social distance 6 -8 feet when around others so that we can decrease that rate to a desired 5 %or less. For news and memories to share,please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. Sheffield-Calahaln Some churches now holding services in sanctuaries OMNG UVMGROOM MASTER BetmM By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to; Charles “Muggs”Smith and New Pool &Spa Installation Cleaning •Chemicals Opening &Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Harris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. Home:(336)284-4817 ^Cell:(336)909-4027 ^ Suzonne Stratton on Feb.5 and Yvonne Richardson on Feb.8.If you would like a birthday or anniversary list- ed,please do not hesitate to contact me. It is with great sadness and a broken heart that my brother,Wade Reeves,91, died Sunday,Jan.31.He was preceded in death by his wife,Estelle,who died Dec. 19,2013 at the age of 8 Land sister,Nola Ludwick and great-grandson Matthew Reeves.Wade is survived by three children:Pamela Ladd (Carl Jr.)of Harmony, Wade Wilbur Reeves (June) Dr.HiverA* Cental Tip cfthe T\leeh Andrew J. Rivers DMD “Su^ar free ^um helps! Chewing su^ar free ^um washes away placjue acid,leading to (lealfhier teeth.’ FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St.•Mocksville,NC 27028 336 -751-6289 ''Serving,ChiUtren &•fldulb" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com of Statesville and Ches- ter Reeves of Mocksville. He also is survived by nu- merous grandchildren and great-grandchildren.Wade is also survived by three sisters,Mary Lou Teague of Harmony,Katherine Routh of Climax and Brenda Bai- ley of Mocksville,sister- in-law Judy Wooten,and a good friend,Betty Rich- ardson.He will be missed by all of his family and his many dear friends.A grave- side service will be held at New Union UMC,where he was a member,on Friday, Feb.5 at 2 p.m.Face cov- erings and social distanc- ing is requested.Visitation is scheduled for Thursday at Lambert Funeral Home from 9 a.m.-6 p.m.Please keep the Reeves family in your prayers. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7.If interested in becom- ing a volunteer firefight- er,feel free to come to the meetings or see any member of the fire department.Ev- eryone is welcome. In last week’s column there was a photo of a young ball player.That young lady was Renee Ladd Holland. Renee is married to Doug Holland and has two grown children,Ethan and Emily. She is the daughter of Carl Ladd Jr.and Pamela Reeves Ladd,and the granddaugh- ter of Wade Reeves.Renee has worked in the healthcare industry for several years. We thank her for her service to others during this pan- demic and always.Renee is active in church and com- munity activities.I’m very proud to call this young lady my great niece.If you have a photo you would like to share,please forward to me. A Bible study from the Old Testament “Epic of Eden”is being held at Lib- erty Wesleyan Church each Sunday afternoon from 5-6:30.They also invite you to worship with them each Sunday morning at 10.The church is 2106 Sheffield Road,Harmony.Wearing of facial masks is appreciated. Ijames Baptist Church, Sheffield and Ijames Church roads,is holding 10 a.m. worship services each Sun •Fully Insured /N •Free Estimates •Tree Work &•Stump Grinding Tree Removal J|•Bucket Truck *Trimming &Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 1166184 LoNEHKimr VOUMWtFlIlE DEPmuEMT,Inc. Annual Meeting and Board of Directors Elections Febniaiy 15,2021 at 7 PM At the Station: 3200 Lone Hickory Rd., YadkinvUle,NC 27055 Any community member that owns property in the Lone Hickory Fire Dept.'s fire district » is eligible to vote for Board members.| ObserveAIICOVID-19 Precautions STEVE NAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential &Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet &Upholstery Steam Cleaning 4 A A Deodorizing &Soil Guard (33$)v4d •Water Extraction Service Local ly owned &operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS Hr.t':?l:lcM LAKE www.lsteaoieestatesmle.eom CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICINGT “ Freight To Site (100 Mile Radius Statesville,NC),Corrcret^ Footers Per Plan,Split Block Foundation Per Plan,Professional ^t With Split Space Blcck Current Wails,*WAC System Heah II Pump Sized To Home;Plumbing &Electric Hook Ups To|| Existing Service,Interior And Exterior Trim Out,2 Quality Ste^ MMuIHl Built To County Code.'Mae Includedl JljHiMBS HOME FEATURES Finished Sheetrock &Painted Rooms J »V..-■'■'SWM Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Bar J PLEASE ASK FOR DETAILS! Choks Prices do not include closing costs,land,or site improvements to land.Prices subject to change without notice.Pictures may show upgrades not included in price. HOME CENTERS All Effort is Given lo imure Pricing Is (unent Pricing Subjea Jo Change Quaiit^Constru(|io(Uhroughouj Deluxe /^pliance Package^ Dining Room,"Living Roorn"^'' Laminate Floorlr^in Dining ^Living Room';^^;-It Awesome Kitchen With J_Walk-ln Pantry^i^^" '■ Island With Grarrite CounterTop ’ Large Master Bathroom With IWalk-ln Grouted Show^l^ Many Other Features! 704 -883-8228 7 19 Beechnut Lane •Statesville,NC •Exit 148 On 1-40 day in the sanctuary.Masks are required.Those who prefer may stay in their cars and listen to the service on 87.7 FM radio or view the service live on Facebook at the Ijames Church Friends page. Community Covenant Church is holding worship services each Sunday mom- ing at 10:45.The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. New Union UMC’s Sun- day morning worship ser- vices are held each week at 10 in the church.Wearing of facial masks is required. You can also view the ser- vices on Facebook. Prayer requests contin- ue for Bryan Swain,Jean Reavis,Lori Dyson,John- ny Naylor,Dot Keller,Pat Moore,Deborah Nich- ols,Sylvia Ratledge Wil- Hams,Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot,Tim Keller, Junior Dunn,Betty Darner- on,Tammy Keller,Naomi Wooten,Jeff Potts,Charles England,Greta England, Lincoln Dyson,Ted Adams, Bob Ellis,Chester Reeves, Hazel Frye,Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter,Ed Liven- good,Jane Tutterow,Betty Beck,Sue Gobble,Car- en Morgan,Melissa Spry, Wade Reeves,Helen Bui- la,Joann Renegar,Rowan Fay,Paul Beck,Greg Gob- ble,Betty Richardson,Fred Beck,Larry Dyson and Su- zonne Stratton.Our sincere condolences to the family of Wilma Jean Baer and the Wade Reeves family. Please submit all news to me at brfbailey@msn.com, message me on Facebook or call me at 336-837-8122 no later than noon on Thurs- days. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat,aerator,core piugger &more for rent today! Hwy.60l S., Mocksville (336)751 *4304 RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336 )284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • state Certified Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings Loader Work ourdavie .com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.4,2021 -B7 Program can help seniors with employability skills If you are a mature adult who is 55 or older and seek- ing employment,this may be the opportunity for you. The Senior Community Service Employment Pro- gram (SCSEP)is designed to assist older workers with enhancing employability skills and developing.new ones to compete in today’s job market. The SCSEP offers: •training opportunities in non-profit and govern- ment agencies; •20 weekly paid hours of employment training; •opportunities to be placed in clerical,data en- try,food service,mainte- nance,transportation,child- care,and other fields;and •training income based on the federal minimum wage rate of pay. Assignments to govern- ment or non-profit agencies offer individuals the po- tential to improve and gain new work experiences.Ad- ditional training may be of- fered to expand knowledge of resume development, improving interview skills, computer technology,and other related workforce ac- tivities. Residents of Davidson or Davie counties may sched- ule an appointment to deter- mine eligibility by contact- ing Denise Griffin at (336) 236-2337 or dgriffin® wsurban.org. SUDOKU 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! Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid,broken down into nine 3x3 boxes.To solve a sudoku,the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row,column and box.Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box.You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.The more numbers you name,the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! 6 9 1 8 8 9 L Z 2 8 L t'9 9 6 1 8 9 8 6 L Z 8 9 P 9 8 6 L Z i 9 P 8 9 8 8 6 9 i Z 1 L Z V 9 8 P 8 6 9 8 6 9 9 L 2 8 1 9 L z 8 1 8 P 9 6 e !.9 Z t*'6 L 8 9 :d3MSNV 6 5 8 1 2 7 3 7 8 5 8 6 7 2 6 4 4 9 2 9 8 1 5 Level:Intermediate Created by Timothy E.Parker February 8,2021 ACROSS 1.(K)Quite a bit (2 words) 5.(K)Electronic drums’blaster 8.Whale of a tale 12.General feeling, in slang 13.(K)Fishy, nondairy eggs 14.Cry of deep regret 15.Anything from a car’s exhaust 17.(K)Floating bottle stopper 18.(K)Dangerous, noisy reptiles 20.(K)Carrier of pupils 21.(K)and outs 22.(K)A bride and groom meet there 25.(K)Friendly family member 26.(K)Common download 29.(K)Top university official 30.(K)Help signal at sea 31.(K)Container in a laboratory 32.(K)With hurt feelings 33.(K)Place in a setting 34.Favorable warm forecast 35.(K)Take a small drink 36.(K)Really good friend 37.(K)Other choices 43.Solo during an opera performance 44.Big Apple slice? (2 words) 45.(K)Very little change? 46.(K)New bride’s title 47.(K)Not bumpy or odd 48.(K)Enjoys crabs 49.(K)Vital viewer 50.(K)Beach composition DOWN 1.Declare to be true 2.“City of Kings” in Peru 3.Last bio 4.Important treaty topic (2 words) 5.The ram of the zodiac 6.(K)Sounds heard on a cattle ranch 7.(K)Their value is one 45-Across 8.(K)Containers for lots of potatoes 9.vera plant 10.Fishes like pikes with long noses 11.(K)Display curiosity 16.Speak words unclearly 19.(K)Queen of a tiny hill 22.(K)Things placed by sponsors 23.(K)Large eating expanse for goats 24.Wee amount or Lincoln’s son 25.Its home may be on the range? 26.(K)Be suffering from a common cold 27.Crisco alternative 28.(K)Tissue layer 30.Diana Ross was one,once 31.Overnight cases for travelers 33.(K)Thanksgiving Day dessert 34.Matted cotton sheet 35.(K)Baseball card data 36.Long past being popular 37.(K)Length x width 38.(K)Dryer collection 39.Hardly any, old-style 40.“Las Vegas” 41.(K)Home for the first people 42.(K)Drop in the mailbox 43.11,in blackjack Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Naval blockade? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER Previous riddle answer It’s not long,at all? 34-A)Lat PAID ADVERTISEMENT Recently Declassified Files Reveal Shocking JFK Discovery President Kennedy improved his tested mental performance by over 1000%during his presidency. Researchers have now identified the compound that could do the same for the general public. Camelot was no accident. JFK’s genius iQ fueied America’s rise. Camelot’s Secret - Super Mental Focus Historians still marvel at President Kennedy’s incredible,accomplishments. He was the youngest ever to win the presidency and the only president to be awarded a Pulitzer Prize.And he was the driving force behind America’s historic,manned lunar landing. Federal officials have released nearly 20,000 declassified JFK documents in recent years,giving experts exciting new insights into his presidency...and his unprecedented leap in IQ. A just-released bombshell reveals the little-known secret behind JFK’s genius. .The true source of Kennedy’s sky-high IQ may never be fully known. But his ability to do what others deemed virtually impossible helped blaze a trail for anyone seeking a quantum leap in mental focus and performance. Researchers have now created a breakthrough formula to sharpen the mental edge of anyone bold enough to reach for it. Dr.Al Sears,M.D.,the visionary anti-aging expert who designed it,states, “This new formula helps you build project-crushing focus,flooding your mind with creativity so you can stay mentally energized for hours without getting distracted.It turns your mind into an idea factory.’’ President Kennedy first proved it’s possible.A war hero and a patriot,he transcended party politics. Kennedy inspired his fellow Americans to ask what they could do for their country.He urged them to defend freedom.And he encouraged them to reach boldly for the moon. More than any president before him,JFK inspired his countrymen to believe in the American dream. America’s version of Camelot was genuine and gave the country renewed hope just when it needed it most. But how did a mediocre prep school student emerge to become one of the greatest leaders the world has ever known? As president,JFK demonstrated clear signs of genius IQ.He routinely read four times faster than normal,and those who worked closely with him said his memory was nearly photographic.He also had an insatiable curiosity. But one chapter of Kennedy’s life remains cloaked in mystery:His abrupt transformation into a certifiable genius despite being a B and C student in prep school -where a test established his IQ at 119. That’s good but nothing special....So how did he do it? For decades,JFK’s astounding advance in brain power was obscured by tabloid stories and conspiracy theories.Then in 2006,University of California psychology professor Dean Simonton measured the IQs of all U.S.presidents.President Kennedy’s sky-high leap in IQ was stunning. Simonton’s study published in the journal of Political Psychology calculated JFK’s IQ at a soaring 160.That made him the most brilliant president since John Quincy Adams some 200 years ago. That’s pretty astounding. Based on the Wechsler Adult Intelligence scale,fewer than 1 person in 18,120 could be considered as smart as Kennedy. An IQ jump from 119 to 160 is jaw-dropping.It means Kennedy’s assessed, relative mental performance increased by over 1000%. But how did he do it? We know the CIA was experimenting in the early 60s with brainpower- boosting substances.A top- secret.CIA memo,disclosed in 1977 during the Senate’s Church Committee hearings into the intelligence community,stated that the CIA was experimenting with ways to “increase the efficiency of mentation and perception.” According to the history books,a Romanian chemist was the first to discover a brain-boosting “smart pill.”But what if President Kennedy and the CIA had found it first? Whatever the cause,JFK’s inspirational leap in IQ proved to the world that the human brain can function at a far higher level than most people have ever dreamed. Now,experts in longevity and regenerative medicine are following his example. Thanks to scientific advances in the intelligence- enhancing compounds called nootropics,mental powers once considered beyond reach are now possible to attain. JFK never accepted artificially imposed limits on human achievement.Now the public doesn’t have to either. Create Your Own Personal Camelot... Science has made tremendous strides since Kennedy’s era..Today, mental agility is no longer the mystery wrapped in an enigma it once was. Researchers have discovered powerful compounds that dramatically support recall and acuity. Dr.Al Sears,M.D.,a pioneer in regenerative wellness at the Sears Institute for Anti-Aging Medicine in Royal Palm Beach,Fla.,has unveiled an exclusive new formula called Focus IQ featuring the special ingredient vinpocetine. Its .effects are well documented.A study in the Journal of the Neurological Sciences reports this active ingredient boosts cerebral blood flow 37%, dramatically'affecting mental energy and performance. A study in the European Journal of Pharmacology credited the active ingredient with “synergistic”beneficial effects including support for healthy circulation.” According to patients. Focus IQ clears away the cobwebs and helps them achieve incredible things. Focus IQ’s unique blend of nutrients give you the mental boost you need to accomplish all your goals. And it’s getting rave reviews. “I went from lazy to ultra-productive,”remarked Maggie G.“By the end of the day I’d crossed many long overdue items off my ‘to-do’list.” Another patient,Ben E., was so delighted he said,“I felt more focused,confident -and I beat my deadline.” Qnce your brain is bathing in Focus IQ’s powerful compounds,you’ll have all the brainpower you need to handle any situation.And the best thing is...you’ll know it! Your Limited Offer... Get Focus IQ Right Away Could you use a little Camelot in your own life? Want the sharper focus and the confidence that comes from knowing you’re in full mental command of every circumstance? See what Focus IQ can do for you! 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THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION.THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE,TREAT,CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE.RESULTS MAY VARY. ©2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication. syndication.andrewsmcmeei.com 1183769 B8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.4,2021 Enjoy comedy and buy first aid kit at SNL Members of Boy Scout the First Baptist Church of Troop 575,supported by Mocksville,will share their Specials of the Week 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular &diet varieties of;Cheerwine,Sun Drop, Sunkist,RC Cola,7UP,Canada Dry,and Diet Rite) $2.50/sixi>ack $10.00/case Limit 8 Cases brand of humor on Face- book Live by performing comedy and skits. During the Feb.5,7 p.m. SNL (Scout Night Live) performance,the Troop will be selling small first aid kits as a fund-raiser. The kits will be for pick- up or delivery at dates in the near future.These dates will be announced during the performance.Methods of payment will be Cash App, PayPal,and Google Pay. Checks may be sent to the church address.Troop 575, c/o First Baptist,412 North Main St.,Mocksville. According to Jason Law- rence.Troop 575 Scoutmas- ter,SNL will be the main fundraiser for this year. “2020 wasn’t a great year.And for organizations like Scouts,it was financial- ly devastating.” Lawrence added that their typical fundraisers went by the wayside due to COVID-19. “As an organization.Boy Scouts is designed to guide our youth in both vocation, country,and character.All of these benefit our local community.These scouts are the people who will be leading and guiding our communities and country in the near future.And they are the best investment we can make,”he said. The goal of the fundrais- er is ,$1000.It’s aggressive, but that’s the need of the Troop.Funds are used to keep the youth traveling to camps,working on learn- ings,hiking and biking, Lawrence said. In the past,they have traveled,hiked and camped across North Carolina,Vir- ginia,and South Carolina. “These scouts are im- portant to Davie County.” Lawrence added.“Teaching them how to interact with each other,our natural re- sources and our government happens,during their ac- tivities.And the people of Davie County have always supported our scouts.We hope they’ll continue their support during SNL.” The link to watch live is the Facebook page,https.il www.facebook.com/BSA- Troop575Mocksville!. Kathryn Anderson earns Scout’s Gold Star Due to the rising Covid-19 cases our store will now be open for DRIVE-THRU SERVICE ONLY. Flu Shots &Shingles Shots are avaiiable in the Drive-Thru all day. Our Ditire-Tbrv opens early on Wednesdays at 7:00 AM tor Shots. BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina PARTICIPATING PROVIDER Foster Drug 495 Valley Road •Mocksville •336-751-2141 www.fosterdrug.com Regular Hours;M-F 8:30-8 *Sat 8:30-1 *Sun 1 ;30-5 Kathryn Anderson is a Girl Scout Gold Star re- cipient. Kathryn Anderson of Mocksville has earned her Girl Scout Gold Award,the highest award in Girl Scout- ing. Anderson,daughter of Brad and Christy Anderson and a member of Girl Scout Troop 2151,grew her Gold Award project out of her love for racing mountain bikes. Throughout high school, she raced with the Nation- al Interscholastic Cycling Association and wanted to give new girls in the pro- gram reassurance to not be intimidated by participating in a primarily boy dominat- ed sport.She created a men- tor/trainee program that is exclusive to gMs and pairs new riders with more ex- perienced riders to practice with,gain confidence and teach them the techniques of mountain biking. The Gold Award rep- resents the highest achieve- ment in Girl Scouting,rec- ognizing girls in grades 9-12 who demonstrate extraor- dinary leadership through sustainable and measurable Take Action projects.Each girl must dedicate a mini- mum of 80 hours to plan- ning and carrying out her project,which must benefit the community and have long lasting impact. “Every girl who earns this prestigious award is making a difference not only in her community,but her own life as well.The skills gained through the Gold Award process are ones that will be used often in her fu- ture endeavors.”said Lane Cook,chief executive offi- cer of Girl Scouts Carolinas Peaks to Piedmont. Public Notices No.1180673 PUBLiC NOTiCE DOCKET NO.SP-26889,SUB 0 APPLiCATiON OF PERENDALE HOLDiNGS,LLC FOR A CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on September 15,2020,Peren- dale Holdings,LLC (Applicant), filed an application seeking a cer- tificate of public convenience and necessity pursuant to N.C.Gen. Stat.§62-110.1 (a)for construction of a 7-MW solar generating facility to be located one mile southwest of the intersection of Pudding Ridge Road and Farmington Road near Mocksville,Davie County, North Carolina.Applicant’s site layout illustrating the footprint of the facility may change to some degree based on government land use requirements,interconnection requirements,or similar factors. The Applicant plans to sell the electricity to EnergyUnited. Details of the application may be obtained from the Office of the Chief Clerk of the North Carolina Utilities Commission on the Com- mission’s website at www.ncuc. net . If a complaint is received with- in ten days after the last date of the publication of this notice,the Commission will schedule a pub- lie hearing to determine whether a certificate should be awarded, will give reasonable notice of the time and place of the hearing to the Applicant and to each com- plaining party,and will require the Applicant to publish notice of the hearing in this newspaper.If no complaint is received within the time specified above and if the Commission does not order a hearing upon its own initiative,the Commission will enter an order awarding the certificate sought by the Applicant. Persons desiring to lodge com- plaints may file statements to that effect with the Commission. Such statements should reference Docket No.SP-26889,Sub 0 and be addressed as follows:Chief Clerk,North Carolina Utilities Commission,4325 Mail Service Center,Raleigh,North Carolina 27699-4300. Statements may also be directed to Christopher J.Ayers,Execu- tive Director,Public Staff -North Carolina Utilities Commission, 4326 Mail Service Center,Ra- leigh.North Carolina 27699-4300 or to The Honorable Josh Stein, Attorney General of North Car- ollna,9001 Mail Service Center, Raleigh,North Carolina 27699- 9001.Written statements may be emailed to utilitvAGO@ncdo|.aov. Publish 02/04,02/11,02/18,02/25 No.1176778 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of RALPH LEE CORNWELL,late of Davie Coun- ty,NC,this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before MAY 5,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.Ail persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.Today’s date 01/28/2021.VIRGINIA BOWMAN CORNWELL,3124 BERMUDA VILLAGE DRIVE,BERMUDA RUN,NC 27006,as EXECU- TOR of the Estate of RALPH LEE CORNWELL,deceased.File #20E10. Publish 01/28,02/04,02/11,02/18 Public Notices No.1182134 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CvD16 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate vs.Unknown heirs at law of J.C.Beauchamp,a/k/a John C.Beauchamp TO:Unknown heirs at law of J.C. Beauchamp,a/k/a John C.Beau- champ Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy un- paid property taxes owing to Da- vie County on your interest in the property described as follows: BEING ALL OF THAT CERTAIN PARCEL bound on the North by now or formerly Barbara O.Smith and Gary P.Smith;on the East by now or formerly Emily Ward;on the South by now or formerly Emi- ly Ward and Judith Lee;and on the West by now or formerly Phyllis G. Williams,being partially depicted as the “J.C.Beauchamp,Heirs” property on that certain plat r6- corded at Plat Book 10,Page 49, Davie County Registry,containing 7.2 acres,more or less,and also being identified as all of Parcel Identification #5851-66-6808,Da- vie County Tax Office. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Address:Off Rainbow Road and Dare Lane Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property,to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple,free and clear of all encumbrances,and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 17,2021 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of January 26,2021. E.Lauren Watson Hubbard Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,North Carolina 28805 (828)252-8010 Publish 02/04,02/11,02/18 No.1175314 The U.S.Department of Agriculture has a need to lease 3,320 Useable Square Feet, yielding approximately 3,818 Rentable Square Feet of of- flee space in the city limits of Lexington,North Carolina. Find more information by searching for Solicitation No. 57-37057-21-FA on Beta.SAM. gov.You may also contact USDA’s contract broker at: lris.Bates@cbre.com Publish 02/04/21,02/11/21 Public Notices No.1177484 PUBLIC NOTICE The U.S.Department of Com- merce.Economic Development Administration (EDA)is consid- ering a request for Federal assis- tance from the County of Davie to construct a Cooleemee WTP Transmission Mains in Davie County,North Carolina .Pursuant to the National Environmental Pol- icy Act (NEPA)and the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA), EDA is conducting an assessment of the potential of the proposed project to affect the environment and/or historic properties. The project includes the rehabil- itation of transmission lines con- nected to the Cooleemee Water Treatment Plant .The project will be located between Cooleemee and Mocksville.SpecificaHv.the rehabilitation of 18.000 linear feet of 12-inch water transmis- Sion mains will follow Gladstone Road leading into and then fol- lowing US -601 while remaining between Cooleemee and Mocks- ville .Project information is avail- able for review at the Countv of Davie Public Utilities Department (298 East Depot Street.Suite 200.. Mocksville..NC 27028)or bv call- ina Johnny Lambert.Utilities Pi- rector,bv phone at 336-753-6090 . If you have any information re- garding potential impacts to en- vironmental resources or historic properties associated with this proposed project,please provide it in writing by email to: ATRO-REO@eda.aov. Comments in the email should be addressed to: Regional Environmental Officer Department of Commerce Economic Development Adminis- tration Atlanta Region Comments received in the EDA Regional Office by 5:00 pm east- ern on Friday.February 19th wjll be considered.A copy of the NEPA/ NH PA decisional document will be available upon request at the above EDA Regional Office. Publish 01/28,02/04,02/11 No.1169477 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Co-Ex- ecutors of the Estate for Nancy P.Gough aka Nancy M.Gough, deceased,late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons,firms or corporations having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of April, 2021;otherwise,this notice will be plead in bar of recovery.All persons,firms or corporations indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with the Co-Executors. This 4th day of January,2021. Estate of Nancy P.Gough aka Nancy M.Gough Donald Williams Parks, Co-Executor 3466 Redman Rd. Yadkinville,NC 27055 Connie Parks Siler,Co-Executor 400 Beaumont Circle Clemmons,NC 27012 Brinkley Walser Stoner,PLLC P.O.Box 1657 Lexington,NC 27293-1657 Publish 01/14/21,01/21/21, 01/28/21,02/04/21 No.1182203 Notification of Accessibiiity and Admission to Federally Funded Programs Federal funding is received to support or supplement the follow- ing programs in the Davie County School System. Career and Technical Educa- tion -Provides funding to assist in developing the academic,career and technical skills of secondary and post-secondary students who elect to enroll in Career and Tech- Public Notices nical Education programs. IDEA Title Vl-B -Pre-School Handicapped -Provides funds to initiate and expand preschool special education and related ser- vices programs for children with disabilities ages 3-5. IDEA Title VI-B -Handicapped -Provides funding to initiate,ex- pand,and continue special ed- ucation and related services to children with disabilities ages 3 through 21. IDEA -Targeted Assistance for Preschool -Provides funds to local education agencies (LEAs) specific areas of need for students with disabilities. Children with Disabilities -Risk Pool -Provides IDEA Title Vl-B funds to “high need”students with disabilities served in local educa- tion agencies (LEAs).These funds are to be used for the student’s special education and related ser- vice needs. IDEA Vl-B -Special Education State Improvement Grant -Pro- vides personnel development and program support services to sig- nificantly improve the performance success of students with disabil- ities in local education agencies (LEAs).Funds support the imple- rhentation of researched-based practices in reading/writing and/ or mathematics using sites and centers established by grant re- cipients. ESSA Title I -Provides funding to supplement and provide spe- cial help to educationally deprived children from low-income families. Title II -Improving Teacher Quality -Provides funding to help increase the academic achieve- ment of all students by ensuring that all teachers are highly quali- fied to teach. Title III -Language Acquisition -Funding to help ensure that children who are Limited English Proficient (LEP),including immi- grant children and youth,attain English proficiency,develop high levels of academic attainment in English and meet the same State academic content and stu- dent achievement standards for non-LEP children,and to assist LEAs in building their capacity to establish,implement and sustain language instructional educa- tional programs and programs of English language development for LEP children. JROTC -Funds for salary and benefits of staff who provide ac- tivities organized into programs of instruction to provide learning op- portunities for students to prepare for and achieve career objectives in selected branches of the mill- tary service. Title IV -Student Support and Academic Enrichment Grants (SSAEG)-Funding established to:1)Provide students with a well-rounded education including programs such as college and career counseling,STEM,arts, civics and International Bacca- laureate/Advanced Placement. 2)Support safe and healthy stu- dents with comprehensive school mental health,drug and violence prevention,training on trauma-in- formed practices,and health and physical education.3)Support the effective use of technology that is backed by professional develop- ment,blended learning,and ed- tech devices. Medicaid Administrative Out- reach Program -Assists LEAs in partially funding the activities and services,they are required to per- form to address the unmet health needs of students. Medicaid Direct Services Re- imbursement Program -Assists LEAs in partially funding the ac- tivities and services they are re- Public Notices quired to perform to address the unmet health needs of students. Child Nutrition -National School ■Lunch Program E-Rate -Provides discounts to help eligible schools and libraries in the United States obtain afford- able telecommunications and in- ternet access. Davie County Board of Education affirms the principle that every student,regardless of race,creed, color,national origin,sex,cultural or economic background,or dis- ability,should be given an equal opportunity for a sound basic ed- ucation.Furthermore,no student, on the basis of sex,marital status, pregnancy or parenthood,shall be excluded from participating in, denied the benefits of or subject- ed to discrimination under any educational program or activity conducted by the school system. The school system will treat its students without discrimination in regard to course offerings,ath- letics,counseling,employment assistance,and extracurricular activities. For additional information on the programs receiving federal funds, please visit our web site:http://da- vie.k12.nc.us Publish 02/04 No.1174270 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Public Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Shirley A.Bryant,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 April 28,2021,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 21 st day of January,2021. Bryan C.Thompson Public Administrator of the Estate of Shirley A.Bryant,deceased FREEDMAN THOMPSON WITT CEBERIO &BYRD,PLLC 210 South Cherry Street Winston-Salem,NC 27101 (336)725-8323 Publish 01/21,01/28,02/04,02/11 No.1175479 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of ANNA RUTH DA- VIS 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 April 21,2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons,firms,and corpora- tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21 st day of January,2021. Bill Davis C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 01/21,01/28,02/04,02/11 No.1180100 LEGAL NOTICE:REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL North Carolina,Davie County Summary The Davie County Board of Ed- ucation,here forth referred to as Davie County Schools,is solicit- ing bids for their banking needs. The offer should include banking service for the entire school sys- tern.The RFP document may be viewed at https://www.goda- vie.org/departments/finance.An electronic copy of the RFP may be requested from Clay Harris,CFO, at harrisc@davie.k12.nc.us.'All bids should be submitted by Feb- ruary 17,2021 at 12:00 pm. Publish 02/04,02/11 Public Notices No.1179604 NORTH CAROLiNA DAViE COUNTY NOTiCE TO CREDiTORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of JOHN S.PEND- ERGRASS 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 May 4,2021 (being three [3J months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.Ail persons,firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of February,2021. Beth P.Parker C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 02/04,02/11,02/18,02/25 No.1178504 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as CO-ADMIN- ISTR/VTORS for the Estate of WALTER RAY BENNETT,JR., late of Davie County,NC,this is to notify all persons,firms and cor- porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before MAY 5,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons,firms and corpora- tions indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate pay- ment.Today’s date 01/28/2021. MARLENA MICHELLE LAUGH- LIN,309 TASSEL ST,HUBERT, NC 28539 and JENNY BENNETT, 1843 SPRINGFIELD FARM CT, CLEMMONS,NC 27012,as CO-ADMINISTRATORS of the Es- tate of WALTER RAY BENNETT, JR.,deceased.File #21E22. Publish 01/28,02/04,02/11,02/18 No.1178535 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- trix of the Estate of WILLIAM M. DEEDING late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ- ten claim to the undersigned on or before April 28,2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 28th day of January,2021. Sue Deeding Riddle C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 01/28,02/04,02/11,02/18 No.1182510 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Co-Executor of the Estate of Anna Jean Gaddy,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 May 4,2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice)or this notice will be pleaded in bar oft- heir recovery All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of January,2021. James Quintin Gaddy, Co-Executor c/o Robert H.Raisbeck,Jr.,Attor- ney at Law MARTIN &VAN HOY,LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)751-2171 Publish 02/04,02/11,02/18,02/25 CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday,Feb.4,2021 -B9 DAVIE and CLEMMONS CLASSIFIEDS Didn’t receive a paper? Call 336 -766-4126 Call 704-797-4220 •Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Deadlines:Classified ads:Monday 3:00 pm;Legals:Monday noon Email:classads@salisburypost.com GR place your ad online at:SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad’ Deals &Bargains 4 DINING ROOM CHAIRS $20.00 -704-857-0251 Apple iPad Mini 32GB.Otterbox &charger includ- ed.$75 OBO.Call or text,704- 433-7513 Beautiful 9x12 Rug Great color,excellent condition. Call 704-680-3114 $500 Brand New Plugger For Sale $495.Call 336-654-7408 Dining Room Table With 2 leafs 93”long.Solid oak and very heavy.Tresle bottom,no chairs.704-633-9057 $200 Filter Queen Vacuum Cleaner Majestic Triple Crown.Works great,has attachments.704-647- 1193 $200 FootJoy Men’s Golf Shoes White,brand new,never worn, size 9.5.Asking $75.704-213- 3367 Text Only Honeybees. 3 pound package of honey bees. $105.Available 3/15/21.Mike at 704-506-5390 Heavy Duty Washer &Dryer $495.Call 336-654-7408 Lowery Magic Genie Organ bought in 1976 for $4154.Elec- tronic key board.Great Condition $500 704-547-1193 Live Edge Poplar and Red Oak 10’11 ’1 1/2”3/4”3”thick 15 to 24” wide 980-432-9183 $100.00 Metal Work Bench Wood top 2-drawers,metal peg board back,42”wide,36”high,back 23’.’ New condition.$45.704-534-4772 Primitive Wood Trunk Circa 1900s?16 inches x 30 inch- es.Good condition.Asking $250 704-213-3367 Text Only Deals &Bargains Queen Size Sleeper-Sofa Excellent condition.$175 cash only.704-630-0192. Royal Swirl Porcelain Fine China 8 piece place settings.Excellent condition.Many extras pieces $150 OBO.704-647-1193 Vintage Hanging Rain Qil Lamp Brand name,Shower-Lite.Works, $400 OBO.704-647-1193 Wood Burning Custom Made Fireplace Insert Automatic/manual variable speed tan w/4 vents.Black w/brass fix- tures &controllable damper.Dou- ble doors tor closed or sate flame visibility.Very attractive.Excellent for living room,den,mancave or cabin or 2nd home.Similar to Buck Stove Model 81 insert.Ask- ing $400.336-766-6416 or 336- 972-3182. WHEEL CHAIR $35.00 -704-857-0251 WINTER COAT (new).$15.704-857-0251 Transpoptation Recreational Vehicles 2006 Keystone Outback 27RSDS Travel Trailer RV,2 Slide Outs,1 Awning,1 A/C Unit,$2000,heinc® rcnemail.com;919-893-1052 Class! AT&T TV- The Best of Live &On-Demand. Anytime,anywhere.Some restric- tions apply.Call IVS 1-855-548- 9839 North Carolina Applying for Social Security Disability or Appealing a Denied Claim? 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Interior & Exterior Painting Pressure Washing Punch-List Maintenance Handyman Work &Light Carpentry *Generai Home /specialize in small projects!improvement John Huneycutt 336-618-2425 $ huneycuttpainting@gmail.com | 4E IMPSOVEI«£NT ^T'rusted Jewelers Since I960” The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT-flnJimiRDABUinaikednachoice! To Advertise OnThisPageCall;FORSYTH County (336)766-4126 •DAVIE County (336)751-2120 Perkins Roofing of Mocksville MOCKSVILLE GOLD GALLERY CLEMMONS He lives under just one roof,but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof.That’s what makes his busi- ness so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville,Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home.If it isn’t good enough for him,it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer.His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse,a Reidsville native,became interested in roofing when he was just 13 years old.At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school,he began helping his brother in the roofing business.Af- ter graduating the next year,Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years of working for other roofers,Jesse de- cided it was time to go out on his own. So,in the fall of 1997,he started Perkins Roofing. “I have been roofing most of my life and that’s what I love to do,”Jesse explains.“I started out with a lad- der,hatchet and pick-up truck.” Now,along with roofing,Jesse has added vinyl sid- ing to his line of work. “I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don’t have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs,”Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. “I keep my business somewhat small.That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in my family.” Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com- munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. If you are in need of a new roof and a good,honest, dependable man for the job,give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336)753-8355. Near Tractor Supply •751-3747 Acrossfrom Hip Chics •766-1800 WE BUY GOLD!UYAWAYS! 1166942 Put the BUSINESS SPOTIIGHT tOWOlK for YOUR Business! In FORSYTH County call (336)766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336)751-2120 PERKINS ROOFING **Quality work at reasonable prices** (Roof Repair S^ialist) Phone:336-753<6355 Fax:336-753^73 jesse Perkins -Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville,NC ADVERTISE (W YOUR )I BUSINESS C I HERE! Call TODAY To Put The BUSINESS SPOTLIGIIT To Work ForYOUl BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.4,2021 TAKE ON A BIG WORLD WITHOUT TAKING ON HUGE DEBT. 2016 DCHS grad in Army ads Look closely at these advertisements for the U.S.Army.That’s Josthin Servellon,a 2016 graduate of Davie High School.He works as a culinary specialist at The Pentagon after being stationed in Oklahoma and Korea.He is also featured on the Army’s videos and social media account as “The Replinisher.”Servellon was a member of the Davie High JROTC during his years at the school. move past the pain ' .-t ■^ ,.if # ■ . '■ / Relieve your joint pain with the most experienced team in the region.Our orthopaedic specialists work with you to choose the right nonsurgical or surgical treatment option and support you through recovery.If joint replacement is needed,many of our patients go home the day of or day after surgery. JOINT PAIN RELIEF |HIP &KNEE REPLACEMENTS Schedule a same-or next-day appointment. 336-716-WAKE (9253)I WakeHealth.edu/Ortho Our team is the first in the state to earn the Joint Commission Gold Seal of Approval for Advanced Total Hip and Total Knee Replacements F-W'-/• care/briife Wake Forest Baptist Hedlil Davie Medical Center o Robotics Ashley grant takes schools to next level Page B7 Nuisance Criminal activity leads to closure of property Page 7 DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/Qecord North 6th grader wins county spelling bee By Beth Cassidy Enterprise-Record In 2019,Porter Spann came in third in the annual Davie County Schools Spelling Bee. Last week,he became the grand champion,securing him a spot in the regional bee sched- uled for March 21 at Bank of America Stadium in Charlotte. Spann,the son of Nolan and Jennifer Spann,is in sixth grade at North Davie Middle. Other competitors from Da- vie Schools were:Jameson Pat- terson,a fourth grade student at Please See Bee -Page 7 Porter Spann shows emotion en route to becoming the Davie Spelling Bee champion.-Photos by Robin Snow PORTER SPANN Solar farm OKd County grapples with amount of land being used By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record John Hall of Mocksville prepares to make his first throw of the day. Banging Chains Farmington’s new disc golf course an instant hit By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record FARMINGTON -A new disc golf course is open at the Farm- ington Community Center. Popular? You bet. It opened on Dec.19,and within a month,125 golfers had rated the course on a national website.It’s rating was above 4,with 5 being the highest.The Davie Disc Golf League start- ed,with 97 golfers signing on to participate. On some days,the 30-vehi- cle parking lot has been full. It’s heartwarming to Ally- son Sawtelle,president of the Farmington Community Asso- ciation board and a disc golfer herself. The idea started in 2013,and Sawtelle and her husband Pat- rick started visiting other disc golf courses to get ideas.“We started playing and looking at the best features,”she said. “Disc golf had always been on our radar.” Since the onset of Covid, more than a million people na- tionwide began playing disc golf,she said. “Disc golf is really growing by leaps and bounds.”It’s kind of like a “hike with a Frisbee,” she said. Please See Golf -Page 5 “This was an excruciating- ly difficult decision for all five Please See Solar -Page 9 Vaccine doses limited to 400 Another Covid vaccine clinic for frontline healthcare workers and residents over age 65 will be held beginning at 10 a.m.Friday at the Davie Coun- ty Community Park,US 601 S.,Mocksville. County Health Director Su- zanne Wright expects 400 dos- es to be available,and said the parking lot holds 400 vehicles and is normally full by 7:30 a.m.Vaccines will be given as soon as all staff are in place. Davie’s COVID Numbers Feb.8 Report Total cases 3,322 Recovered 3,027 Active cases 237 (7 in hospital) Deaths 42 Allyson Sawtelle checks out the sign for the opening hole at the new Davie Nature Trail Disc Golf Course at the Farmington Community Center.It includes a Venmo code for folks to make a donation before playing a round. -Photos by Robin Snow County commissioners ap- proved a solar farm on 50 acres off Pudding Ridge Road on a 3-2 vote in what one long-time commissioner said was one of the toughest decisions of his career. The decision came after nearly 20 people spoke,some in favor,some against,and oth- ers saying the county needs to do more to regulate solar farms. A hearing for a farm of more than 800 acres is scheduled for later this month. DSPS 149-160 Numbers Thursday,Feb.11,2021 20 Pages 750 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.11,2021 Editorial Page Growth In The Mail ... vs.rural Davie:What a great place to live a delicate balance There’s always talk from elected leaders about keeping the rural atmosphere in Davie County. After all,it’s what keeps many of us here,and it’s what attracts so many to seek refuge in our borders.We still have some of those open spaces,but they’re dwindling quickly. The problem is that those same elected leaders all but fall over themselves every time some big project comes along.Those projects help keep our taxes low,they say. And the developers always -always -underestimate the impact these developments will have on county services. Remember when the developers of Oak Valley told coun- ty commissioners the project wouldn’t affect the school system because the houses would be priced higher,and purchased by those in their later years without school-age children?Commissioners believed them.We all know how that one turned out. It’s almost as if that if we remain rural,taxes will go up.If we allow development after development -resi- dential and commercial/industrial -there’s no question that it will be more difficult to maintain the rural atmo- sphere many of us enjoy now.Do these developments pay enough taxes to keep our tax rate stable? The short answer is no.We’ve succumbed to the prac- tice of giving tax breaks to the businesses.And residen- tial developments rarely if ever pay for themselves. I’m not saying any of these things are bad.People need jobs,and if incentives are what brings those jobs here, so be it.People need places to live,as well.Those hous- ing starts we see all over the county are happening for a reason.Houses are being built here because they sell so quickly. It’s a delicate balance between growth and maintaining a rural atmosphere.We’ve done a good job of promoting that rural atmosphere,but lack somewhat in protecting the same. One way governments -and private individuals and groups -are helping is with public parks. The new Davie County Community Park is a great place to go for exercise for the young and old.But rural it’s not. Then there’s the new Park at Lake Louise,a bit more ru- ral,but beautiful with it’s miles of walking/biking paths. Sure,there are plenty of houses and even an adjacent golf course,but the hills and curves,the lake and yes,the golf course,make the walk much more enjoyable. Even more rural is the Farmington Community Center, home of a new disk golf course and home to the most rural public hiking/biking trails in the county. Mocksville has Rich Park,an oasis in the middle of town with all types of recreational activities and trails. Cooleemee has the Bullhole park,a remarkable spot on the South Yadkin River that had to close last summer because it became so popular. And now Bermuda Run is getting in on the action, planning a trail system that will include views of the Yad- kin River and long-standing lakes and ponds.Rural?No. Accessible to folks who want and need exercise?Yes. The only thing that could be better is if these trails could somehow be connected.But that’s a pipe dream. Too many property owners would balk at the idea. Gone are the days of my youth,when I would spend hours on end exploring through the woods.It didn’t mat- ter that we didn’t even own an acre,while exploring,the woods were mine. Gone are the days when every family dreams of a home and yard.The home dream is still there,but many would rather leave the yard work to someone else.But they still want and need to get outside and exercise,so those parks are a great way to bridge the gap between rural and urban. These parks may be our last hope of maintaining any sense of our historically rural atmosphere. So get out there and enjoy them. -Mike Bamhardt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S.Main St.,P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Robin Snow General Manager Mike Bamhardt Managing Editor RayTutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville,NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy,75 Cents $32.03 Per Year In Davie County POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 r To the editor: My wife and I received our second Pfizer dose on Feb.3 at the vaccine clinic for people over 75 at the new commu- nity park in Mocksville.Moving the clinics to the spacious grounds of the old high school was brilliant.Traffic flowed smoothly thanks to the red light at Southwood Drive which ended the vexing traffic problems plaguing the clinics on Hospital Street. The vaccine clinic was as well organized and efficient as anything I had seen in the Marines (my gold standard). The staff,both professional and volunteer,carried out their To the editor: I just finished reading the paper this week,and felt led to respond to an article with reference to one of our Mocks- ville Town Board members.I was very disappointed in the decidedly one-sided slant of the article.This was not an editorial piece where you,as editor,may write whatever you choose.This was written as factual and should have had some semblance of journalistic integrity.To merely quote the mayor is completely unacceptable.This is the second time I have felt the need to defend a friend and public servant from what is an unfair personal attack. I have known Amy Vaughan-Jones for nearly all of my 57 years.We were in each other’s weddings.We have been there for each other for births and deaths and all the times in between.So admittedly,one would certainly expect me to defend her.But I submit that as a close friend for so many years,not many people know her better than I do and can speak to her character.Amy is intelligent,she is determined,and she will look for truth in all things.When she told me she wanted to run for town board,my first question was “Why would you want to subject yourself to that?”Her answer was simple:She believed she could help.She has relentlessly tried to make sure every taxpayer dollar was maximized and not wasted.She has asked hard questions.She has not always maintained the status quo, but has worked to correct problems and offer solutions.In other words,she has done what we elected her to do. One thing Mrs.Vaughan-Jones is not is a bully.Her ca- reer is working with children in our school system who need special guidance and assistance to be and do their, best.She is relentless in her search for the truth,and her work ethic is always centered on the well-being of the chil- dren she works with.Their safety,protection and education has always been her number one priority.She works very long hours and is always available for her kids.Again,she is no bully,and anyone who knows her and works with her can tell you that. I would respectfully ask that if an article is going to be printed in the future that is not going to include all sides, that you please include a disclaimer to that affect.The peo- pie who live in Mocksville and who pay taxes here deserve To the editor: On Feb.2,a letter was sent from the governor’s office signed by the governor,Ms.Truitt (superintendent of pub- lie instruction),Ms.Cohen (secretary DHHS)and Mr.Da- vis (chair of state board of education). At a time when clarity and transparency is so critical, this letter is a deceptive,political distortion of the facts regarding the ability of schools to open classrooms to their students.At a time when the school administration and staffs have worked diligently to ensure adequate and quality education to the children,this letter falsely puts the onus on the schools to “make sure our children will have the opportunity to be back in classrooms.”It further asserts “...it is too important to wait when we can act safely now.” Any parent reading this letter would legitimately be up- set that our children are not in classrooms now as this cur- rent situation has put a terrible burden on families as well as the schools. To the editor: We had the opportunity to listen to the audio from the last Mocksville Town Board meeting and to read the article about the reported "bullying"in last week's Davie County Enterprise. Fraud,deception appear to be cornerstone of democracy To the editor: Any person who thinks the November election was fair and properly run is either blind or totally naive. When a state mails out 1.7 million absentee ballots and receives back 2.5 million,there is voter fraud somewhere. When Democrats are videotaped expelling Republicans from polls and then proceed to count votes that were dis- qualified,that is voter fraud. When Republican voters are listed by the board of elec- tions as inactive voters,even though they have voted in all elections and then not allowed to vote -even provisionally -that is voter fraud. Every Republican has the right to be angry and should be about how this election was conducted. Our new democracy now appears to have fraud and de- ception as its cornerstone. Paul Willard Jr.,Mocksville assignments with competence,compassion and unfailing good humor. We were in and out in 45 minutes including the 15 min- utes post-injection waiting period designed to reveal any serious side effects. Fortunately,the only side effects we noticed was a swell- ing sense of pride in and affection for our younger neigh- bors who worked so hard and so diligently to protect us. Davie County ...what a great place to live. Ron and Jane Semple Advance to know that there is a town board member who is doing the job.She should not be scrutinized for asking legitimate questions and searching for facts of the town manager in- terim or otherwise)or any of the staff.The town manager works for the town,and the board we elect are our voice.If any town board member is asking questions,they deserve to be answered truthfully and with full disclosure.Inter- preting this as bullying is probably a good indicator that the person is not the right fit for the job.We elect the town board members to represent our best interests,make deci- sions on improvements to the town,and approve budgets that will best use the resources available to us.I am thank- ful for all those who serve on the board,as it takes a great deal of personal time with very little benefit.They should be appreciated,not unfairly attacked by the newspaper. My last observation is with regard to the comment by our mayor that we will not be able to secure a good appli- cant for the job of town manager.That is simply ridiculous and irresponsible,and I take offense to his implication that any one board member is to blame for all the problems in the past.We pay a generous salary,we are located in a lovely part of the state,and our small town is a great place to live and raise a family.If the job is posted,there will be applicants.We should take our time to find the right person.He or she should be smart,honest,organized,and willing to manage each department of the town with in- tegrity,fairness,and knowledge of personnel issues (an- nual reviews,training,performance improvement plans) and know how to plan a budget.There are plenty of good people with this skill set.What each board member and our town mayor needs to understand is that they will not always be in office.That seat is temporary.They work for the people in the town and no other concerns or political or personal interests should get in the way of that.Taking the time now to find the right person will pay dividends for us all in the future. I know each of the town board members personally,and consider them my friends.I trust that they will have the patience to choose wisely,regardless of what is said by our Mayor or anyone else. Angie J ordan,Mocksville The deception of this letter is the fact that putting chil- dren back into the classroom is subject to schools meeting the requirements of the DHHS “toolkit”referred to in the letter.This tool kit requires six feet between students to meet the social distance requirement.There are no middle schools or high schools where students can maintain a dis- tance of six feet between them. The fact this is not made clearly known to parents puts the responsibility of keeping children out of the classrooms in middle schools and high schools on the local schools rather than it being due to the required DHHS instructions. This is not a time for such political deception and those who signed this letter are not representing the best interests of the children,families and school personnel mislead by this lack of clarity. David Carroll, Mocksville Carroll is a member of the Davie Board of Education We were shocked at the attack waged on Amy Vaughan- Jones.We know Amy to be a well respected,hard working and honest professional.Amy loves the town of Mocks- ville,serves the town residents and looks after our best in- terests.So if standing up for the citizens of Mocksville is her own personal agenda,then we are proud of her. Perhaps it would serve other elected officials in our fair town to put the best needs of taxpayers as first on their agendas as well.Thank you,Amy,for your service and we hope that you will run again for Mocksville Town Board. You will always have our support. Alice and Chris Hanes,Mocksville 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 nSme 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.bamhardt®davie- enterprise.com. Article unfair to board member State unfairly puts blame on local boards Vaughan-Jones well respected,hard working DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.11,2021 -3 Abigail Fillmore not found of role as First Lady By Betty Etchison West Pino/Cana Correspondent Abigail Fillmore,the wife of the 13th President of the United States,was the first First Lady to hold a paying job outside of her home after her marriage. Abigail was a teacher who loved teaching.That sounds like the present First Lady, Dr.Jill Biden,who is also a teacher.Dr.Biden loves teaching so much that she says she is going to contin- ue teaching while handling the duties of First Lady. Time will tell whether she will be able to manage both jobs. Abigail Powers was bom in 1798.Her father was a prominent Baptist preacher,who died shortly after Abigail’s birth.Be- ing short of money,Mrs. Powers decided to move her family west where she had family and where she thought her family could live cheaper.When Pas- tor Powers died,he didn’t leave much money,but he left his family many books. Abigail’s mother used those books to educate her children at home.They actually received more ed- ucation than many children of that era.Abigail became a teacher,who taught at an Academy. Millard Fillmore’s fam- ily was very poor.In fact, the Fillmore family was so poor that they had to The Fillmore home in Aurora,N.Y First Lady Abigail Fillmore and her husband,Millard Fillmore,the 13th U.S.President. move into a small log cab- in with an aunt and uncle. That cabin was miles from the nearest neighbor,and, of course,there were no schools that Millard could attend.Millard was eager to learn,but he had little opportunity.When he was older,he did manage to go to the academy in New Hope,N.Y.Because of his late start,he was still in school when he was 19 years old.At that time,his teacher was 21-year-old Abigail Powers.Millard had great admiration for Miss Powers,and she was pleased with Millard’s eagerness to learn.That love of learning evidently brought the two into a clos- er relationship. Abigail’s family did not really approve of the rela- tionship because of Mil- lard’s background.Millard was determined to get the education and attain the status necessary to gain Abigail’s family’s approv- al.During an eight-year en- gagement,Millard contin- ued his education.He went all the way through law school.After he had passed the bar exams,he and woman,who he had loved so long,were married at the home of Abigail’s brother. Judge Powers. The Fillmores lived in Aurora,N.Y.Abigail con- tinned teaching until her son was bom in 1828.Mr. Fillmore’s career contin- ued to advance.He served in the New York Assembly, and,by 1830,his law prac- tice was lucrative enough for the family to buy a new house in Buffalo,N.Y.The family moved from Auro- ra,which is in the Finger Lakes region,to Buffalo. In 1932,the Fillmores’ daughter,Mary Abigail, who was called Abby,was bom.(That was exactly 100 years before Betty Etchison was bom,) Mr.Fillmore was elect- ed to serve as a Represen- tative in the U.S.Congress. He served from 1833-1835 and from 1837-1843.Mrs. Fillmore went with him to Washington.She often ad- vised him concerning con- gressional matters.She also spent much time reading— her love of books and inter- est in music never wavered. In 1847,Mr.Fillmore became the Comptroller of the state of New York. The family moved to the Black History Helping make our jobs,lives easier Sharon Anderson We are all familiar with famous inventors and their inventions.But are you as familiar with the myriad of Af- rican Americans who have contributed to the creation of products and services that make our everyday lives easier, or who have made major scientific findings? Here is a list of just a few of those women and men behind,that for many,little is known about their contri- butions. Sarah Boone In 1892,Sarah Boone improved upon the ironing board.Bom a slave in New Bern,Boone was one of the first Black women in the U.S.to receive a patent.Boone expanded on the ironing board’s design by changing the shape from a horizontal wooden block to a narrower,curved design, making it easier to iron sleeves and he bodies of women’s garments.Boone’s design was the precursor to the modern-day ironing board. Mary Van Brittan Brown Mary Van Brittan Brown,a nurse,invented an early secu- rity system that used a camera that could slide into and look through four peepholes in her front door.The camera’s view would then appear on a monitor located in her home so she could survey her surroundings.Feeling unsafe.Brown devised the secu- rity system for her Queens,N.Y. home.Later she added a microphone and a button to un- lock the door and a button to contact police.In 1966 she and her husband took out a patent for the home security system.Today’s security systems took various elements from her original design. Dr.Kizzmekia Shanta Corbett If you are someone who has been impacted by the deadly COVID-19 virus,please give a resounding thanks to Dr.Kizzmekia “Kizzy”Corbett,co-lead of the team that helped develop the Modema vaccine.Dr.Corbett is a viral immunologist at the Vaccine Research Center (VRC)at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases,National Institute of Health,where she serves as scientific lead of the VRCs Coronavims Team.When the pandemic began,Corbett started work on a vaccine to combat the virus.To this end,she and her team partnered with Modema,a biotechnology company.Dr.Anthony Fauci,the head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases at the National Institutes of Health, has said,"The vaccine you are going to be taking was developed by an African American woman and that is just a fact.’’Dr.Corbett is a native North Carolinian,bom in Hurdle Hills,(near Henderson). Frederick McKinley Jones Frederick McKinley Jones’s inventions included engines,sound equipment and x-ray machines.But he is best known for the development of portable refrigeration equipment used by the U.S.military to carry food and blood during World War 11.Jones was bom in 1893 in Cincinnati,Ohio.He had a talent and interest in me- chanics,having taught himself mechanical and electrical engineering.Over the course of his life,Jones received more than 60 patents.Jones co-founded the U.S Thermo Control Co.(later known as Thermo King)in 1940.By 1949,the company was worth millions of dollars.In 1944,he became the first African American elected to the American Society of Refrigeration Engineers.In 1991, McKinley was posthumously awarded the National Med- al of Technology by President George W.Bush.Jones, becoming the first African American to receive the award. Lyda Newman in 1898 Lyda Newman,a hairdresser,applied for a patent for an improved design of the hairbmsh.Little is known of Newman,but it is thought she was bom sometime around 1885 in Ohio.Her hairbmsh design had “evenly spaced rows of bristles with open slots to guide debris away from the hair and into a recessed compart- ment.There was a back that could be opened at the touch of a button for cleaning out the compartment.” Henry Thomas Sampson Jr. Henry Thomas Sampson Jr.was an inventor and pioneer in the field of nuclear engineering.Bom in Jackson,Miss,in 1934,Sampson became the first African American in the U.S.to earn a Ph.D.in nuclear engi- neering.Sampson holds patents that include co-invention of the Gamma-Electric cell and an improved process of case bonding propellant grains within a rocket chamber. Sampson is the recipient of numerous awards and recog- nitions,including the Atomic Energy Commission Award and was named a fellow in the U.S.Navy. Alexander Miles Before Alexander Miles invented automatic elevator doors,people had to manually shut the shaft and elevator doors before riding.Forgetting to do so was perilous. When Miles’s daughter almost fell down the shaft,he worked out a design that automatically opened and closed elevator shaft doors.In 1887 Miles applied for a patent. His design can be seen in elevators used today. Elijah McCoy There are many stories as to how the term “the real McCoy”came into being.One story is attributed to Canadian bom inventor,Elijah McCoy,whose inventions became associated with high quality and functionality. Following an apprenticeship in Edinburgh,Scotland in mechanical engineering,McCoy was unable to gain employment in the US as an engineer due to racial discrimination.He was eventually hired by the Michigan Central Railroad as a fireman and oiler in the boiler room of trains.While there,McCoy invented and patented the oil-drip cup,an automatic oiling device for the moving parts of steam locomotives.The device’s design was not complicated and was easily replicated by competitors. However,McCoy’s design had the best reputation,and that may have been how the phrase,“the real McCoy”be- came popular.In all,McCoy held numerous US patents, the actual number ranges from 57 -72,mostly related to lubricating devices,retaining ownership to very few of them.He was inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame. I have shared with you a fraction of the hundreds of African Americans who have made contributions to im- prove the lives,not only for America,but the world.The recent debate about over revised standards that analyze race theory in the curriculum of K-12 history education in North Carolina schools was decided when the State Board of Education voted,to revise American history curriculum, despite intense opposition.It is my hope that history facts, like the ones I have shared,will not continue being little known history facts. Anderson,a graduate of Davie County High School,N.C. Central University and The Ohio State University,resides in Bermuda Run,and will write a weekly column on black his- tory every week during February. state capital,Albany.Then in 1848,Fillmore was cho- sen by Zachary Taylor to run as his vice president. The Taylor-Fillmore ticket 'was elected.Much to ev- eryone’s dismay.President Taylor died after he had served as President for only 16 months.Millard Fill- more,who was probably as stunned as anyone by the death of the President,be- came the 13th President of the United States. Abigail Powers Fillmore moved with her husband into the White House.She served as hostess at state dinners and at other func- tions when she just had to do so,but it was not a role that she enjoyed.At times, Mrs.Fillmore asked her daughter,Abby,to serve as hostess.The First Lady much preferred to spend her time reading and enjoying music.She also still kept up with political matters and often gave her husband advice—advice,which he did not always take. When Abigail Fillmore moved into the White House,she was amazed to find that there was no li- brary.She set out to change that situation.She asked Congress and was appro- priated $2,000 for a li- brary Abigail began buying books that she considered a necessity for a library. She chose the upstairs oval room in the White House for the library,and she ar- ranged the books there.The White House Library was/ is Abigail Fillmore’s great- est contribution as First Lady—to this day she is honored for it. Mr.Fillmore was not nominated to run for pres- ident in 1852,probably because he signed the Fu- gitive Slave Act,which by the way,his wife advised him not to sign.Franklin Pierce was elected as the 14th President of the Unit- ed States. The former President Fillmore and his wife went to Pierce’s inauguration. They sat outside in the cold with the wind blow- ing snow for a long time during the ceremony.After that exposure,Abigail took pneumonia.She died a few weeks later at the Willard Hotel in Washington where the family was staying after they left the White House. Abigail’s body was taken back to Buffalo for burial. There are two sites in the Finger Lakes Region of New York connected to the Fillmores that are open for visitors.The first is a replica of the log cab- in where Millard Fillmore grew up.It is a two-room cabin furnished with items appropriate to the era when the Fillmores lived there. There is also the house in Aurora,which Millard Fillmore helped build.It is said to be the only house which was actually built by a man who became presi- dent.The house has some pieces of furniture owned by the Fillmores and other pieces which the Fillmores used at the White House including;a bookcase used by Mr.Fillmore;Mrs.Fill- more’s square rosewood pi- ano;and a harp,which was played by the Fillmores’ daughter,Abby.The prop- erty is now administered by the Aurora Historical Sod- ety and is open from June to October. 'Fully Insured ’Tree Work & Tree Removal ’Trimming &Thinning TeeeS: •Free Estimates •Stump Grinding •Bucket Truck Service (336 )909-0609 (336 )909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Dr.Divers' Dental Tip of the M\leek 3 Andrew J. Rivers DMD ‘Try not to rinse after a bru5lim^.Spit out excess tootfipaste but leave the film on your teefii.TTie longer file flouride toofiipaste is In contact vvifii your teetii file more effective it will be.” FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St.•Mocksville,NC 27028 336 -751-6289 ''Serving,Children &fidulU" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.11,2021 College VP wants deeper community relationships Jonathan Brown is the vice president of work- force and community engagement at Davidson- Davie Community College. By Jeanna Baxter White Davie Economic Development Jonathan Brown has a passion for workforce de- velopment. That passion has led him to Davidson-Davie Com- munity College where he serves as the new associate vice president of workforce and community engage- ment. His goal? To see Davidson-Davie Community College be- come the economic driver for both communities. “My vision is that all of our local business and in- dustry will go through us whether through our cur- riculum programs preparing future workers or through continuing education as business and industry help their employees expand their skills.” Three weeks into the job,Brown is excited about meeting people and forg- ing a deeper relationship between the college,area businesses and industry,and the community. “I love what I’m doing, this is my passion.Introduc- ing myself to people over the next couple of months is going to be a learning pro- cess as well as an exciting time for the college to inter- act with business and indus- try,”he said. “Davidson-Davie Com- munity College is a great partner for Davie County, especially for our business community.Their focus on workforce development and training for our em ployers is a critical service they provide,”said Carolyn McManamy,director of Da- vie CONNECT.“I am very excited to have Jonathan Brown onboard to lead the workforce and community engagement team and look forward to working with him.Under his leadership I believe our businesses will have more services avail- able to them and they will develop stronger partner- ships with the college.” While Brown credits his 24 years in K-12 education, 14 years as a career and technical education teacher teaching business education classes such as financial management,accounting, and computers,followed by 10 years as principal of the Yadkin Valley Career Acad- emy and North Davidson High School,with prepar- ing him for the position. It was his three years at Yadkin Valley Career Acad- emy,a cooperative innova- tive high school that part- ners with Davidson -Davie Community College,that ignited his passion for com- munity college education. “Our task was to develop our students and get them ready for the workforce, which looks totally differ- ent than the traditional col- lege preparatory model that I was coming from.While at.Yadkin Valley,I made a lot of business contacts and worked with a lot of our industries.I assisted our students with intern- ships,apprenticeships,and job-shadowing opportuni- ties which helped them to discover their future careers at a younger age.Most im- portantly,I educated our community on how viable a two-year education can be. “There is nothing wrong with a four-year education, but it's not for everybody.I feel like as a community,we have driven it into our stu- dents'heads that they must go to a four-year school, when in fact they can go to a two-year program,be em- ploy able,and end up a lot better off financially.” He explained that many students are taking up to six years to complete a four- year degree,and many are graduating with thousands of dollars of student debt. “We are really trying to educate our students,and more importantly our par- ents,that there are opportu- nities locally where you can achieve economic prosper- ity without having a four- year degree. “My passion is work- force development because the one thing I have grown to know and understand completely in my time as an educator is that regardless of a student's background, regardless of their academic level,the goal at the end is for them to be workforce ready,and sometimes I feel like we miss that a little bit. I think we do a great job of preparing students for higher education,but we are missing the mark in prepar- ing them for careers and the workforce. “Making sure our stu- dents understand all of the opportunities available in Davidson and Davie coun- ties for respectable,stable employment is important to me.” Professing that he likes to stay busy.Brown described other responsibilities of his position that he is equally eager to begin. •Establish a solid net- work of contacts within the communities and become a contact point between the college and business and industry.“Sometimes busi- ness and industry don’t align with educational needs but collectively as a group,we can create better opportuni- ties to work together.” •Grow the college’s continuing education pro- gram.“We have so many opportunities to offer our communities and our busi- nesses through continuing education because it allows us a little bit more flexibil- ity than our curriculum pro- grams.” •Grow the Davidson and Davie Apprenticeship Con- sortium (DDAC).“I feel very passionate about these apprenticeship opportuni- ties for our students.I've been in several meetings al- ready with the consortium, and my biggest focus right now is assessing where we are at and determining how well we are preparing those apprentices to walk into those facilities as good em- ployees.” Brown is also looking to what education and busi- ness will look like after the pandemic and COVID-19. “When things return to normal,I believe we are go- ing to have some challenges in how we do business and how we do education.I see a lot of opportunities to in- corporate virtual reality, augmented reality,and ar- tificial intelligence into not only education,but indus- try,and I’d like to see the college become a frontrun- ner in those areas.We are already seeing those appli- cations in the health fields and I see them expanding into manufacturing.” “I'm thrilled to see all of the opportunities available for our two counties.From an economic development standpoint,we are right in the middle of that state, about an hour from every- thing.We are surrounded by international airports, we have a rail system,we're only three hours from a ma- jor port,and more impor- tantly,we have land.I also think we have leadership in place that believes in eco- nomic development.To me, it's a pivotal time because I think all of the pieces are in place to see our communi- ties grow.” For now.Brown has an office at the Lexington Campus but is eager to es- tablish an office or regular hours in Davie County. “I am tasked to serve two communities,and I don't want to have one feel like I'm not there for them,so it is important to me that I am in Davie County to see people and work with them. I tell everyone I meet that regardless of where I am physically,I will answer my phone and I will return calls and emails.” Contact Brown at (336) 249-8186 ext.4585 or jona- than_brown@davidsonccc. edu.Learn more about Da- vidson-Davie Community College at https://www.da- vidsondavie .edu/. Register of Deeds adds two new services The Davie County Regis- ter of Deeds has added two new services. A new Property Fraud Alert Notification System is an online service that sends an e-mail to registered us- ers when a name they have registered appears on any document being recorded in the Davie County Register of Deeds Office. “I want the citizens of Davie County to be in- formed of what is being re- corded in their names,”said Register of Deeds Kelly Funderburk.“Having this free notification system will keep people updated as to the recordings they expect to see and even those they do not. “For example,if you know your home equity line has recently been paid off and closed,you can expect to see the recording of a Sat- isfaction soon after.How- ever,if you haven’t bor- rowed any money against your home and you are no- tified that a Deed of Trust has been recorded in your name,you will be able to in- vestigate the recording and then address any fraudulent activity quickly.” Mortgage fraud is on the rise in North Carolina and across the nation,she said. “While Davie County has not seen an increase in mortgage fraud or fraudu- lent recordings,I hope this free service will assure Da- vie County citizens that I am staying on top of state- wide issues that could po- tentially creep into Davie County.” The notification site fur- ther provides recording in- formation for any matches found for a person’s busi- ness name.Plus,it provides users a way to be notified of any elderly family mem- bers’recordings by receiv- ing notification of docu- ments filed in those names. Real estate agents and attorneys’offices can ben- efit from this free service by sending notifications to them after a document they may be waiting on has been recorded. iKil.p I £^CCcidcH^Sccfrjhltfr •Framing Lumber •Treated Lumber •Plywood f *Flooring •Plumbing •Electrical Wood Furniture •and much more l1 3301 Salisbury Hwy.(Hwy 70 East),Statesville /51 To sign up for these free notifications,visit www. daviencrod.org and click the link found under “Re- cent Developments and Enhancements^in the ROD Office.”Then,after register- ing,each time a document is recorded that matches the name submitted,an email will be sent alerting the user. The email will display the time and date of the record- ing,the instrument number, and the book and page num- ber.To view an image of the actual document recorded, the user can then search the online records at www.davi- encrod.org. The Register of Deeds Office is required to record all documents that meet statutory requirements. This free Property Fraud Alert Notification System, therefore,does not autho- rize or grant the Register of Deeds or staff the power to remove,revise,or redact the document if it has been properly recorded.It is sim- ply an avenue to make the public aware that a docu- ment has been recorded in a particular name. # The second new service is a free online marriage li- cense application submittal site. With this free service, couples who intend to mar- ry may visit daviemarriage. org,where they can com- plete and submit a marriage license application form to the Register of Deeds Of- fice through the internet. While a couple must still physically come into the of- fice to sign,take a marriage oath,pay the required fees, and obtain the actual license for the ceremony,the time spent in the office will be significantly reduced by having the couple complete the bulk of the required in- formation before arriving. The form is offered in Eng- lish and Spanish and has detailed instructions about the process for obtaining a marriage license,what doc- uments to bring for proof of identification,required fees, etc. We're Growing! NOW HIRING n4/hr.&up $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits •PAY &Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd.,Mocksville “Being able to complete and submit a marriage li- cense application form on- line now is going to save the public a considerable amount of time in our of- fice,”Funderburk said. “Additionally,during Co- vid-19,just having the abil- ity to complete and submit these required forms from behind the scenes helps reduce contact between in- dividuals resulting in less potential exposure.It’s a win-win providing added safety measures and con- venience for staff members and the general public.” Anyone wishing to obtain a marriage license,should visit the Davie County Register of Deeds website (www.daviencrod.org)and click the link found under “Recent Developments and Enhancements in the ROD Office.” For more information on either of these new services being offered for free by the Davie County Register of Deeds,call (336)753-6080. Planners to discuss 853-acre solar farm request There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday,Feb.23 at 6 p.m.at the Brock Per- forming Arts Center Audi- torium at 622 N.Main St., Mocksville. Junction Solar Project has applied to rezone 853.35 acres of land consisting of six parcels from Resi- dential Agricultural (R-A), Residential 20 (R-20)and Cooleemee Zoning Overlay District (CZ-O)to Special Purpose-Special Conditions (SP-S)to operate a solar en- ergy generating facility.The proposed solar facility will occupy approximately 545 acres of the 853 acres.The properties are along June- tion and Ratledge roads, parcels of the Davie Coun- ty Tax Map K300000065, K300000058,L300000017, L400000016,L400000055 and L400000017. Bermuda Run planners to discuss projects and goals BERMUDA RUN -The town planning board and board of adjustment will meet at 3 p.m.on Wednes- day,Feb.17 at town hall, 120 Kinderton Blvd.,Suite 100 . Board members will hear permit reports and the zon- ing administrator’s and town manager’s updates,as well as discuss projects and goals. THERMAL TiCHNDLDif HEATING,COOLING,RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING j SALES,SERVICE,INSTALLATION^ We Sell HVAC License#13736 SERVING DAVIE AMD ROWAN COUNTIES Office:336-284-2881 Mobile:336-345-9207 Rowan:704-633-4777 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.11,2021 -5 Golf m m m Continued From Page 1 But these discs aren’t your normal Frisbees.The discs are designed for a specific purpose,such as driving,cutting and mid- range throws.A disc golf store.Banging Chains,even opened just up Farmington Road from the course. The Davie Nature Trail Disc Golf Course has 18 holes covering 7,028 feet with a par of 70.It starts be- side the community build- ing,then heads across a field into the woods.Volunteers built multiple bridges and cleared paths for the course, which does become muddy when it rains.Each hole has a cement tee box,and a print display of the hole. While free,there is a Venmo code for donations on the first hole.It’s diffi- cult to charge for disc golf, Sawtelle said,because most courses are owned by town or county recreation de- partments and offered free. Tournaments are scheduled to help raise money for up- keep,and Sawtelle is always on the lookout for grants. “It’s not high stress and it’s a fun something to do outside to get people more involved with exercise,”she said. Expect a 2.5-3 mile hike while playing a round. The course is part of a bigger,63-acre park made possible when Louis Calvin Smith donated the land to the association with instruc- tions that it be an open place where people can go to play outdoors -on the same prop- erty he played on when it belonged to his grandfather. There are already hiking and biking paths on site,and a picnic area,parking lot and mountain bike practice area should be completed this year. “The strategic plan for Farmington Community As- sociation for the past seven years has been to develop ways to provide family friendly programs and rec- reational opportunities that are very affordable,but that will also provide the nec- essary revenue streams to keep the 50-plus year old fa- cilities in working order and maintain the outdoor areas,” she said. Much of that revenue stream halted when ac- tivities stopped due to the Covid pandemic.The cen- ter,home to bluegrass and country music jams and oth- er events,has been closed. A study estimated that nearly 3,000 Davie resi- dents would take advantage of the disc golf course,with 30 percent of those under age 25 and nearly 17 percent over age 65.The percentage of people looking for plac- es to hike or bike has also grown since Covid,because these activities can be done while social distancing. “We anticipate the Da- vie population utilizing the outdoor amenities we are offering ...free recreational opportunities in a beauti- ful well-maintained green space,”Sawtelle said. The bridges made by volunteers with natural materials are a highlight of the course. Volunteers Bryan Haden,Greg Kuehn and Drew Smith building the kiosk on the opening hole. A group of disc golfers finishes a round at the Farmington course.-Photos by Robin Snow Allyson Sawtelle enjoys a round of disc golf (above and below)including banging that War Eagle orange chain basket. Paul Moore,course designer Drew Smith and James Branch are ready to help create the design of the course. Barry Linhart,Patrick Sawtelle and Paul Moore put together baskets..v Designers had to leave this “4”tree on the course. 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.11,2021 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage,location and deed stamps purchased,with $2 representing $1,000. -Denise Mock,Eugene Wayne Mock Jr.and Wil- liam Henry Mock to Joseph D.Etchison and Toulop P. Etchison,4 acres.Mocks- ville Township,$130. -Phyllis Burgess to Kim R.Speer,1.27 acres.Will Boone Road,Mocks ville. -Allen Paquin,trustee to Tiffany A.Mustapich,1 lot. Hickory Hill,$374. -Michelle Lynn Brown and Andrew Brown to Li- chelle J.Boone,3 lots. Mocks ville Township, $167. William Lawrence Robertson and Tyrone Rob- ertson,heirs of Nathan Al- exander Scott to Grady Lee McClamrock Jr.,7 acres, Mocksville Township,$8. -Renee B.Nail to Brad- ley D.Godbey and Sharon L.Godbey,tracts,Jerusalem Township,$150. -Zety LLC to Daryl Starnes,4.65 acres,Fred Lanier Road,Mocksville, $110 . -Bruce E.Montgomery and Frances L.Montgom- ery to Marty Scott Hanes and Kristen Hack Hanes,1 lot.Hunting Creek Farms, Mocksville Township, $297. -Glen E.Stanley Jr.and Debra Stanley to Stephen William Albon and Diane Joan Albon,trustees,1 lot, Jerusalem Township,$105. -William Lee Foster to Cheryl Barker Dozier,tract, Calahaln Township. -Cheryl Barker Dozier and as executor of estate of James David Barker, and John Michael Dozier to Katherine E.Brown and Michael T.Campbell,tract, Calahaln Township,$270. -Jerry L.Williams and Karen D.Williams to Jen- nifer Andrews Collins and Matthew Collins,tracts, Godbey Road,Mocksville, $1,274. -Local Government Fed- eral Credit Union to Hamza Ghauri and Mubashra Na- zir,2 lots,$76. -Piedmont News Co. to Andrew J.Mayhew and Karen Mayhew,1 lot,Mag- nolia Run,Advance,$729. -Smith Grove United Methodist Church to Leroy Ernest Spearin,.25 acre, Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance. -Hoots Rabbit Farm to James Eric Jordan and Kristen Green Jordan,1 lot.Rabbit Farm Meadow, $212 . -Justin B.Winters and Candace M.Winters to Cer- berus SFR Holdings,1 lot. Summer Hill Farm,$600. -B.Godfrey Homes to Piedmont News Co.,inter- est in lot.Magnolia Run, $55. -Linda Gail Shouse and Tim Shouse,,Dianne Lynn Walker,Kathy D.Arm- strong and Ronald Arm- strong to Richard P.Suther- land Jr.and Kimbra A. Sutherland,tract,Calahaln township,$706. -Nancy E.Blake,exec- utrix of estate of Cora Ellen Stroud to Nancy E.Blake, tract,Calahaln Township. -Irene G.Barney and Ronald L.Barney to Irene G.Barney,1.83 acres. Shady Grove Township. -Jacquelyn D.Holshous- er to Jairo O.Ramirez,3 lots,Mocksville Township, $300.- -Brandy M.Morton to Justin Winters and Can- dace Winters,1 lot,March Woods,Advance,$884. -Hazel Dyson Smoot to Timothy R.Abee and Deena B.Abee,tracts,$15. -Brooke Harbin Hicks and Kevyn Tyler Hicks to Matthew Joseph LaValley and Jessica Lynne Wheele, 36,351 square feet.Mocks- ville Township,$480. -Triple P Real Estate In- vestments to Jeff Jones and Susan Jones,1 lot. -Randy Dean McDaniel Sr.and Roxanne McDaniel to William Hudson Marrs, tracts,Mocksville Town- ship,$107. -Candice D.John- son-Leonard and Joseph G. Leonard to Johbn C.Scala, 1 lot,March Wood,Ad- vance,$850. -Barbara O.Halliday Trust to Austin James Lew- is and Nancy Mary Lewis, 1 villa,Bermuda Village, $340. -Marshall Todd Steele to Marshall Todd Steele and Troyie Danielle Gullett, tracts,Iredell and Calahaln Township. -Eastwood Construction Partners to Monzerrat Me- salles Parajeles and Davonta R.Fuller,1 condominium, Kinderton Village,Bermuda Run,$444. -Jerry W.West and Ruby H.West to Darren S.Cran- fill and Amanda M.Cranfill, tract,St.George Place,Ber- muda Run,$708. -Bryan C.Thompson, public administrator of es tate of Josephine Claunette Gregory to Kastania LLC, 15.21 acres,Yadkin Valley Road,Advance,$517. -Tommy Steven Crotts and Jayne Haynes Crotts to Tommie Crotts Lowdermilk and William Grady Lowder- milk III,2.28 acres. Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Da- vie County and are listed by applicant,type of construe- tion,estimated cost and lo- cation. -Teramore Construe- tion.Dollar General store, $500,000,Farmington Rd., Mocksville. -Shelton Construction General Contractors,re- model building into seven apartments,$300,000,W. Depot St.,Mocksville. -D.R.Mozeley,re- model convenience store, $210,000,NC 801 N.,Ber- 'muda Run. -Thomas Linkous,boat and RV storage building, $234,000,US 158,Ad- vance. Tigerdog Builders, single family dwelling, $239,000,Pepperstone Dr., Mocksville. -Bear Creek Log and Timber Homes,single fam- ily dwelling,$350,000,Ko- diak Trail,Mocksville. -Jason Fowler,acces- sory building,$20,737.79, Baltimore Trails Lane,Ad- vance. -Greg Parrish Builders Inc.of NC,single family dwelling,$120,000,Oak- land Ave.,Mocksville. -Stephen Genaway,ad- dition,$15,000,Brookstone Dr.,Bermuda Run. -Appalachian Contract- ing Services,accessory structure,$19,000,US 158, Mocksville. -Jason Robertson,ad- dition,$25,440,US 64 W., Mocksville. -Magic Pools,swim- ming pool,$50,595,Fall- ingcreek Dr.,Advance. -Solid Foundation Con- struction,deck,$32,000, N.Hiddenbrooke Dr.,Ad- vance. -Miller Building &Re- modeling,screened porch and deck,$101,800,Saw- grass Dr.,Advance. -Ronald Hill,storage shed,$5,460,Saddlebrook Dr.,Advance. -Miller Building & Remodeling,renovation, $25,105,Sam Cope Rd., Advance. -Magic Pools,swim- ming pool,$38,500,Scotch Moss Dr.,Advance. -Willow Builders,pole bam,$20,000,Hilton Rd., Advance. -Magic Pools,Inc., swimming pool,$38,500, Lantern Dr.,Advance. -William Cockerham, detached garage,$20,000, Odell Myers Rd.,Advance. Third Generation Homes,$282,000,Edgewa- ter Ct.,Mocksville. -Amber Bostick,de- tached garage,$30,000,Da- vie Academy Rd.,Mocks- ville. -Marc Jones Construe- tion DBA Suhpro Solar,so- lar panels,$52,366,Canton Rd.,Advance. -Robert Sutton,shed, $35,000,Noble Lane, Mocksville. Wendy Groninger, shed,$5,000,Angell Rd., Mocksville. -Morton Buildings,ac- cessory building,$144,290, Milling Rd.,Mocksville. -Jim Pennell,swimming pool,$29,900,Bridle Lane, Advance. -Jim Pennell,swimming pool,$29,330,Keswick Dr., Advance. -Thomas Seaford,out- building,$30,000,Cor- natzer Rd.,Advance. -Noah Wiseman,two- car garage,$6,340.95, Deadmon Rd.,Mocksville. -James Caudill Con- stmetion,single family dwelling,$480,000,Baileys Chapel Rd.,Advance. -J.Reader Constmc- tion,single family dwelling, $318,000,Arrow Glenn Ct., Advance. -Bear Creek Log and Timber Homes,single fam- ily dwelling,$345,000,Ko- diak Trail,Mocksville. -James Williams,stor- age building,$8,000,Cher- ry Hill Rd.,Mocksville. -Michael Cook,shop/ storage building,$29,000, Spillman Rd.,Mocksville. -Isenhour Constmetion Management,single family dwelling,$267,000,Turn- berry Dr.,Mocksville. -Fine Line Homes, single family dwelling, $275,900,Summerlyn Dr., Mocksville. -Tonya Gunn,renova- tion,$14,600,Boxwood Circle,Bermuda Run. -Hammer Homes & Renovations,single family dwelling,$435,000,How- ardtown Circle,Mocksville. -Ryan Noble Construe- tion,single family dwelling, $800,000,Greenhill Rd., Mocksville. -R.L.Riddle Construe- tion,renovation,$59,600, Townpark Dr.,Bermuda Run. -Wollman Brothers Con- struction,deck,$2,500,Au- gusta Ct.,Advance. -Hope Leonard,storage building,$9,500,Riverdale Rd.,Mocksville. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of- fice reports. Feb.6:domestic distur- bance.Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Deadmon Road, Mocksville;domestic assist, S.Main St.,Mocksville; burglary.Scenic Drive, Mocksville;trespassing. Watt St.,Cooleemee;sus- picious activity,Paradox Lane,Mocksville;distur- bance,US 64 E.,Mocks- ville;burglary,NC 801 S., Advance;disturbance,US 601 S.,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,US 64 E., Mcoksville;domestic dis- turbance.White Oak Lane, Mocksville;fraud,US 158, Mocksville;burglary,US 64 W.,Mocksville. Feb.5:suspicious activ- ity,Excalibur Lane,Mocks- ville;disturbing the peace. Kinder Lane,Mocksville; disturbance,Daniel Boone Trail,Mocksville;distur- bance,US 601 S.,Mocks- ville;trespassing.Legion Hut Road,Mocksville; fraud,Plott Lane,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance. White Oak Lane,Mocks- ville;fraud,N.Pino Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity.Deer Run Drive, Mocksville;.suspicious activity,Huffman Road, Mocksville. Feb.4:domestic dis- turbance,Lancelot Lane, Mocksville;domestic assist.Deer Run Drive, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance.Deer Run Drive, Mocksville;domestic as- sist,Angell Road,Mocks- ville;disturbance.Junction Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious package,Jamestowne Drive,Mocksville;fraud, NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run; runaway,Berkshire Lane, Mocksville;disturbance. Butterfly Hill Trail,Mocks- ville;fraud.Church Steeple Drive,Advance;commu- nicating threats,Casa Bel- la Drive,Advance;suspi- cious activity.Fork Bixby Road,Advance;domestic disturbance.Liberty Cir- cle,Mocksville;damage to property,Vanzant Road, Mocksville;larceny.Bent- brok Drive,Advance;sus- picious activity,Merrells Lake Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Market- place Drive,Mocksville. Feb.3:suspicious activ- ity.Grant Trail,Mocksville; domestic assist.Whetstone Drive,Mocksville;dis- turbance,Swicegood St., Mocksville;damage to property,Farmington Road, Mocksville;fraud,De-Ron- Kel Lane,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,US 158, Bermuda Run;larceny,US 601 S.,Mocksville. Feb.2:communicating threats,Whitstone Drive, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance.Jasmine Lane, Mocksville;larceny.Huff- man Road,Mocksville;lar- ceny.Wall St.,Mocksville; burglary,Greenhill Road, Mocksville;fight.Canter- bury Lane,Mocksville; disturbance,US 601 S., Mocksville;burglary,Mr. Henry Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Danner Road,Mocksville;fraud, Hillcrest Drive,Advance; burglary,Greenhill Road, Mocksville;burglary,John Crotts Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Fairfield Road,Mocksville;burglary, Farmington Road,Mocks- ville;runaway,Stacee Trail, Mocksville. Feb.1:suspicious ac- tivity.Junction Road, Mocksville;burglary, Bamhardt Lane,Advance; fraud Angell Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, NC 801 S.,Advance;sus- picious activity,US 158, Mocksville;runaway,Cana “Serving VoariB Countg Since 1973“ 336-751-3372 Brakes Tires Batteries Alignments Scheduled Maintenance Complete and Professional Auto Repair 1484 Hwy.64 West,Mocksville,NC 336-751-3372 Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,US 601 S., Mocksville;fraud.Van- zant Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Riddle Cricle,Advance;burglary. Drum Lane,Mocksville; damage to property,M&D Lane,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Jadewood Lane,Mocksville;larceny. Fork Bixby Road,Advance; suspicious activity,Jessica Trail,Mocksville;distur- bance.Dare Lane,Advance. Jan.31:suspicious ac- tivity.Deer Run Drive, Mocksville;disturbance, Ginny Lane,Advance;sus- picious activity,NC 801 S./ Oak Valley,Advance;dis- turbance.Dare Lane,Ad- vance;suspicious activity. Deer Run Drive,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, Hobson Drive,Mocksville; missing person,Montclair Drive,Advance. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. Feb.6:Ricky Dale Hall,46,of Dobson,driv- ing while license revoked not impaired,possession of marijuana paraphernalia. Feb.5:Judy Elaine Mayfield,57,of Windsong Road,Mocksville,cruel- ty to animals;Christopher May Riddle,42,of Sails- bury,larceny. Feb.4:Debra Lash An- derson,58,of Deer Run Drive,Mocksville;Bar- ron Lee Thompson,49, of Davie Academy Road, Mocksville;communicating threats. Feb.3:Derrick Allan Brown,52,of Main Church Road,Mocksville,proba- tion violation. Feb.2:Christopher Kent Barnette,37,of Danner Road,Mocksville,failure to appear in court;Michael Thomas Dalton,46,of US 601 N.,Mocksville;DWI; Patrick James Mullen,43, of US 601 S.,Mocksville, domestic violence protec- tive order;Jaime Rodriguez, 47,of Cabana Lane,Mocks- ville,DWI. Feb.1:Corderia Johnaphen Chambers,33, of Park Hill Lane,Mocks- ville;non-support of child; Brittany Nichol Neely, 27,of Point House Lane, Mocksville;failure to ap- pear in court. Jan.31:Shancie Lynn Hardy,25,of US 158,Ad- vance,assault;Barron Lee Thompson,49,of Davie Academy Road,Mocks- ville,larceny of vehicle. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. -Gary Bledsoe was charged Jan.31 with shop- lifting. -Paul Butzien was charged Feb.2 with DWI in a commercial vehicle. -Joshua Gregory was charged Feb.2 with posses- sion of drug paraphernalia and disorderly conduct. -The larceny of items from Wal-Mart was report- ed Jan.31. -A suspicious person was reported Feb.1 on Yad- kinville Road. -The burglary of a home on Graham Street was re- ported Feb.2. -Suspicious activity was reported Feb.4 on Yadkin- ville Road. -The larceny-of a vehicle from Yadkinville Road was reported Feb.6. FARM FRESH PORK All Natural No Artiflicial Ingr^ieiits GRAIN FED BEEF BYORDEK ONLY-DEU¥EnrA¥AMMl£ Jerry &Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.11,2021 -7 Spelling Bee contestants Lena Parsley,Brayden Brooks Riley Barnes,Adysen Weymouth,Jameson Patterson and Jackson Musser,-Photos by Robin Snow Bee m m m child abduction Continued From Page 1 Cooleemee Elementary,son of Shelley Hendrick and Joseph Patterson;Jackson Musser,son of John Muss- er and Tiffany Stover and a fifth grader at William R.Davie Elementary;Ri- ley Barnes,a fifth grader at Shady Grove Elementary and daughter of Stephen and Tracy Barnes;Adysen Wey- mouth,daughter of Nathan and Bobbie Jo Weymouth and a fifth grader at Mocks- ville Elementary;Mason Canter,a fourth grader at Comatzer Elementary and son of Jason Canter and Cindy Gwyn;Jasmine Cris- tobal,daughter of Anna Lisa and Marlin Cristobal and a fifth grader at Pinebrook El- ementary;Brayden Brooks, an eighth grader at William Ellis Middle and daughter of Brandon and Amanda Brooks;and Lena Parsley, daughter of Katie and Brad- ley Parsley and a sixth grad- er at South Davie Middle. The spelling bee was livestreamed from Central Davie Education Center Feb.4,as no parents and few staff members were al- lowed in the board room due to Covid 19 precautions. Students wore face masks and shields and were seated several feet away from each other and from the judges and facilitator.Dr.Danny Cartner. Superintendent Jeff Wallace congratulated the students for winning their individual schools’com- petitions and addressed the parents,who were in an ad- jacent auditorium,congrat- ulating them for their roles in supporting their students’ efforts. Cartner told the students it was the first time stu- dents were allowed to sit down to spell their words. He went over the rules, which included asking the students to pull down their cloth masks but leave their shields on as they spelled a word,and then reposition their cloth masks when their word was spelled. All students made it through round one,but round two saw the elimina- tion of Musser on the word invoke.In round three,Pat- terson went out on Baltic and Brooks on mechanics. Three more were elimi- nated in round four,as Can- ter misspelled barricade. Parsley missed cinnamon, and Weymouth incorrectly spelled moxie. When Barnes misspelled encore in round five,only Spann and Cristobal re- mained.They both made it through rounds six,seven, eight and nine,but the word agitation stumped Cristobal in round 10.Spann correctly spelled denizen but missed the championship word amalgam,adding a “u”to the word. In round 11,Cristobal missed the word unkempt, and Spann correctly spelled insulin to win that round and Etruscan for the cham- pionship. As the second place win- ner,Cristobal got a $150 gift certificate,courtesy of Davie County Enterprise Record,and third place win- ner Barnes won a $100 gift card,provided by 158 Auto Sales. Spann won a $250 gift card provided by Venezia Italian Family Restaurant. All participants received $50 Barnes &Noble gift cards and certificates. Parents were allowed in one at a time for photos af- ter the competition and will receive photos and a video of the competition on a flash drive. MASON canter m0 ■■ -yf/* ••4' f ^ JASMINE CRISTOBAL Mason Canter and runner-up.Jasmine Cristobal. Second place finisher,Jasmine Cristobal,and third place finisher,Riley Barnes,listen closely to the words. Spelling Bee facilitator Danny Cartner gives instructions to the school winners. Woman charged in attempted By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Jasmine Cristobal and Riley Barnes wait for their words.Superintendent Jeff Wallace welcomes contestants and guests. A Kannapolis woman has been charged with at- tempting to abduct a girl Saturday afternoon in the Fork community. Liena Lazdina,37,faces; charges including attempt- ed kidnapping,aggressive driving,impersonating a law enforcement officer, fleeing to elude arrest in a motor vehicle,driving left of center and speeding. According to Davie Sheriff J.D.Hartman,the woman entered the River Trail store at US 64 E./NC 801 on Saturday afternoon and tried to take a girl,age 12 . The suspect told the girl “I know you need to help” before trying to remove her from the store.She also told the girl that she was a detec- tive.The suspect met resis- tance from the girl,the girl’s mother and the store clerk, before leaving the store. Then,911 calls sent sher- iff’s deputies to the scene.In the meantime,a volunteer firefighter heard the call and kept an eye on the woman before deputies arrived.She hadn’t even driven her car out of the parking lot yet, Hartman said. A vehicle chase ensued, and the suspect drove south on NC 801 and then turned Public nuisance Owner cooperating to shut down property on Legion Hut Road Liena Lazdina onto the dead-end Riv- erview Road,where she reached speeds in excess of 100 mph.Her vehicle went through a couple of yards before crashing into a ga- rage door,causing minor damage. The suspect had been re- leased the day before from the Davidson County Jail on a 24-hour intoxication hold. She told Davie investigators she had been smoking mari- Juana,and that she had only stopped at the store to use the bathroom and that she did not remember trying to abduct a child.A blood sam- pie was taken to test her lev- el of intoxication.Results were not available. She was taken into cus- tody in lieu of a $100,000 bond. On Jan.28,Superior Court Judge Lori Hamil- ton signed a judgment for a Chapter 19 Nuisance Abate- ment action against a Davie County property,304 Le- gion Hut Road,Mocksville. Chapter 19 defines a pub- lie nuisance,and allows for a civil remedy to abate such nuisance activities. The action began in No- vember,2020 when county and state officials alleged the property was an ongoing haven for illegal activity. Due to the action,the de- fendant and property owner, Constance Claybrooks,was banned from ever operating or maintaining a public nui- sance anywhere in the state, and her property was not to be maintained as a public nuisance anymore. “This location has been an on-going problem for approximately five years, constantly draining law en- forcement resources and reducing the quality of life for members of the Legion Hut community,”said Da- vie County Sheriff J-D. Hartman.“This long over- due solution is a result of an outstanding collaborative effort between Davie Coun- ty officials,the property owner and members of the ALE Nuisance Abatement Team.” The terms of the consent judgment effectually close the property.The property is to be vacated immediately upon entry of the judgment and remain vacant until sold. Anyone found on the property,other than those specifically named in the agreement,will be arrested for trespassing.If any part of the order is violated,the defendant may be held in contempt of court and pun- ished with jail time,fines,or both. Hartman expressed grat- itude for the effort and out- come. “I sincerely appreciate the cooperation and rea- sonableness of the property owner,Constance Clay- brooks,in allowing for a timely and successful res- olution that mandated do- sure of the property,”stated Hartman. “We are pleased to offer assistance to our law en- forcement partners in these nuisance cases,”said Scot- tie Shoaf,assistant special agent in charge of the Nui- sance Abatement Team. 4.-I'i Houses,DedB,Driveways Cutter Cleaning,Roof wash 7I 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.11,2021 The Literary Corner:Renegade Writers Guild We By Gaye Hoots We all are alike. We breathe the same air. We inherited this earth, With instructions to share. When one is injured, We all bleed red. If we choose to cast stones. We’d best cover our heads. We all are connected. We are part of a whole. When we choose to diminish. We damage our souls. We have the power to build. The power to tear down. The power to nourish. Or destroy a whole town. All the choices made. Have left many without Was that God’s intent? I,for one,have my doubts. Follow the Promptings By Marie Craig I have written eight history books about Davie County and have received much special help as I was compiling these.People have welcomed me into their homes to share experiences and photographs for my books.The Martin- Wall History Room at Davie County Public Library has provided books,items,and photos for me to use to tell the story of our county. One of the most significant experiences I had was in 2012.I was almost through writing Davie County Veter- ans’Memorial which gave biographies of each man whose name is on the war memorial on Mocksville square.The Miller sisters had written the book about all the Civil War Soldiers from Davie who died in war,and I had already written the book about all the men and three women from Davie County who served in World War One.This new book contained all deaths from other wars.I had printed out the draft of the book and put it into a notebook which went with me everywhere. I feel inspired to write these books and always pray for guidance and special help in their composition.The previ- ous Sunday’s message from church had been “Follow the Promptings.”On my way through Hillsdale to Winston-Sa- lem,I glanced right at BoJangles.The long-time residents who gather there had helped me several times with ques- tions about my books or the quarterly historical newsletter I edit.As it went by,I thought,“I should go back and see if they have any suggestions.”I had to take a few minutes to get turned around and find my way through the medians in the street and get something to eat. There were several tables of people who looked as if they could share knowledge.One woman called me over,slid to the right,and pulled up another chair for me.She introduced me to the old fellow to my left,but the name didn’t ring any bells.She saw my notebook and asked what I was working on.I described my new book and listed the war casualties I was profiling.I mentioned World War Two,Korean War, Vietnam War,and as I said “Beirut bombing,”the man at my left said,“That was my son.”I was overwhelmed at the moment,but soon asked him some questions.He told me that his son died on his mother’s birthday.As we continued our conversation,I asked him if he came there often.“No. I’m taking chemo and don’t feel like coming much.This is the first time I’ve been here in months.”I was again over- whelmed that I had chosen to stop and that I just happened to sit next to him. A man at the other table came over and said hello and wanted to know what I was writing.He had served in World War Two,so I knew he would understand about my project. I told him I was trying to include photos with each bio. I had a checklist of each man that listed birthdate,death date,burial place,military service,and whether I’d found a photo.He looked down the list and found a man without a photo.He had known the man and told me that he had an image of him when he was a boy.Since I wasn’t sure I’d have.any picture,I told him that I’d like to copy that one. I wasn’t sure how to access it and asked if he came there every day.He laughed and said,“No.I haven’t been here in a long time.I just decided I would come today.”I had more strong feelings that I was receiving some very special help. I met him the next day at the same place and was so pleased to copy that boy’s picture.The man told me how he happened to have the photo.He said his dad was jani- tor at Smith Grove School.A photographer came and took individual pictures of the students.But it was a time of farming with no petty cash to spend on photos.When the photographer came back to sell pictures,not many sold.So he handed the unsold photos to the janitor and said,“I don’t need these.The next time you bum trash,just throw them in.”But instead,my helper’s dad brought them home,and they wrote names on the backs of them.“Every time I find somebody who’s kin to one of these children,I have one blown up and give it to them.” What a wonderful service to be able to share a picture that could have been lost forever.These two days were very special to me as I had such marvelous results from “Follow- ing the Prompting.” Winter Tales By Julie Terry Gartner Gray clouds scudded across the sky as the wind rose in intensity.Giant flakes sprinted through the air as if defying gravity to win the race.At first a tossup between rain and snow,the flakes were wet and thick,guaranteeing gravity would win.They were simply too heavy to go anywhere but down.As afternoon shifted into evening though,subtle differences in the air foreshadowed what was to come.The temperature,dropping a few degrees,changed the chance of rain to complete snow,and as afternoon doldrums often did,the wind slowed down to a whisper,a sound of silence only rivaled by the wisp of falling snowflakes,now so thick as to create a white curtain,a drape so opaque nothing could pierce it. Knowing the drill.Dad had already tied ropes between the house and the bam,ensured the storm windows were firmly in place,and not only had logs piled by the fireplace but also a deep stack right outside the mudroom door,the only doorway that was protected from the blustery winds. The fireplace,already crackling with golden flames, warmed the hearth and the people surrounding it. Potatoes,dur staple,roasted in the ashes as did apples and chestnuts.Popcorn sat ready for the evening’s snowy ritual,and hot cider was simmering in the old,black crock. We would not go hungry,neither our stomachs nor our souls.As the evening progressed,the elders,grandma and grandpa,would begin the stories,recollections of the snowy nights of their childhoods.Would the blizzards be more fierce than reality?Would the stmggles be harder? Possibly,but who cared?More important than accuracy were the brief glimpses,the keyhole portals into their lives. Then Mom and Dad might recount their first Christmas when the blizzard of ’42 kept them trapped in the house for three days.Other than Dad pulling himself up and down the rope to the bam to feed and water the stock.Mom left be- hind to have hot towels and drinks for him when he returned enshrouded in snow and ice with frostbite a fearsome pos- sibility,they stayed inside,carefully doling out logs to the ravenous fire.They even slept on a pallet by the hearth as, with no electricity,this was their only heat source. My older brothers and sisters would chime in,their sto- ries not as compelling,perhaps,but full of adventures in the snow. Then I,the youngest child,would spin a tale of heroism;I and my tmsty collie pulling my sled to the neighbor’s house to save them from starvation,freezing to death,or a mania- cal villain,or perhaps rescuing a kitten from a snowdrifts In my child’s mind,both stories were of equal valor.I had no stories to tell yet but had learned at an early age that good stories didn’t necessarily need to be tme. Thus,we’d spend the evening,with the blizzard howling outside,banging on the windows,rattling the shutters,de- manding entrance at old,oak doors,safe and warm inside, warmed both by the heat of the fire and the camaraderie of loving families and nostalgic stories,knowing when the morning sun split through the remnants of the clouds,we’d work and play,storing up tales for another day. tinner of k ting &Home ildngside his his son,Reid. Exterior painting is one of the many services that John Huneycutt offers. Huneycutt Painting &Home improvement This past year,we cherished “home”more than ever During a year when our world turned upside down, many people began investing in the one place where they always feel safe and comfortable:their homes. This became evident to John Huneycutt,owner of Huneycutt Painting &Home Improvement,as he helped homeowners,business owners,and new and return cli- ents alike modify,repair,and renovate their homes and businesses this past year. “It was such a blessing to be trusted to come into peo- pie’s lives during a year filled with so much uncertainty, and help them repair,replace,or modernize areas of their homes or businesses.People realized more than ever how important their homes are to them.I know as a family,we began to appreciate our home so much more,especially during the months when we could not go anywhere that was not essential,”says John,whose family is in the middle of updating their own home. “I tackle every home improvement project as I would at my own home,”says John.“Not only do these projects add value to a home or business,but they give the homeowner or business owner a sense of peace, security,and enjoyment.”The services John offers in- dude:interior and exterior painting,handyman work and repairs,carpentry projects,home upgrades (including flooring,tile,backsplash,and countertops,)and pres- sure washing.He can tackle all ranges of work for his clients -small projects like hanging new doors,replac- ing hardware,and basement trash removal;mid-size projects like closet makeovers,replacing cabinetry,and updating the flooring or paint in just one room of a home; to more extensive projects like market-ready upgrades, erecting or rebuilding decks,kitchen remodels,and full house paintings. As an ordained pastor with a Master’s Degree in Counseling,John equally enjoys meeting new people and spending time conversing with his clients^as he does beautifying and repairing their homes!His clients appreciate his approachability,attention to detail,hard work ethic,and trustworthiness. Here are a few client testimonials from 2020: “John has done several projects for us in the past few years.He is reasonable,dependable,and evet^hing he has done has been perfect!!I have recommended him to several friends,as well!”-Linda B.,Davie County “John has done various home improvements to our home in the last few years.We have never had any issues with any work he has done.I highly recommend John for any home improvements you are ready to un- dertake.”-June W.,Davie County “For most of us,our home is our biggest investment. Because of this I only want the best,most qualified people doing work for me.That is why I always call John Huneycutt,first!His work ethic,along with his knowl- edge,skill,and expertise make him the best person for almost any job around my home!” -Vicki B.,Davie County Although none of us know what 2021 may bring,John looks forward to continue helping individuals and families invest in one of their most precious commodities:their home or business.Feel free to contact him to set up a time for an estimate;he services the Davie County, Forsyth County,and Davidson County areas.No project is too small:“I specialize in small projects!” John Huneycutt Huneycutt Painting &Home Improvement 336-618-2425 huneycuttpainting@gmail.com PAINTING &HOME IMPROVEMENT /specialize in small projects! Interior & Exterior Painting Pressure Washing Punch-List Maintenance Handyman Work &Light Carpentry Generai Home Improvement John Huneycutt 336 -618-2425 huneycuttpainting@gmail.com Put me SPOniGHT towolii for YOUR Business! In FORSYTH County call (336)766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336)751-2120 PERKINS ROOFING “Quality work at reasonable prices*' (Roof R^ir Sj^ialist) Phone;336-753-8355 Fax:336-7534373 jesse Perkins -Owner 300 Spring Street Mocicville,NC rusted Jewelers Since I960’ MOCKS VILLE Near Tractor Supply •751-3747 GOLD GALLERY CLEMMONS Across from Hip Chics •766-1800 Expert Jewelry Repair WE BUY GOLD!LAYAWAYS! YOUR BUSINESS HERE! Call TODAY To Put The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT To Work For YOU! Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.11,2021 -9 Edna Hayes Cassidy Mrs.Edna Hayes Cassidy,95,of US 158,Mocksville, died at her home on Monday,Feb.1,2021. She was bom on March 2,1925,in Forsyth County to the late James “Jim”and Nora Simmons Hayes. Mrs.Cassidy was a good cook,loved caring for others, and loved her grandchildren and great-grandchildren dearly. She was also preceded in death!by:her husband,John Calvin Cassidy;a son,Don Michael Cassidy;and all of her siblings. Survivors:her 2 daughters, Sandy Boyd (Cecil)of Mocks- ville,and Kathy Meadows (Bob)of Clemmons;a daugh- ter-in-law,Charlene Cassidy; 4 grandchildren,Michael Scott Cassidy,Cecil Bradley Boyd, Christina Nicole Cassidy,and Melissa Meadows Cox (John);6 great-grandchildren, John Tyler Thomas,James Carson Thomas,Kaitlyn Renee Cox,Cassidy Page Cox,Patrick Franklin Boyd,and Liam Quincy Boyd. A private graveside service was conducted in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons with the Rev.George Clodfelter officiating. Memorials:Trellis Supportive Care,377 Hospital St., Ste.103,Mocksville. Condolences:www.eatonfiineralservice .com. Patricia Mary O’Keefe Mangan Patricia Mary O’Keefe Mangan,80,of Mocksville, died on Monday,Feb.8,2021 at Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Sa- lem. Bom April 10,1940 in Chi- cago.Ill.,she was the daugh- ter of the late James Joseph O’Keefe and Alice Swietlicki O’Keefe. Mrs.Mangan was a was a member of Sacred Heart Cath- olic Church and was a strong woman of faith.She loved to work in the garden and was a member of a bowling league. She was also preceded in death by a son,Daniel Patrick Mangan,and a sister,Colleen O’Keefe. Survivors:her husband of 61 years.Jack E.Mangan; daughters,Margie M.Alnes (Joel)of Asheville,and Mary M.Buwick (Tim)of Matthews;brother,James J.O’Keefe (Laurette);sister,Madeline Holstrom (John)of Naper- ville.Ill.;and grandchildren,Jacqueline and Erik Alnes, Hannah,Julia,Victoria,and Joshua Buwick. A memorial service will be held at a later date. Condolences:www.summersettfuneralhome .com. Martha Alice Southern Carter Ms.Martha Alice Southern Carter,63,of Thomas ville, died Wednesday,Feb.3,2021 at Pine Ridge Health &Rehab in Thomasville. She was bom June 20,1957 in Davidson County to the late Woodrow Love and Helen Marcelene Armsworthy South- em.She was also preceded in death by a sister,Gaye Nell Webb Vaughn. Survivors:a son,Chris Mills (Ashley)of Thomasville;a brother,Freddie Southern;and 5 grandchildren. No services are scheduled. Condolences:www.lambert- fiineralhomenc.com. Local obits ONLINE www.ourdavie.com «LAMBERT F U N E R AT.HOME &cbemation Service DIRECT CREMATION $895 “ Call us for information on this or any other affordable funeral service options. •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 In your time of need,it is more important than ever to be with trusted funeral professionals who are also your friends and neighbors. «LAMBERT F I •SaECTED www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville,NC F I N E R A I.H O M E (336)751-1100 Ken ‘The Hink’Hinkley Ken “The Hink”Hinkley died on Jan.28,2021. Judy’s best friend,he loved,honored and cherished her -cliche but tme.He believed in never letting a day pass without making her laugh.They met in the ninth grade when he made her laugh asking for help to sneak into the circus.That moment turned into a 60-plus year adventure. Happy memories of his love for sunsets,comedy,pranks, and his Elvis performances transcend the generations of his family. He was always at home in Massachusetts whether it was his beloved Holyoke,Williams- burg,or lastly South Hadley be- fore relocating to spend his fi- nal years in North Carolina.He started his schooling and athlet- ic years in Holyoke before his father’s business took the fami- ly to Mt.Olive,Ill.He graduat- ed from Mt.Olive High School with the class of 1959 where he was an Illinois all state football player.After being widely recmited he accepted a football scholarship at the Univer- sity of Missouri,Columbia where he lettered under leg- endary Coach Dan Devine.Aware of his bigger than life football career,his grandson,George,would frequently remind him to “Be athletic”as he battled in the biggest game of his life,cancer.Once again,he was a standout as he ran the field and overcame the obstacles.But cancer achieved the final tackle. A man of many,some say magical,talents he sue- cessfully wore many hats.Starting as a delivery boy for Droste’s Market he spent more time with the customers than at the store.He enjoyed people and had the gift of gab that later translated into a successful insurance sales ca- reer.After winning a bet with a friend his entrepreneurial instincts and pioneering spirt lead him to create The Orig- inal Chimney Sweep Co.growing into the New England School of Chimney Sweep,the first such school legiti- mately accredited by Massachusetts.When the state ini- daily rejected his accreditation application because,“An education B.A.was required,”he quickly eliminated the roadblock.After all,what does a college football player study?Yes,he completed his bachelor’s degree ibn physi- cal education at the University of Missouri.Diploma pro- duced;problem solved.After watching his first two daugh- ters wed in the early 80s without a decent video,he said, “I can do this.”His enterprising instincts kicked in and “A Good Time Video Productions”was bom.Of his numer- ous video production experiences,he was most honored to have produced the US Naval Academy,Annapolis,Com- mencement Ceremony video for five consecutive years. He was bom to Everett David Hinkley and Julina Mar- garet Nolan on Aug.15,1940 in North Adams,Mass. Survivors:his wife of 61 years,Judith Ann Beck- er;children,Linda (Bill)Eno of Garrison,Minn.,Tere (Jim)Freiberger of Mocksville,Becky (Darren)Brown of St.Louis,Mo.and Patricia (Steve)Trombley of Blaine, Minn.;8 grandchildren,Erin (Tom)Winters,Greg (Kaisa) Eno,Lauren Eno,Mark (Janaye)Eno,Lucy (Colby)Kirk, George Freiberger,Mackenzie (Kyle)Lewis,Phillips Brown;11 great-grandchildren,Johnny,William,James, Sylvia,Anders,Mabel,Matilda,Emma,Brooks,Eloise “Happy Pill,”and Maggie;3 brothers,David (Chris)Hin- kley.Bob (Marilyn)Hinkley,and Ed (Shelley)Becker;his sister,Jane Becker;and many more nieces and nephews. A celebration of his life will be held at a later date. Memorials:Brock Performing Arts Center,622 N. Main St.,Ste.200,Mocksville. Condolences:lambertjuneralhomenc.com or becker- andson.com. Solar... Continued From Page 1 members of this board,” said Richard Poindexter. He made the motion to ap- prove the Pudding Ridge solar farm,and was joined by board chair Terry Ren- egar and James Blakley. Members Benita Finney and Mark Jones voted against the proposal. Poindexter said while he is not a fan of solar and wind power,he expects more federal mandates and incentives to increase their usage. The property is owned by Charlie Howell,who re- quested the zoning change. “Mr.Howell is try- ing to keep an income on this property and pre- serve his farm for future generations,”Poindexter said.“Farm uses could be much more detrimental or worse.” Jones said the number of solar farms in Davie Coun- ty are quickly amassing too much land,and there is no guarantee that any of the electricity produced here will be used here.“We have to discuss this in a broader way ...prior to anything else coming before us.” Finney said she respects the family,but the prob- lems with wind and i^olar -including disposal of used panels -hasn’t been solved. “I have struggled mightily with this.Noth- ing tonight has changed my mind,”Renegar said. “Being a strong Republi- can,I appreciate landown- ers’rights.”He instructed County Manager David Bone and staff to come up with a different plan by the next meeting,one that more clearly spells out the rules and that takes some of the subjectivity out of the pro- cess. Most of the opposition came from the Pudding Ridge neighborhood,and even they were thankful the project’s developer changed the site plan to fur- ther diminish views from their homes. “The new site plan goes a long way ...to alleviate the view,”said Amy Back- us,“but there is a much broader issue with solar in Davie.We have concerns as what to expect next.” Several speakers said they are worried that the 50-acre site could be ex- panded,which EnergyUnit- ed officials,which will re- ceive electricity from the site,said would be unlikely for financial reasons. “I’m not absolutely con- Barry Dean Jones Sr. Mr.Barry Dean Jones Sr.60,of Huffman Road,Mocks- ville,died Sunday,Jan.31,2021 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom on Nov.2,1960 in Davie County to the late Freddy Lee and Peggy Dean Harris Jones. Mr.Jones enjoyed being around people,especially family and friends and loved spending time with his grand- children.He especially enjoyed fishing and taking care of his little dog,BB. Survivors:his son,Barry Jones Jr.(Norma)of Mocks- ville;2 grandchildren,John Walker Jones and Sawyer Dawn Jones;a sister,Annette Jones (Karl Brode);2 broth- ers,Darrell Jones (Jackie)and Steven Mark Jones Sr.,all of Mocksville;and nieces and nephews,Stacie Dixon,Christine Harbour,Steven Jones Jr.and Haley Jones. A private graveside service was conducted at Dulin United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev.Shelby Harbour officiating. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Bonnie Sue Cockerham Riggan Mrs.Bonnie Sue Cockerham Riggan,84,of N.Went- worth Drive and formerly of US 601 North,Mocksville died Monday,Feb.1,202,at the Kate B.Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was bom on Dec.16, 1936 in Yadkin County to the late William Marvin and Verlie Hawkins Payne Cockerham. Mrs.Riggan retired from BB&T in 2015.She was a mem- ber of Blaise Baptist Church of Mocksville where she served in the church's ministries in many ways and had been involved in short term mission work with her late husband in Venezuela. Mrs.Riggan was a Proverbs 31 mother,and nothing was more important to her than famil) and her church.She enjoyed sewing and cooking,espe- cially for her grandchildren,and enjoyed bowling in the Sunshine Ladies League with the "High Flyers". She was also preceded in death by:her husband,Colum- bus Franklin "Pop"Riggan;a sister;and 3 brothers. Survivors:2 children,Regina Chandler (John)of Cool- eemee and Ron Riggan (Eileen)of Santa Rosa,Calif.;t grandchildren,Adam Chandler,Claire Chandler,Phillip Chandler (Kendra),Jenna Riggan and Connor Riggan;£ great-granddaughter,Juliet Chandler;and many nieces anc nephews. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m.Thursday Feb.4 at Blaise Baptist Church withthe Revs.Ken Furchef and Glenn Sellers officiating.Attendees are requested tc wear a facial covering.Friends may pay their respects tc Mrs.Riggan at the church,one hour prior to the service anc at other times at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials:Blaise Baptist building fund,134 Blaise Church Road,Mocksville;or to Kate B.Reynolds Hospice Home,101 Hospice Lane,Winston-Salem,27103. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. vinced about the science,” said John Snyder.“Much of this argument (for wind and solar power)is politically driven.”He said the debate on whether the total carbon emissions from wind and solar are less than carbon based fuels is up for debate. Others said property values could go down,and others said each decision should be a vote of the peo- pie. “Our concern is with the direction we are going. It seems we have no clear plan,”said Julie Smith. “We can’t continue to whack the mole figuring out what to do,”said Chris Gaskin. Andy Backus called the county’s plan of com- missioners deciding “bad policy.”“Don’t we de- serve forward planning and higher-level thinking? Shouldn’t we all know how much is enough?Lead us with a clear vision.Do not succumb to a practice of contentious executive ac- tions.” Wayne Sykes said a solar farm makes a good neighbor,and when its use is finished,the land reverts back to its original state. Three members of the Howell family also spoke at the meeting. “Change is just part of what happens,”said Matt Howell,Charlie’s son. “People moving in want to make the loudest noise and dictate what they want by making the loudest noise. We trust ya’ll,”he said to commissioners.“Do what’s best for the folks who worked hard to own that property ...and do with that property as they choose.” Charlie Howell said he wants to keep the land in the family instead of con- verting it to housing devel- opments as is happening across the county.The lease revenue from the solar farm will allow the property to stay in the family,he said. “I would much rath- er see it (solar farm)than a housing development,” said Jordan Howell,Char- lie’s son who lives adjacent to the site.“I don’t think the solar farm will be an intru- sive neighbor at all.” Landon Abernathy,di- rector of development for Birds Eye Solar,agreed that the county needs a more clear path for compa- nies to make applications. Don Vernon said he would not have purchased nearby property if a solar farm had been there.. 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.11,2021 Sliced bananas and butter are the starters for an impressive Fruit Flambe dessert. An elegant entree,Beef Wellington is smothered in mushrooms and wrapped in a puff pastry. A table for two:Fix a special meal for someone you love Nothing says “I love you”more than a homemade meal. The month is one to celebrate love,so why not prepare something special.Spend a romantic evening enjoying a date-worthy dinner or a home- made,decadent dessert -at home. If you’re looking for a show- stopper dish to serve your loved one -here are a few worth swoon- ing over.These sweet treats and indulgent dishes will delight your loved one. Like love after a first kiss -at first bite -you’re going to fall in love with today’s recipes. BEEF WELLINGTON 4 Tbsp.melted,salted butter 4 Tbsp.minced shallots 1 lb.fresh shitake mushrooms 1 lb.fresh cremini mushrooms cup Madeira Salt and freshly ground black pepper 5 Tbsp.duck liver pate 2 cups beef bouillon 1 Tbsp.tomato paste 2 Tbsp.cornstarch %cup Madeira Salt and freshly ground black pepper 6 lb.trimmed,beef tenderloin,suet retained 2 Tbsp.olive oil Fat (suet)from meat 1 lb.frozen,thawed puff pastry dough 1 beaten egg Vi Tbsp.water Chop dry mushrooms in small pieces.In a skillet,melt butter,and saute mushrooms and shallots for 8 minutes or until dark.Add the Madeira and boil until liquid evapo- rates.Salt and pepper to taste.Stir in duck liver into mush- rooms until mixed.Cover and refrigerate mushrooms. For the gravy,in a skillet,combine any leftover mush- room juice,beef bouillon,and tomato paste.Bring to a simmer for 1 hour.When reduced to 2 cups,add cornstarch thickened with Madeira.Add thickened Madeira to juice mixture.Salt and pepper to taste.Ask butcher to trim a tenderloin and reserve the tough fat or suet.When ready to cook,bring meat to room temperature.Place in a shal- low baking pan and rub all over with oil.Cover meat with the suet.Roast in a 500-degree oven for 15 minutes.Cool 30 minutes.Remove suet and discard.Roll out puff pastry until around 14-inch thick,making sure it’s long enough to encase beef.Spread the center of the pastry with half of mushroom mixture,leaving 1 14-inch margins.Spread remaining mushroom mixture on top of filet.Place filet on pastry.Wrap the beef with pastry like a present,making sure to seal seams with beaten egg and water.Cut diagonal slits about 2 inches apart down the length of the Welling- ton.Brush the entire pastry with the egg-water mix.Bake in the middle of a 425-degree oven for 20 minutes and un- til pastry starts to brown.Lower temp to 375-degrees and bake 20 minutes.When cooled somewhat,carve 1 14 -inch slices using a serrated knife.Serve with Madeira Gravy. CREME BRULEE 1-quart heavy whipping cream 3 Tbsp.sugar 8 beaten egg yolks 3 tsp.vanilla extract %lb.light brown sugar Heat cream until hot but not to boiling point.Remove from heat and stir in sugar until dissolved.In mixer bowl, ,i i"i'iissaai (Cherts QSmvice nrht B«$t that Htart and Hands Can Givt" 7W JVort/i Main S(.iOOl Old Greensboro Hd, Leidngtont NC 27292 Winston-Salem,NC 27107 3$6-22d-222S 336-77S-39S5 www.robgrtifunitraUom beat eggs until blended.Heat eggs with a little bit of the hot cream,then gradually beat remainder of cream into egg yolks.Stir in vanilla.Pour into a 9 x 13 baking dish,and place in center of larger pan containing 14-inch of hot wa- ter.You can also pour into individual baking molds.Bake in a 325-degree oven for 1 hour or set.Sprinkle brown sugar evenly on top of baking dish or molds.Glaze and melt sugar by broiling a few inches away from the heat for 2-3 minutes until golden-do not allow to bum.Refrigerate until cold. ESCARGOT IN GARLIC BUTTER Vi cup softened,salted butter 2 tsp.chopped top/bottom green onions 4 minced cloves garlic 2 Tbsp.minced parsley 18 ceramic shells for snails 18 wash,drained,ex-large,canned snails 14 cup grated fresh Parmesan cheese 18 14 -inch thick slices toasted French bread In a saucepan,melt butter.Saute onions,garlic cloves, and parsley.Mix well until blended.In each snail shell, place a small amount of butter mixture.Then put snail in. Add another small amount of butter mixture.Sprinkle with grated cheese.In a shallow baking dish,place shells on a snail pan with openings upward.Bake in a 500-degree oven for 8 minutes or until browned and bubbling.Serve in the snail plates with thin slices of toast to dip in the snail butter. FILET MIGNON AND CHEESE SAUCE 4 6-oz.filet mignon steaks 3 Tbsp.extra virgin olive oil %lb.sliced fresh shitake mushrooms 5 minced cloves garlic 1 14 cups whipping cream 4 oz.crumbled Gorgonzola cheese 3 tsp.of minced,smoked peppers (optional) Salt Freshly ground black pepper In skillet,heat olive oil.Add mushrooms and saute for 4 minutes until tender.Add minced garlic and cook 2 min- utes while stirring.Add whipping cream and bring to a boil.Reduce heat and simmer sauce on medium heat for 5 minutes or until thickened.Stir in crumbled cheese and peppers,if desired.Season to taste. HAZELNUT MOUSSE 6 beaten eggs 1 14 cups sugar 1 14 tsp.unflavored gelatin 4 Tbsp.salted butter 2 cups toasted,finely chopped hazelnuts,divided 3 Tbsp.hazelnut liqueur such as Frangelico 3 cups chilled heavy cream 14 cup toasted whole hazelnuts,garnish In a mixer bowl,beat eggs.Add sugar and mix well. Add gelatin and mix well.In a skillet,melt butter.Add egg mixture to butter and cook over double boiler for 12 min- utes while occasionally stirring until thickened.Remove from heat.Set aside.On a baking sheet,spread hazelnuts and toast in a 400-degree oven for 15 minutes.Don’t over brown.While warm,remove skins.Set 10 hazelnuts aside for the garnish Place remainder of hazelnuts in a processor and finely chop,(do not grind). Add 1 !4 cups chopped nuts and the Frangelico to the thickened mousse mixture.Mix well and allow to cool.Re- frigerate 1-2 hours or just until the mousse begins to set. Whip the cream into soft peaks.Fold 2 cups of cream into mousse mixture.Divide mousse into 10 serving glasses. Place remaining 1 cup of whipped cream into pastry bag. Pipe stars around the rim of each serving.Place 1 hazel- nut in center of each mousse.Sprinkle with any remaining chopped nuts. SIMPLE CHOCOLATE FONDUE BAR 12 oz.Toblerone chocolate bars with nougat !4 cup whipping cream 14 cup kirsch Place broken up chocolate bars in top of double boil- er.Add cream and kirsch.Stir until chocolate is melted. Transfer to a fondue pot and place over low heat.Use fon- due forks for dipping.Some of my favorite dippers include bananas,apples,pineapple,strawberries,rice crispy treats, graham crackers,Oreos,shortbreads,cake pieces,and Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean 1008208 AngeiiiRaving Commercial and Residential a....Asphalt Specialists ~ Mocksville NC 336-751-3759 wvyw.angellpaving.com '‘Over 25years ofexpenence (Appliance repair" IlFPlIRKCE repair 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville,NC 27028 336 -751-3162 DavieMajorApplianceRepQir.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com Rich flavors of chocolate and nougat combine with fresh fruits and cake squares for a Choco- late Fondue Bar. Decadent,Creme Brulee,is a special occasion, favorite ending to a great meal. marshmallows. FRUIT FLAMBE 2 Tbsp.salted butter 2 large,sliced,ripe bananas 2 Tbsp.brown sugar 1 tsp.cinnamon 14 cup dark rum Vanilla ice cream In a flameproof dish,melt butter.Turn heat up to high and add cut bananas.Coat well in the butter.Arrange in single layer.Sprinkle with brown sugar and cinnamon and stir until as smooth as possible.When mixture is hot and bubbling,remove pan from heat and pour in rum.Quickly return to heat and light the rum.Tilt pan to allow mixture to catch on fire.Shake pan until flame dies off.Practice makes perfect.Turn off heat.Serve fruit over vanilla ice cream.• TOURNEDOS WITH CREAM 4 (8oz.)2-inch thick beef tenderloin slices 8 thin slices French Bread l/8th cup port wine l/8th cup consomme 14 cup chopped fresh mushrooms 14 tsp.salt 14 th tsp freshly ground black pepper 14 cup sour cream Arrange slices of warmed bread on a hot serving dish. Place one sauteed toumedos on each slice of bread and keep warm.In same pan which toumedos have cooked, add wine and deglaze the pan.Add consomme and mush- rooms.Cook for 10 minutes over medium heat.Add cream and cook on low heat for 5 minutes while stirring.Pour cream sauce over toumedos.Serves 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.11,2021 -B1 JV girls stun Titans Junior point guard Za’Haree goes flying against the Glenn Bobcats.He scored a game-high 27.-Photo by Mark Floyd Boys get huge win before painful loss By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record What a crazy,unforgettable, bonkers,exhilarating,wrenching week for the Davie varsity boys basketball team. Davie and Glenn met twice in three days.In the first meeting in Kemersville,the War Eagles pulled off a classic 65-60 win.It will live long in Davie memory because the Bobcats were unde- feated. In the rematch at Davie,the War Eagles turned a 37-30 deficit into a 48-42 lead with only 59 seconds By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Thanks to a scorching start,the Davie JV boys basketball team downed visiting Glenn 43-31 on Feb.3. The War Eagles settled for a 12-point win after starting bril- liantly.It was 20-0 before the Bobcats got on the board. “We were playing as good as we can play,”coach Tim Kenney said.“We were moving the ball and making the extra pass.We were playing good defense and controlling the rebounds.” left.The ending was excruciating, Glenn rallying to force overtime and surviving 59-55. At the end of last week,the top three in the Central Piedmont Conference standings were Glenn (6-1),Reynolds (5-1)and Davie (3-3).Glenn and Reynolds have ’another matchup.Two of Davie’s three losses have been in OT,the other being 66-62 to Reynolds. How close is Davie to being in first place in the final week of the sea- son?Think:That space between your thumb and forefinger as you hold a Q-tip. At Glenn on Feb.3,the Bob- Kenney wasn’t thrilled with Davie’s play after the 20-0 lead. Glenn cut the halftime margin to 25-11 and got within eight in the fourth quarter. “We stopped doing the things that got us the lead,”he said. “They didn’t throw in the towel. You’ve got to give Glenn credit.” When Glenn cut the margin to single digits,Coleman Lawhon made sure Davie (5-3 overall,3-3 Central Piedmont Conference) got its second win in a row.The freshman finished with team highs in points (12)and assists (6)while converting 7 of 13 field goals. cats came in 7-0 overall and 5-0 in the CPC after escaping a pair of squeakers (49-48 over East Forsyth and 57-56 over Reynolds). But they were rocked by Davie’s blistering start. Avery Taylor,Za’Haree Mad- dox,Luke Williams and Zymere Hudson had baskets during a 14-0 blitz out of the gate.Included was a beautiful fast-break connection between Maddox and Hudson, who jumped to deflect an inbound pass from under Glenn’s basket. Hudson got the ball and dished to Maddox,who gave it right back to Hudson for a layup. It was his third straight game in double figures. “We were strugghng to find that groove again,”Kenney said.“In the fourth quarter,Coleman really took it upon himself to make some really impressive offensive moves. He hit three huge buckets in the fourth that stopped the bleeding and kept them from getting any closer.There was one spin move along the left baseline that was really impressive.” Hunter Davis (10 points,9 rebounds)scored in double fig- ures for the seventh time in eight games.Give credit to Ethan Rat- Glenn finally got on the board from the free-throw line with 2:44 left in the first quarter.It was 0 for 10 from the floor before getting a fast-break dunk at 2:10.But after the dunk,Alex Summers and Jack Powers came off the bench and confidently stroked 3-pointers as Davie buried 9 of 12 shots in the first. “We were primed and ready,” coach Mike Absher said.“Play- ing on the road and being able to set the tone like that was huge. We have confidence that’s high because we played Reynolds Please See Boys -Page B5 ledge (8 points,4 steals)and Zeb Pilcher (5 points).Ratledge made 4 of 6 shots. “Ethan’s becoming more ag- gressive offensively,”Kenney said.“Zeb has been rock-solid all season.Coach (Kevin)Revels has said more than once that he thinks Zeb is our best zone defender.” Notes:Carter Helton and Burke Rosenbaum had 5 and 3 points.... Rosenbaum will have to miss at least two games and maybe the final three of the season.That’s a tough pill to swallow.“That hurts,” Kenney said.“You can’t replace a player like Burke.” By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record After failing to have a JV team the past two seasons and starting the 2021 season with two losses, the Davie High JV girls basketball program has won back-to-back games. Coach Mamie Lewis’JV was overwhelmed by West Forsyth in its Jan.16 season opener,losing 42-21.The rematch at home on Feb.2 was different.Davie buried the Titans 43-25.That’s a 39-point swing from the first meeting. West came in with an unblem- ished record. “I knew they were undefeated, but I didn’t tell the girls,”Lewis said after Davie improved to 2-2. “We outrebounded them by 25.” The War Eagles took turns offensively.Sydney Phelps’six points pushed them to a 10-8 lead in the first quarter.Hannah McMillian had six second-quarter points a^Davie took a 20-16 lead to halftime.Peyton Spaugh had seven during an 11-4 run in the third.And Gracie Wilson had six of Davie’s 12 points in the fourth, when the margin kept growing. Phelps finished with 12 points and eight rebounds.Spaugh had 11 points,giving her 24 in the two wins.Wilson had eight points and a whopping 15 rebounds. McMillian had six points.Sydney Dirks had four points and seven rebounds.And Gracie Spicer chipped in two points. It was season-high scoring efforts for Wilson,Phelps and McMillian. Varsity coach Lindsey Adams raved about Spaugh. “Peyton is giving us defensive pressure,getting steals and making layups,”she said.“She is so fast. It’s hard to describe how fast and how intense her defense is.Be- cause we don’t have big numbers -we have seven players,but we’re down to six with an injury -Mamie is not able to come out of the 2-3 (zone).Even though they’re in a 2-3,Peyton gets so many steals. That impresses me because that’s what I need on varsity.That’s what I look for.” Davie’s rebounding dominance was 45-20.Wilson had her finger- prints all over that margin. “That shows how much we’re working on defense and rebound- ing,”Adams said.“This is Wilson’s first year playing basketball ever. She keeps her composure,makes some layups and gets rebounds. That’s impressive for somebody in their first year.She’s come a long way in a short season.” JVs ride scorching start to win S.Johnson hits big 3; giris raiiy at Gienn By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The Davie varsity girls basket- ball team has become the kind of overcoming-adversity story that genuinely inspires and makes every win sweet. Not long ago,the War Eagles were carrying a 15-game losing streak in the Central Piedmont Conference.Then came two CPC wins in a span of six days -by a total of five points.The first was 51-48 over Reynolds.The next was 50-48 at Glenn on Feb.3. Considering Davie went 1-29 in the CPC the previous three years and went 0-25 last year,a record like 3-6 overall and 2-5 in the league has seldom looked B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.11,2021 Advance Family Dental Dr.Amy Li Dr.David Barabe 149 Yadkin Valley Rd.,Ste 101 Advance,NC 27006 336-998-1076 www.advancefamilydentist.com Black Said Company Sand,Gravel &Landscape Materiab “Since 1927’’ Residential &Commercial Mark &Cindy Shoaf,Owners Mondav-Friday 7:30-5:30 •Saturday 8:00-3:00 PICK UP OR DELIVERY 745 W.Clemmonsville Road •Winston-Salem,NC www,blacksandco.com (336)788-6411 1^COLLETTE im\Art &Framing,Inc. 120 Boxwood Village Drive Mocksville,NC 27028 fUSgi 336-751-2296 Email:ColletteFraming@aol.com % ^ysiR 540 Sanford Ave, Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-3162 K BPN,.y«K 336-751-3162 “Over 25years ofexperience in appliance repair” DavieMajorAppiianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmaii.com 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 &Private Pav Suites. saberhealth.com 'Spath %lesus said unto them, I am the bread of life: he that cometh to me shall never hunger; and he that beheveth on me shall never thirst. 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Providing one assist each were Walton,Nardone and Landy. “We had a great de- fensive game from Gavin Townsend and a pretty good night in the cage for goalie Wesley Brooks,”assistant coach Corey Tilley said. Davie suffered its first loss,13-6,at CPC rival Reynolds on Feb.2.The Demons were in full control at halftime,leading 8-3. Nardone had two goals. Palmer Williams,Daniel Re- ichard,Speckin and Owen Florne had one each.The assists came from Walton and Nathan Home.Brooks had seven saves. Two days later,the War Eagles bounced back in a home nonconference game, beating Mooresville 13-9 in come-from-behind fashion. Getting four goals from Nardone,three front Walton and two from Landy,Davie outscored the Blue Devils 8-2 in the second half af- "ter facing a 7-5 halftime deficit.Sebastian Bellomo, Rosser scores hat trick JV soccer ends scoring drought While the Davie varsity soccer team started 0-2, the JV broke a long losing streak. The varsity was shut out twice,2-0 at home to States- ville on Jan.29 and 5-0 at Mt.Tabor on Feb.3.Both games were nonconference. On the bright side,Sam Rosser and the JV War Eagles dominated visiting North Davidson 5-0 on Jan. 29 to even their record at 1 -1 and stop an 11-game losing streak.(The JV went 0-16-1 last season and was 0-27-1 in the previous 28 games.) Rosser came up big with a hat trick.The other two goals were scored by Peter Marks and Arturo Gomez. “Sam was able to use his speed to really beat their defense and get past them,” coach Johnny Oceguera said. The coach said Nathan Lin ville,Austin Boswell, Mason Kuhnemann and i Josh Clark anchored the defense as Davie earned its first win since 3-1 over Mt. Airy on Sept.4,2018. “Nathan and Austin did great at managing the de- fense,”he said.“We played well and a lot of guys played tough.We made a lot fewer mistakes and really played a complete game.” ••• Five days later,the JV War Eagles endured a dreary loss,8-0 at Tabor on Feb.3. “We played a really poor game,”Oceguera said after Davie fell to 1-2 in non- conference play.“We only shot the ball twice,but got :shot on 26 times.Caleb Me- Daniel and Peter Marks di4 the best they could playing goalie,but we couldn’t pull off anything offensively.We did not play man defense well and did not win many balls in the ?ir.” Williams,Reichard and N.Horne had one goal. Nardone,Speckin,Walton, Reichard and Landy had one assist as Davie improved to 3-1 overall. “We had a pretty bad first half all around,”Tilley said.“Tons of mistakes and penalties.We really brought the juice and cleaned it up in the second half.” Brooks turned in 14 saves.“It was a great sec- ond half for the sophomore goalie,”Tilley said. Girls Lacrosse After getting punished 14-0 by visiting Reynolds and 13-1 at West Forsyth in a pair of CPC contests,the Lady War Eagles squared their overall record at 2-2 with an exciting 11-10 non- conference home win over Mooresville on Feb.4. Davie overcame a 5-3 halftime deficit,mainly be- cause Ava Rajacich went crazy. “Our girls hung in there, never gave up and finished strong,”coach Lydia Moore said.“We really took over in the second half.” Rajacich,who had one goal through three games, exploded for six against the Blue Devils.Grace But- ler had three,while Kin- nah Chamberlain and Zoey Cleary had one each.It was 10-10 before Rajacich put in the game-winner. Hannah Roels had 10 saves. Notes:Rajacich had Da- vie’s only goal against West. ...Davie is 0-2 in the CPC. ...Both of Davie’s wins have been thrillers.Nicole Korezyk had the clinching goal in a 7-6 win over North Davidson on Jan.26. Upcoming Games Wednesday,Feb.10 Davie varsity boys basketball at Reagan at 6 Davie boys JV/varsity soccer at home vs.West Forsyth at 5/6:30 Davie girls lacrosse at East Forsyth at 6 Thursday,Feb.11 North Davie basketball at South Davie at 4/5:15 Ellis girls basketball at Wesleyan Christian Academy at 4 Friday,Feb.12 Davie varsity basketball at home vs.Reagan at 5/7 Davie JV girls/boys basketball at Reagan at 5/7 Davie JV/varsity boys lacrosse at home vs.East Forsyth at 5/6:45 Monday,Feb.15 Davie girls lacrosse at home vs.Reagan at 5:30 Davie JV/varsity boys lacrosse at Reagan at 5/6:45 Tuesday,Feb.16 Davie boys JV/varsity soccer at Glenn at 5:30/7= W: Get the peace of mind that comes 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 ofpayment options and relieve yourfamily of making difficult decisions. Call Carol Lewallenfor a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. 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Call Today!336-751-2120 NCPA The latest insights about Public Notices from the North Carolina Press Association Every Month,6.6 Million North Carolina Adults Turn to Local Print or Digital Newspapers for News and Information 70®/Carolinians read public notices in local print or digital newspapers I fc /O '(tax increases,zoning changes,minutes of local government meetings,etc.) A A®/S^^te and local governments should be required to publish public^UO /O notices in newspapers on a regular basis as a service to the community mb A A®/Carolinians cite local newspapers and newspaper websites as their ^Ow /O “most trusted”source for public notices vs.government and related sources Local newspapers and newspaper websites are “relied on more often”than any other source by North Carolinians seeking information about their local governments Local newspapers/newspaper websites 54% Local TV/Cabie 35% A Government Website 32% Word-of-Mouth/Friends/Relatives 20% Local Radio 19% City Newsletters 17% Public Bulletin Boards 12% Other Non-Government Website 7% North Carolina Newspapers Are the Best Way to Reach Adults Who Are Active in Their Communities I feel I have a responsibility to help shape the future of my community I often voice my opinions about local community issues like education, traffic,taxes,economic development,etc. People frequently turn to me for information about our local community For important issues facing my community or the country,I often reach out to elected officials,political candidates or the media to express my opinions Total NC Newspaper Adults Readers 77%82% 56%63% 44%50% 44%51% ‘percent in agreement Newspaper Readers Are More Likely to Contact Elected Officials and Community Leaders Than the Average Adult (48%vs.40%) 93%of all North Carolinians who contacted local officials to let them know how they felt about specific issues are newspaper readers WM Newspaper Readers Are Active Voters flQO/0^NC newspaper readers vote 00 /O in state and nationai eiections Q C 0/0^newspaper readers vote 00 /O in local,school board or county elections Source:2021 NCPA Market Study;conducted by Coda Ventures. For more information about the study,please contact:Phil Lucey Executive Director/NCPA,919.516.8013 orphil@ncpress.com OAVIK COUNTY EMTERPRl/E RECORD CjOHUHikESr ^StanlyNews®Press HOME FEATURES: .•Finished Sheetrock &Painted Rooms . •Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Bor •Quality Construction Throughout ,•Deluxe Appliance Package, ; •Dining Room,Living Room •Laminate Flooring In Dining i &Living Room •Awesome Kitchen With . Wolk-ln Pantry •Island VVith Granite CounterTop -' •Large Master Bathroom With Walk-In Grouted Shower J 4 •Many Other Features!^ ir If 4if If w li ilC iCi w 119 Beechnut Lane •Statesville,HC •M 148 On 1-40 sr Cmice\ HOME CENTERS *Prices do not include closing costs,land,or site j Improvements to land.Prices subject to change E"B W vrlthoul notice.Pictures may show upgrades "■■■“I not included in price. Mi Effort Is &m To insure Priring Is Current.Pricing Subject To Ckcmoe. i r B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.11,2021 A Glenn player tries to strip Maiayka Rankin on her drive to toward the basket.Davie entered the week with three wins after going winless last year. Continued From Page B1 this good. In Kernelsville,Oliv- ia Tatum had three steals before the game was four minutes old,but the Bobcats closed the first quarter on a 12-2 run to take a 19-9 lead.The War Eagles faced deficits of 21-11,30-20 and 41-29 with two minutes left in the third quarter. “I said:‘We’ve got to pick it up.They’re not better than us.We are not going to be the only team in confer- ence that loses to this team. We’re better than that,”’ coach Lindsey Adams said. “We started getting stops and defensive rebounds.” Davie closed the game with a 21-7 run.The come- back was nothing short of spectacular.Elizabeth John- son scored Davie’s first five points in the rally.After Kenadi Gentry hit a runner and Somer Johnson buried a 3-pointer,E.Johnson scored with her left hand.Moments later,E.Johnson ripped an offensive rebound and scored to tie it at 43.Tatum’s free throw at 4:07 gave Da- vie a 44-43 lead,its first lead since it was 6-5. ’ Glenn had the ball with the score tied at 45,but it committed a backcourt violation.On the ensuing possession,Tatum whipped a pass to S.Johnson,who made the difference in the win at Reynolds the week before.She became one of the heroes again,nailing a tiebreaking 3 at :47. Then E.Johnson stole a pass and Tatum converted a free throw to make it 49-45. Glenn stayed alive by sink- ing a 3 at :12.Tatum went 1 of 2 at the line with four seconds left -it was 50-48 at that point -and last-place Glenn (1-6,0-6)failed to get a shot off before the final horn. It was a banner perfor- mance by E.Johnson,who scored 20 points on 8-of-13 shooting.She had seven rebounds and three steals in her third 20-point per- formance.The team’s top scorer raised her average to 12.2. “We have plays for Oliv- ia and Kenadi to attack the rim against man-to-man.If they stop that,then we iso- late Elizabeth on the block,” Adams said.“Teams just can’t guard her.And if they do,they foul her.” But the rousing come- back wouldn’t have been possible without Tatum (nine points,five rebounds, five assists)and S.Johnson (eight points). “A lot of defensive pres- sure comes from Olivia,” Adams said.“With her as- sists and defense,she makes Freshman Kenadi Gentry plays defense. Sophomore Elizabeth Johnson is the No.1 scorer. Coach Lindsey Adams instructs Olivia Tatum.At right,Adams talks strategy with Debbie Evans. a lot happen for us. “Somer definitely is step- ping up.I joked with her: ‘Do you just love clutch sit- uations?’It shows maturity and being able to focus and lock in.” Gentry had five points and five rebounds.Keelyn Oakes and London Dirks had three points each.Lay- la Caldwell (two points, 11 rebounds,two assists) grabbed 10 rebounds by the 6:03 mark of the third. Davie took three charges in the second half,including one from freshman Maiayka Rankin that ended the night for Glenn’s foremost post player. “Maiayka took the big- gest one because it got No. 24 out of the game (with her fifth foul),”she said. “We talked about charges all day.” Notes •One day before the game at Glenn,Davie lost by a respectable 54-30 at West Forsyth.The Titans,who are tied with East Forsyth for first,walloped Davie by 41 in the first meeting. Davie’s scoring:E.Johnson 10,Gentry six,Tatum five, Rankin three,Oakes three and Dirks three. •Glenn was 7-0 against Davie since joining the CPC in 2017-18 before watch- ing Davie storm back and hand the Bobcats their sixth straight loss. •Davie’s CPC luck dis- sipated when Davie hosted Glenn on Feb.5.The War Eagles trailed throughout, faced deficits of 21-11 and 31-19 and lost 52-40.... While Davie fell to 3-7 overall and 2-6 in the CPC, Glenn (2-6,1-6)notched its first win since its season opener....Davie’s scoring: Tatum 11,S.Johnson 10, Caldwell 7,E.Johnson 7, Gentry 3 and Rankin 2. Junior London Dirks lets a 3-pointer fly.-Photos by Mark Floyd Tatum,a junior point guard,hangs in the air on a shot. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.11,2021 -B5 Boys... Continued From Page B1 the second time around and Glenn beat Reynolds by one.Our message was:We belong in this game.They’re undefeated for a reason,but let’s go and compete at a high level.” The half ended with per- feet end-of-clock execution. Maddox attacked the lane and kicked it out to Sum- mers,who nailed a triple to give Davie a 33-19 halftime cushion. “That’s what our offense should look like,”Absher said.“It ended with Za’Ha- ree on a penetration and kick to a guy we know can make shots.I think that bucket carried over into the great start in the second half.” Indeed,the second half started with Davie adding to its momentum.Justus Tatum hit a 3 and Williams hit Hud- son on the break for a 38-19 lead.Taylor,the center,got the ball above the key.He drove like a guard and got an and-one.Then Hudson intercepted a pass and got a layup. “That is something he’s added to his game,”Absher said of Taylor’s dribble drive. Maddox gave Davie its biggest lead at 47-22 with a dazzling move.He dribbled around the back with his left hand.A spin move broke the defender’s ankles.An- other defender stepped up as Maddox drove,but the junior point guard did an up-and-under to score. “He has worked really hard on his skill develop- ment,”Absher said.“Coach (Bruce)Wallace has helped so many of those guys.It’s great to see when that work pays off for them.” The Bobcats refused to roll over.They ripped off 21 unanswered points to cut Davie’s lead to 47-43.Mad- dox righted the Davie ship, hitting four straight free throws.Hudson cut through the lane,got a pass from Maddox and scored.Tatum buried a 15-footer.When Maddox took a charge -his second of the game -Davie’s lead was 55-44. Back came the Bobcats, who used an 11-4 run to climb within 59-55 with 1:40 remaining.Here was perhaps the backbreaker: Maddox was trapped near midcourt.He found Hudson, who bounced it to a cutting Taylor.That basket provided a 61-55 lead at 1:21.For good measure,Maddox foiled Glenn’s fullcourt press by passing to Tatum, a layup that made it 63-57. “As hairy as it got,we made some big buckets,” Absher said.“When they were pressing us,we were able to find the seams and get some layups.” Maddox starred with 17 points,nine assists,four rebounds,three steals and ••n Coach Mike Absher lO-of-14 foul shooting. Taylor (13 points,six re- bounds),Hudson (12 points, four rebounds,three steals, three assists)and Tatum (12 points,five rebounds) helped with the lifting.Sum- mers (six).Powers (three) and Williams (two)chipped in points as Davie stopped a two-game losing streak in the series. While Maddox is av- eraging 16.1 points,sup- porting cast members have flourished after spending last year in the shadows.A season ago,Hudson (1.2), Taylor (1.1)and Tatum (0) did not average three points a game combined.The trio has paid their dues and now look at them.Hudson is av- eraging 9.4,Taylor 7.4 and Tatum 6.8.(Williams is the No.4 scorer at seven.) “It’s beautiful to watch,” Absher said.“When we got started in the middle of the summer,those guys were committed.They re- ally worked hard to make themselves better players.” Glenn 59,Davie 55 (OT) What seemed like a dream comeback win for Davie turned into a night- mare on Feb.5.CJ Vaughn and visiting Glenn ripped Davie’s heart out in the final minute of regulation and OT. Glenn was in control at 37-30 when the third quarter ended,but the War Eagles had an answer.Taylor hit a triple,Maddox made two at the line and Tate Carney finished a fast break as Da- vie charged ahead,38-37, less than three minutes into the fourth. Maddox converted a double-pump layup,then stole the ensuing inbound pass,was fouled and made one free throw,resulting in three quick points.Maddox scored on another drive, then hit a free throw on the next possession.Taylor scored as he was fouled.He missed the free throw,but Powers rebounded.Davie milked 50 seconds off the clock before Powers found a wide-open Taylor un- derneath.Taylor’s bucket provided a 48-42 lead at :59. At that point,Davie was 6 of 10 from the field in the fourth.By contrast,Glenn was 2 of 13.Davie’s run was 18-5. But just when Davie seemed poised to stay in the CPC title hunt,every- thing turned.Glenn banged a 3 at :42.Maddox missed two free throws,but he rebounded his second miss to give his team possession Justus Tatum elevates for a shot against Glenn,which prevailed in OT.-Photos by Mark Floyd with a 48-45 lead.Mad- dox was fouled and missed both at :32.Ten seconds later,Vaughn was hitting a game-tying,fadeaway 3. Davie held for one shot,but Maddox missed a rushed, contested 3 at the buzzer. Glenn dictated terms in OT and dealt Davie (5-3)a hairbreadth loss.It spoiled a sterling night for Maddox, who scored 27 points on 14- of-18 free-throw shooting. It was his third 20-point outing.Yes,all four misses at the line came in the final seconds of regulation,but Absher pointed out that a hundred moments can change the outcome of a game.If it weren’t for Mad- dox,Davie’s not close. “He’s a huge part of where we are,”Absher said. “He’s made a lot of big bas- kets and big free throws in his two years on the varsity. He’s obviously a big reason for the success we’ve had the last year and a half.He’ll have another opportunity, and I dare say the results wiU be different. “It wasn’t any one missed,free throw or one missed shot.Basketball is a culmination of the min- utes played.We played 36 minutes.” Taylor (10),Tatum (five), Summers (four).Powers (four),Williams (three)and Carney (two)had the other 28 points for the War Eagles, who were missing their No. 2 scorer,Hudson,who had to go out of town. The main gun for Glenn (8-1)was Vaughn,who went 10 for 10 at the line and scored 25.He hit six free throws in OT. The difference in Davie being 4-2 or 3-3 in the CPC was razor-thin. “That one was gut-wrenching to be that close,”Absher said.“We made the comeback,had the lead and was in control -and then it slipped away from us.” CFNA SRIDCeSTOnE OtUIETTRaCK" ENGINEERED TO QUIETLY IMPRESS DEFERRED INTEREST IF PAID IN FULL WITHIN 6 MONTHS’ $149 Minimum purchase required.Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the purchase balance is not paid in full within 6 months or if you make a late payment.3,23 76^, ’WIINIIVIUIVI MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED.APR:28.8%.Minimum johnupublic Finance Charge:$2.00.Terms are subject to change. TIRE &AUTOMOTIVE MOCKSVILLE 132 Interstate Drive Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)753-8473 Hours:Mon.-Fri.7:30 -5:30 Sat.7:30 -12:30 MockBerothTire.com 'V 7 B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.11,2021 Garden club members learn about town’s planter plans The guest speaker at the January Mocksville Garden Club meeting was Tami Langdon,the Town of Mocksville’s Community Development Coordinator. Langdon discussed her history and role with the town.She also reviewed plans for the brick planter boxes downtown,which the club helps maintain by planting flowers,weeding, and dead-heading. Beekeeper Mark Hols- houser shared pruning tips at the February meeting.He is also a master gardener, retired chemist and pharma- cist. A business meeting was- be held afterward. Sheffield-Calahain Tutterow couple celebrating 74 years of marriage By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Birthday wishes to: Janie Spry on Feb.11;Vic- ki Swain on Feb.12;and Steven Dyson on Feb.16. Happy anniversary to Kent and Crystal Reed,who will celebrate theirs on Feb.15. If you would like a birthday or anniversary listed,do not hesitate to contact me. A special "Happy An- niversary"to Milton and Jane Tutterow who will cel- ebrate 74 years of marriage on Feb.15.Your love and dedication to one another is an inspiration to all of us. Wishing you both lots of happiness today,tomorrow and always. The Sheffield-Calahain VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7.If interested in becom- ing a volunteer firefight- er,feel free to come to the meetings or see any member of the fire department. A Bible study from the Old Testament “Epic of Eden”is being held at Lib- erty Wesleyan Church each Sunday afternoon from 5-6:30.Worship is each Sunday morning at 10.The church is 2106 Sheffield Road,Harmony.Wearing of facial masks is appreciated. Ijames Baptist Church, Sheffield and Ijames Church roads,is holding 10 a.m. worship services each Sun- day in the sanctuary.Masks are required.Those who prefer may stay in their cars and listen to the service on 87.7 FM radio or view the service live on Facebook at the Ijames Church Friends page. Community Covenant Church is holding worship services each Sunday mom- ing at 10:45 a.m.The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. New Union UMC’s Sun- day morning worship ser- vices are held each week at 10 a.m.in the church. Wearing of facial masks is required.You can also view the services on Facebook. Youth and Kid’s Power Hour is back on Wednesday nights at New Union UMC. The Kid’s Hour is 6:30- 7:30 and Youth meet from 6-7:30.Please join us for a fun filled evening of leam- ing more about Jesus. 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, Greta England,Lincoln Dyson,Ted Adams,Bob El- lis,Chester Reeves,Hazel Frye,Yvonne Ijames,Bon- nie Gunter,Ed Livengood, Jane Tutterow,Betty Beck, Sue Gobble,Caren Morgan, Melissa Spry,Helen Bui- la,Joann Renegar,Rowan Fay,Paul Beck,Greg Gob- ble,Betty Richardson,Fred Beck,Larry Dyson and Su- zonne Stratton.Our sincere condolences to the Randy McDaniel family. Submit all news to me at brfbailey@msn.com,mes- sage me on Facebook or call me at 336-837-8122 no later than noon on Thursdays. No Insurance?No Problem! Join CapCares Membership Club Act^aSon at Mocksville Family Dentistry F^t^oSh Child,Adult,or Perio Memberships available to suit your needs [^OCKSVI1VIFAMILYDENT LLE DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S.,P.A, VOTEI 113 Marketplace Drive,Mocksville,NC 27028 MVIE HllfTY*S www.moc ksvi liefa m i lydentistry.com (336)753-6630 jrawnBi CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Choose Davie Medical Center Through Wake Forest Baptist Health,you and your family have options about where to receive the care from the region's only academic health system.Whether you live in Davie or Forsyth counties,you can expect easy access,shorter emergency wait times and a highly satisfying patient experience at Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, •Emergency Medicine Orthopaedics/Total Joint Replacement Neurology/Neurosurgery •Eye Center •Cardiology •Digestive Health You have a choice -—choose Davie Medical Center. WakeHealth.edu jQ-Wake Forest® Baptist Health Davie Medical Center levels o{i*.5trfellence'in or above'Y'patient ex, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.11,2021 -B7 Ashley helps improve schools’robotics programs Davie County Schools received a VEX Robotics $36,930 grant from Ashley Furniture for robots that will be used at all grade levels. Davie County Schools has begun planning,which will incorporate VEX ro- botics in the curriculum and in after-school pro- grams at all elementary and middle schools.Through this grant,Davie County Schools will be outfitting each school with VEX Ro- bots for grades K-8. “DCS appreciates the ongoing relationship with Ashley Furniture,”said Su- perintendent Jeff Wallace. “The continuous support for education innovation will take another signifi- cant step now that DCS has secured a grant from Ashe- ly Furniture to support Vex Robotics in the classrooms. These opportunities and relationships take student experiences to a new level that will promote innova- five thinking and learning, and build stronger teams. Thank you,Ashley Fumi- ture.” John Marshall,digital teaching and learning co- ordinator,told school board members last month it will allow the system to tie in robotics in grades K-8 with what the high school uses. It will allow for 12 ro- bots in each elementary school,so students can learn basic coding and eevelop soft skills that local companies seek. It will allow middle Davie Schools’Superintendent Jeff Wallace (left)and digital learning coordinator John Marshall (right)accept the award from Ashley’s Landon Means and Bill Webb. school students to attend competitions,and hope- fully lead to Davie hosting competitions,Marshall said. It will take a learning curve in year one,but will ramp up in the second year. “We believe that this will benefit not only the robotics classes at the high school,it will also support our Davie County High School Skills USA teams that have a ma- jor focus on robotics,”he said. County Line Clarksbury Bible study continues By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Local churches contin- ue with limited services following medical direc- fives and online viewing as previously stated.Tonight (Thursday)Bible study at 7 at Clarksbury United Meth- odist Church will feature Chapter 3 of Revelations. Always,contact the church office or a member for up- dated changes. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Ella Mae Sea- mon Poindexter,who died at home Wednesday,Jan. 27.She had been disabled New Pool &Spa Installation Cleaning •Chemicals Opening &Closing Vinyl liner Replacement Tommy Horris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. Home:(336)284-4817 ^Cell:(336)909-4027 ^ since falling and breaking several bones about a year ago.Bom in 1935 in Davie County,she was the third of nine children bom to the late J.Alvin and Ethel "Pec" Seamon Seamon of County Line.During most of her youth,she and her family lived off US 64 about one- half mile west of Ridge Road.She attended Society Baptist Church with her family,helped her parents with farming chores,and attended Cool Spring High School.The Seamon fami- ly moved to the Mocksville area of Davie County about 1956.For tens of years she made her home in the Ad- vance area of Davie County. Retired as a housekeeper at Bermuda Village,she en- joyed spending time with her children,grandchil- dren,and great-grandson. A graveside service cele- brating her life was held at Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church Cem- etery Saturday afternoon, Jan.30;she was laid to rest there beside her son James H.Poindexter,who died un- expectedly July 2018. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Wade Eugene "Gene"Wil- son;who died unexpect- edly of a heart attack early Saturday morning,Jan.30, at home.Bom in 1955 in Rowan County,he was the third of seven children bom to the late Wade "Nick"and Ceola Wilson Wilson of Da- vie County.For most of his life,he lived on the Wilson family farm off Ridge Road near 1-40.In his youth he attended Piney Grove AME Zion Church with his family and attended Davie County schools.He was retired from Thomett Company,where he had worked for a few years at the Winston-Salem location and most of the time at the Statesville loca- tion.The owner of vintage cars.Gene loved vintage vehicles and participated in the annual cmise-in at Piney Grove AME Zion Church and other ones in the area. A memorial service cele- The (K)Clues Are for Kids Created by Timothy E.Parker February 15,2021 ACROSS 1.(K)Sound Bo-Peep heard 4.(K)Hammering superhero 8.Abbreviation in many recipes 12.(K)Hole- punching gizmo 13.Scoundrel 14.(K)“Aren’t we the funny little boy?” (2 words) 15.(K)Most spacious 17.(K)Computer- screen symbol 18.Streamlined, like a race car 19.(K)Cracker Jack prize, sometimes 21.(K)Part of a matching 23.(K)Creatures with antlers 24.A music genre 28.Time delay 31.(K)Like an old auto shop floor 32.(K)Certain rodent 33.Twelve-point type size 34.(K)Aviv, Israel 35.(K)Songs sung to those on balconies? 37.(K)Like thrift store items 39.(K)Something for a kid to connect 40.Christmas decoration item 43.What a tourist wants to see 47.Any collection of miscellaneous things 48.Incredibly happy feeling 50.(K)“that your lucky coin?” 51.Plum relative 52.(K)Provide weapons for 53.Eggy yuletide drinks 54.(K)Toy that needs a hill 55.Apiary inhabitant DOWN 1.(K)Candy units 2.“Over the hill” in the military 3.Lotion additive 4.(K)Tots’ vehicles 5.(K)Weed- chopping tool 6.(K)Banish 7.Back-pedaled 8.(K)Use one’s head 9.Had a relapse 10.(K)Horse’s footwear 11.(K)Breathe like a tired dog 16.(K)Like a room in serious need of cleaning 20.(K)“be there in a minute” 22.Fatigue and listlessness 24.(K)Small camp bed for one 25.(K)Tell a false story 26.Beguiling 27.Common get-about 29.(K)Heroic pilot 30.(K)Common fuel 33.(K)Place to place a cooler 35.(K)Vast body of water 36.Had snacks 38.(K)Soda machine openings 40.(K)Enter (2 words) 41.(K)Plus 42.(K)Very,very boring 44.(K)Snatch 45.(K)Get a new employee 46.(K)Not wild, as a horse 49.Poet Edgar Allan Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Thing to do twice to be sure? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREUIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER Previous riddle answer: Naval blockade? 38-D)Lint )2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication. syndication.andrewsmcmeei.com 1 2 1 5 6 1 9 10 11 12 15 16 18 ■19 20 21 22 ■23 24 25 26 27 ■28 29 30 31 ■32 ■33 34 ■35 36 37 38 ■39 40 41 ■,3 44 45 46 47 1 48 49 50 15354 55 brating his life was held last Saturday afternoon at the home of his sister Venessa Cuthrell on the Wilson fam- ily farm;interment was in the Piney Grove AME Zion Church Cemetery beside his mother Ceola,who died September 2016. Our community sends get-well wishes to Venes- sa Wilson Cuthrell,who has had to have emergency treatment for bronchitis and pneumonia.Shirley P.Lew- is remains in rehab at Ber- muda Village in Advance. Faye Stroud continues to rest at home while under treatment for cancer.. For news and memories to share,please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. SUDOKU 8 5 4 6 3 7 4 9 2 6 1 8 7 8 3 5 9 7 4 5 2 3 9 5 6 Fun By The Numbers Like puzzles? Then,you’ll love sudoku.This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off,so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test! Level: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! 9 8 i 6 e z 8 y L L 8 6 y s L z 9 e 8 ■k Z L 9 8 6 8 \ 6 L 8 z 8 9 y L 9 L 8 L 6 S e Z 9 Z 9 S e y L V 6 8 8 6 P 9 L e s L Z S Z L 8 I.6 9 e y L e 9 s z y L 8 6 fit f if. ?.* f •4 fti Sf. if- WHKr DISEASE CAN NieimVELV i AFFECT AIL DEVOUR PETS INTERNAL DRGANS AT DNET1MEP | The answer is Periodontal Disease.' A. The tartar that builds up on a pets teeth causes bacteria to enter the blood stream.This bacteria can negatively affect the heart,liver,and kidneys.Bad breath,trouble eating,bleeding gums,and drooling are some of the many signs that your pet may have periodontal disease. If this makes you worry about your pet’s dental health,then you need to head on over to Animal Ark during National Pet Dental Health Month.You can also learn more by visiting www.animalarkvet.com. Call Animal Ark today at 336-778-2738 to set up an appointment for a COMPLIMENTARY DENTAL SC^ENING and dental care kit.Should your pet need a dental procedure,we can set up that ap- pointment for you,and you will receive $25.00 OFF your pet’s den- tal procedure.Our dental procedures include aU of the following: •Pre-Anesthetic Exam •Ultrasonic Clean &Polish •Gum Disease Measurement •Full Mouth Dental X-Rays •Extractions If Needed with Post Procedure X-Rays •Antibiotics and Pain Medications If Needed •Cold Laser Therapy if Needed »Complimentary Recheck If Needed I %••••I I I•4 HAVE YOUR PETS TEETH ClEAMED IN FEBRUARY OR MARCH at Animal Ark Veterinary Hospital $25.00 OFF yqay* Dental Package Expires March 31,2021 mun mmm T %• t 4 XIMAL RK Clemmons,NC Mitch Spindel,DVM,Owner 3515 Lawrence St.•Clemmons,NC 27012 336-770-2738 7:30am-7:00pm Mon-Fri and 8:00am-5:00pm Saturday www.animalai1(vet.com B8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.11,2021 Order Bermuda Run Garden club geraniums now for April delivery The Bermuda Run Gar-nual geranium sale in time Order now and pre-pay den Club is having it's an-for spring.for April 14 delivery at MILLER ^ EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER ISHEF 1 Bobcat,aerator,core plugger &more for rent today! Hwy.60l s., Mocksville (336)751-2304 You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Join us on FaceBook,YouTube, our church website and WDSL 96.5 FM at 5 p.nn.on Sundays www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone:336-751-2503 FEATURE OF THE WEEK 219 McCullough Road, Mocksville,NC Perfect for starter home or down sizing. Cozy 3 Bedroom,1 Bath ranch in rural Davie County. Nice deck overlooks large back yard. Make your appointment today! $125,000 HOWARD REALTY 330 S.Salisbury St.,Mocksville •336-751-3538 a To view all pur current listings visit us at: lirz.^www.howardrealty.com. the gazebo at the Bermuda Choose from these col- Run Town Hall.Orders ors:red,hot pink,white, must be placed by March salmon and violet (deep 12.fuchsia). MAID NEEDED •PART TIME IN MOCKSVILLE Partially disabled male needs a part time maid for light housework,laundry,and misc.cleaning.Must be honest and reliable.No drugs,smoking,and pleasant personality.Salary depends upon your attitude and willingness. Call:404-518-5961 Farmington V.F.D. AIVIVUAL INCORPORATORS MEETING Sunday,Februaiy 28,2021 2:00 pm at Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept. 1880 Farmington Road All Farmington Community Members are Invited ^MASKS &SOCIAL DISTANCING REQUIRED a Pricing:10-inch pots are $15;6.5-inch pots are $10.50. To place an order,con- tact Linda Ernst at 336- 940-6705 or lernst2@tri- ad.rr.com. LoNEHKfam VOLUmEBlFlKE DEKurnmir,Inc. Annual Meeting and Board of Directors Elections Februaiy 15,2021 at 7 PM At the Station: 3200 Lone Hickory Rd., Yadkinville,NC 27055 Any community member that owns property in the Lone Hickory Fire Dept.'s fire district is " RANDY MILLER &S0NS 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 FootingsLoaderwork Public Notices No.1180673 PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO.SP-26889,SUB 0 APPLICATION OF PERENDALE HOLDINGS,LLC FOR A CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on September 15,2020,Peren- dale Holdings,LLC (Applicant), filed an application seeking a cer- tificate of public convenience and necessity pursuant to N.C.Gen. Stat.§62-110.1 (a)for construction of a 7-MW solar generating facility to be located one mile southwest of the intersection of Pudding Ridge Road and Farmington Road near Mocksville,Davie County, North Carolina.Applicant’s site layout illustrating the footprint of the facility may change to some Public Notices degree based on government land use requirements,interconnection requirements,or similar factors. The Applicant plans to sell the electricity to EnergyUnited. Details of the application may be obtained from the Office of the Chief Clerk of the North Carolina Utilities Commission on the Com- mission’s website at www.ncuc. net . If a complaint is received with- in ten days after the last date of the publication of this notice,the Commission will schedule a pub- lie hearing to determine whether a certificate should be awarded, will give reasonable notice of the time and place of the hearing to the Applicant and to each com- plaining party,and will require the Applicant to publish notice of the hearing in this newspaper.If no complaint is received within the time specified above and if the Commission does not order a hearing upon its own initiative,the Commission will enter an order awarding the certificate sought by the Applicant. Public Notices Persons desiring to lodge com- plaints may file statements to that effect with the Commission. Such statements should reference Docket No.SP-26889,Sub 0 and be addressed as follows:Chief Clerk,North Carolina Utilities Commission,4325 Mail Service Center,Raleigh,North Carolina 27699-4300. Statements may also be directed to Christopher J.Ayers,Execu- five Director,Public Staff -North Carolina Utilities Commission, 4326 Mail Service Center,Ra- leigh.North Carolina 27699-4300 or to The Honorable Josh Stein, Attorney General of North Car- olina,9001 Mail Service Center, Raleigh,North Carolina 27699- 9001.Written statements may be emailed to utilityAGO@ncdo|.aov. Publish 02/04,02/11,02/18,02/25 No.1177325 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Public Notices 20 CvD 247 COUNTY OF DAVIE,A Body Politic and Corporate, Plaintiff, -vs- UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF L.A.EATON,a/k/a LEWIS A. EATON and UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF HENRY S.CAIN, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or- der of the District Court of Davie County,North Carolina,made and entered in the action entitled DAVIE CCUNTY,A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff vs.UN- KNCWN HEIRS AT LAW CF L.A. EATCN,A/K/A LEWIS A.EATCN, UNKNCWN HEIRS AT LAW CF HENRY S.CAIN,Defendants,the undersigned commissioner will on February 23,2021 at 11:00 AM offer for sale and sell for cash, to the last and highest bidder at public auction,at the courthouse door in Davie County,North Car- Public Notices olina in Mocksville,the following described property lying in Davie County,North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: TRACT I: LCT NC.4,allotted to Mattie Clark in the deed recorded in Book 47,Page 626,with metes and bounds as follows:BEGIN- NING at a stake,corner of Lot No.3 runs North 2 East 24.00 chains to a stake in Smith line; thence East 2.70 chains to a stake in Smith line;thence South 2 West 24.00 chains to a stake in old road;thence West with old road 2.70 chains to the beginning,containing 6 3/4 acres,more or less. LESS AND EXCEPT a one acre portion thereof conveyed to Willie Leroy Beasley and wife by deed recorded in Book 75, Page 74,said exception having metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at an iron stake lo- cated in the southern margin of an old road,the same being the southwest corner of Lot No.4 allotted to Mattis Clark under the division of the lands Public Notices of Jordan S.Eaton recorded in Book 47,Page 626,in the Of- fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County,North Carolina, and running thence along the western line of Lot No.4 North 2 deg.East 248 feet,more or less,to an iron stake located in the western line of Lot No.4; thence a new line East parallel with the old road 178.20 feet, more or less,to an iron stake located in the eastern line of Lot No.4;thence along the eastern line of Lot No.4 South 2 deg. West 248 feet,more or less, to an iron stake located in the southern margin of an old road; thence along the southern mar- gin of the old road West 178.20 feet,more or less,to the point of Beginning. Subject to easements,restric- tions and rights of way of re- cord,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Par- cel ID#D5-000-00-010,Davie County Tax Cffice.Address:Cff Fawn Lane TRACT II: DAVIE and CLEMMONS CLASSIFIEDS Didn’t receive a paper? Call 336-766-4126 Call 704-797-4220 •Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Deadlines:Classified ads:Monday 3:00 pm;Legals:Monday noon Email;classads@salisburvpost.com OR place your ad online at;SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad’ Employment Job Opportunities Engineering-IT Immediate opening for deg’d &exp’d candidates for Qual- ity Engineer (Job Code: 1050)in Mocksville,NC; Send resume via 1st Class U.S.mail &include above job code &salary req’ts to: Lear Corporation Attn:NA Seating HR 21557 Telegraph Road Southfield,Ml 48033 Deais &Bargains 2 Fresh Water Rods &Reels $25 704-278-9527 2 Salt Water Surf Spinning Rods $25.704-278-9527 . Appliance Heavy duty washing machine. White -EC.Call @ 704-431-4557. $250 Brand New Clothing Coldwater Creek short sleeve tops,IX &XL $10 each &1 Cpen Stitch Cardigan $10 D&Co tops, 2 short sleeve sweaters XL $10 each Call 704-762-9042 Beautiful 9x12 Rug Great color,excellent condition. Call 704-680-3114 $300 CBC Children’s Bunk Beds $75 CBC.704-360-7365 text or leave a message. FREE COW manure for your garden. Will help load.Call 704-640-4224 or 704-279-7520. Heavy Duty Washer &Dryer $400.336-546-7408 ( Deals &Bargains Honeybees. 3 pound package of honey bees. $105.Available 3/15/21.Mike at 704-506-5390 Living German-A Complete Language Course 40 lessons on 4 LP Hi Fi re- cords/2 manualsS box.Mint condition. Clemmons,$75,336-766-5096 Lawn Mower Plugger $400.336-546-7408 Notices Lost &Found Found 2/8/2021:Small Black dog on S Shaver st.Provide proof of ownership.828-773-8995.LVM FOUND blonde and silver yorkie in Kannapolis near 29 Grill.Con- tact Bridgette 980-256-8882. FOUND Golden/Lab Puppy Well taken care of.If yours,please call 704-960-2751 Small brown dog found on Carson Rd in Cleveland.Please call (704) 245-4205 if he belongs to you. State Classified North Carolina Applying for Social Security Disability or Appealing a Denied Claim? 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( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday,Feb.11,2021 -B9 Public Notices LOT NO.5 allotted to L.A.Eaton in the deed recorded in Book 47,Page 626,with metes and bounds as follows: BEGINNING at a stake,corner of Lot No.runs North 2 East 24.00 chains to a stake in Smith line;thence East with Smith line 1.50 chains to a stone;thence South 2 West 11.00 chains to a stake;thenc^East 2.70 chains to a stake;thence South 2 West 13.00 chains to a stake in old road;thence West with old road 4.50 chains to the beginning, containing 6 3/4 acres,more or less. Subject to easements,restric- tions and rights of way of re- cord,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Par- cel ID#D5-000-00-011,Davie County Tax Office.Address:Off Fawn Lane The sale will be made subject to all existing easements and restric- tions,any superior liens,all out- standing city and county taxes,all local improvement assessments against the above-described prop- erty not included in the judgment in the above-entitled cause,any prior lien in favor of the State of North Carolina,any right of re- demption of the United States and any rights of any persons in pos- session.A deposit of the greater of $750.00 or five (5)percent of the successful bid will be required at the time of sale unless the highest bid is by a taxing unit;then a de- posit shall not be required. In the instance where multiple tax parcels are indicated in this No- tice,the Commissioner may elect to sell all of the parcels either in one sale,or on the sale date indi- cated sell each parcel individually by conducting a separate sale for each,or group various parcels together for several sales,or not conduct a sale at all on one or more parcels,as the Commission- er determines in his sole discre- tion as being most likely to sell the parcels at a price adequate to pay all taxes due,as well as fees and costs.Any party contemplating the filing of an upset bid is therefore strongly encouraged to consult the Clerk of Court records to ascertain the parcel or parcels included in the sale for which anupset bid is planned. Upon delivery of the deed,the winning bidder shall be required to pay the costs of recordation of the deed,including deed stamp taxes due to the Register of Deeds.Title and condition of the property will be granted to the successful bid- der “as is”and without warranties. This the 20 day of Jan.,2021. Richard J.Kania Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,North Carolina 28805 (828)252-8010 TAX VALUE; D500000010 -$42,580.00 D500000011 -$58,200.00 Publish 02/11,02/18 No.1182757 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CvD 28 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate vs.Unknown Heirs at Law of Arvil Prevette TO:Unknown Heirs at Law of Arvil Prevette Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy un- paid property taxes owing to Da- vie County on your interest in the property described as follows: Lot No 115 as shown on a plat entitled ‘A Subdivision for Erwin Mills,Inc.,Cooleemee,N.C.”by Pickell and Pickell,Engineers, dated April,1953,and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County,North Carolina, in Plat Book 3 at pages 11,12, 13 and 14,to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID# N5 010 CO 029,Davie County tax Office.Address:256 Watt St Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property,to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple,free and clear of all encumbrances,and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 24,2021 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of January 25,2021. Publish 02/11,02/18,02/25 Public Notices No.1182134 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CvD 16 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate vs.Unknown heirs at law of J.C.Beauchamp,a/k/a John C.Beauchamp TO:Unknown heirs at law of J.C. Beauchamp,a/k/a John C.Beau- champ Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy un- paid property taxes owing to Da- vie County on your interest in the property described as follows: BEING ALL OF THAT CERTAIN PARCEL bound on the North by now or formerly Barbara O.Smith and Gary P.Smith;on the East by now or formerly Emily Ward;on the South by now or formerly Emi- ly Ward and Judith Lee;and on the West by now or formerly Phyllis G. Williams,being partially depicted as the “J.C.Beauchamp,Heirs” property on that certain plat re- corded at Plat Book 10,Page 49, Davie County Registry,containing 7.2 acres,more or less,and also being identified as all of Parcel Identification #5851-66-6808,Da- vie County Tax Office. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Address:Off Rainbow Road and Dare Lane Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property,to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple,free and clear of all encumbrances,and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 17,2021 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking, service against you will apply to the court for the^relief sought. This day of January 26,2021. E.Lauren Watson Hubbard Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,North Carolina 28805 (828)252-8010 Publish 02/04,02/11,02/18 No.1177484 PUBLIC NOTICE The U.S.Department of Com- merce.Economic Development Administration (EDA)is consid- ering a request for Federal assis- tance from the Countv of Davie to construct a Cooleemee WTP Transmission Mains in Davie County.North Carolina .Pursuant to the National Environmental Pol- icy Act (NEPA)and the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA), EDA is conducting an assessment of the potential of the proposed project to affect the environment and/or historic properties. The project includes the rehabil- itation of transmission lines con- nected to the Cooleemee Water Treatment Plant .The project will be located between Cooleemee and Mocksville.Specificallv.the rehabilitation of 18.000 linear feet of 12-inch water transmis- Sion mains will follow Gladstone Road leading into and then fol- lowing US -601 while remaining between Cooleemee and Mocks- ville .Project information is avail- able for review at the Countv of Davie Public Utilities Department (298 East Depot Street.Suite 200.. Mocksville.NC 27028)or bv call- ina Johnny Lambert.Utilities Pi- rector,bv phone at 336-753-6090 . If you have any information re- garding potential impacts to en- vironmental resources or historic properties associated with this proposed project,please provide it in writing by email to: ATRO-REO@eda.qov. Comments in the email should be addressed to: Regional Environmental Officer Department of Commerce Economic Development Adminis- tration Atlanta Region Comments received in the EDA Regional Office by 5:00 pm east- ern on Friday.February 19th will be considered.A copy of the NEP/V NH PA decisional document will be available upon request at the above EDA Regional Office. Publish 01/28,02/04,02/11 No.1187462 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Ex- ecutrix of the Estate of Theodore Carroll Foster,late of Davie Coun- ty,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before May 17,2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice)or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of Feb.,2021. Elizabeth F.Goad,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 02/11,02/18,02/25,03/04 » Public Notices No.1175314 The U.S.Department of Agriculture has a need to lease 3,320 Useable Square Feet, yielding approximately 3,818 Rentable Square Feet of of- fice space in the city limits of Lexington,North Carolina. Find more information by searching for Solicitation No. 57-37057-21-FA on Beta.SAM. gov.You may also contact USDA’s contract broker at: lris.Bates@cbre.com Publish 02/04/21,02/11/21 No.1174270 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Public Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Shirley A.Bryant,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 April 28,2021,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 21 st day of January,2021. Bryan C.ThompsonPublicAdministrator of the Estate of Shirley A.Bryant,deceased FREEDMAN THOMPSON WITT CEBERIO &BYRD,PLLC 210 South Cherry Street Winston-Salem,NC 27101 (336)725-8323 Publish 01/21,01/28,02/04,02/11 No.1175479 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of ANNA RUTH DA- VIS 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 April 21,2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons,firms,and corpora- tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21 St day of January,2021. Bill Davis C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 01/21,01/28,02/04,02/11 No.1186631 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- trix of the Estate of BRAXTON R. BAILEY,III late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ- ten claim to the undersigned on or before May 11,2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of Feb.,2021. Carole B.Folmar C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 02/11,02/18,02/25,03/04 No.1179604 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of JOHN S.PEND- ERGRASS 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 May 4,2021 (being three [3J months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of February,2021. Beth P.Parker C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 02/04,02/11,02/18,02/25 No.1178504 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as CO-ADMIN- ISTR/vrORS for the Estate of WALTER RAY BENNETT,JR., late of Davie County,NC,this is to notify all persons,firms and cor- porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersiq^ned on or before MAY 5,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons,firms and corpora- tions indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate pay- ment.Today’s date 01/28/2021. MARLENA MICHELLE LAUGH- LIN,309 TASSEL ST,HUBERT, NC 28539 and JENNY BENNETT, 1843 SPRINGFIELD FARM CT, CLEMMONS,NC 27012,as CO-ADMINISTRATORS of the Es- tate of WALTER RAY BENNETT, JR.,deceased.File #21E22. Publish 01/28,02/04,02/11,02/18 No.1178535 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- trix of the Estate of WILLIAM M. DEEDING late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ- ten claim to the undersigned on or before April 28,2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of January,2021. Sue Deeding Riddle C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksviile,NC 27028 Publish 01/28,02/04,02/11,^02/18 Public Notices No.1184352 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of BOBBY GENE ALLEN,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 MAY 19,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- covery.All persons,firms and cor- porations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.Today’s date 02/11/2021. KATHY ALLEN NEEDS,154 TIF- TON STREET,ADVANCE,NC 27006-8505,as EXECUTRIX of the Estate of BOBBY GENE AL- LEN,deceased.File #21E26. Publish 02/11,02/18,02/25,03/04 No.1176778 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of RALPH LEE CORNWELL,late of Davie Coun- ty,NC,this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before MAY 5,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.Today’s date 01/28/2021.VIRGINIA BOWMAN CORNWELL,3124 BERMUDA VILLAGE DRIVE,BERMUDA RUN,NC 27006,as EXECU- TOR of the Estate of RALPH LEE CORNWELL,deceased.File #20E10. Publish 01/28,02/04,02/11,02/18 No.1187153 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of SADIE RICH- ARDSON RICE,late of Davie County,NC,this is to notify all arsons,firms and corporations aving claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before MAY 19, 2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All per- sons,firms and corporations in- debted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.To- day’s date 02/11/2021.CARMEN R.WALKER,3514 US HWY 64 E.,ADVANCE,NC 27006,as EX- ECUTRIX of the Estate of SADIE RICHARDSON RICE,deceased. File #21E42. Publish 02/11,02/18,02/25,03/04 No.1180100 ~ LEGAL NOTICE:REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL North Carolina,Davie County Summary The Davie County Board of Ed- ucation,here forth referred to as Davie County Schools,is solicit- ing bids for their banking needs. The offer should include banking service for the entire school sys- tern.The RFP document may be viewed at https://www.goda- vie.org/departments/finance.An electronic copy of the RFP may be requested from Clay Harris,CFO, at harrisc@davie.k12.nc.us.All bids should be submitted by Feb- ruary 17,2021 at 12:00 pm. Publish 02/04,02/11 No.1180850 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 19 CvD 472 Under and by virtue of an or- der of the District Court of Davie County,North Carolina,made and entered in the action entitled DA- VIE COUNTY,A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff vs.VIRGINIA B.WHITE,CAROLINA FARM CREDIT,ACA,Lienholder,Defen- dants,the undersigned commis- sioner will on February 23,2021 at 11:00 AM offer for sale and sell for cash,to the last and highest bidder at public auction,at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina in Mocksville,the following described property lying in Davie County,North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEING all of that parcel includ- ed in Tax PIN F2 000 00 046 on the Davie County Tax De- partment’s records,and being a compilation of the following 5 parcels: 1.Being all of that one acre par- cel described in a deed to Jerry Franklin White and wife Virginia B.White,said deed recorded in Book 77,Page 429;see also Book 78,page 107; 1.Being all of that 19.6 acre parcel described in a deed to Jerry F.White and wife Virginia Ann White,said deed recorded in Book 83,Page 146; 2.Being all of that 30 acre par- cel described in a deed to Jer- ry F.White and wife Virginia B. White,said deed recorded in Book 119,Page 408; 3.Being all of that 8 acre par- cel described in a deed to Jerry White and wife Virginia White, said deed recorded in Book 125,Page 516;and 5.Being all of that those three tracts (12.721 acres,0.121 acres,and 0.380 acres)de- scribed in a deed to Jerry F.White and wife Virginia B. White,said deed recorded in Book 159,Page 386. Less and except the following three parcels: Exception Parcel One:Being all of that 2.00 acre parcel and ap- purtenant easement described in a deed to Timothy Franklin White,said deed recorded in Book 199,Page 699. Exception Parcel Two:Being all of that 20.002 acre parcel de- scribed in a deed to Jamie R. White et ux.,said deed record- ed in Book 905,Page 558.See also the plat recorded in Plat Book 11,Page 114. Exception Parcel Three:Being Public Notices all of those two tracts (2.00 acres and 1.00 acre)described in a deed to Gary Bumgarner Jr.et ux.,said deed recorded in Book 1078,Page 579. Subject to easements,restric- tions and rights of way of re- cord,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Par- cel ID#F2 000 00 046,Davie County Tax Office.Address: 892 Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville,NC 27028 The sale will be made subject to all existing easements and restric- tions,any superior liens,all out- standing city and county taxes,all local improvement assessments against the above-described prop- erty not included in the judgment in the above-entitled cause,any prior lien in favor of the State of North Carolina,any right of re- demption of the United States and any rights of any persons in pos- session.A deposit of the greater of $750.00 or five (5)percent of the successful bid v\(ill be required at the time of sale unless the highest bid is by a taxing unit;then a de- posit shall not be required. In the instance where multiple tax parcels are indicated in this No- tice,the Commissioner may elect to sell all of the parcels either in one sale,or on the sale date indi- cated sell each parcel individually by conducting a separate sale for each,or group various parcels together for several sales,or not conduct a sale at all on one or more parcels,as the Commission- er determines in his sole discre- tion as being most likely to sell the parcels at a price adequate to pay all taxes due,as well as fees and costs.Any party contemplating the filing of an upset bid is therefore strongly encouraged to consult the Clerk of Court records to ascertain the parcel or parcels included in the sale for which an upset bid is planned. Upon delivery of the deed,the winning bidder shall be required to pay the costs of recordation of the deed,including deed stamp taxes due to the Register of Deeds.Title and condition of the property will be granted to the successful bid- der “as is”and without warranties. This the 12 day of January,2021. E.Lauren Watson Hubbard, Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,North Carolina 28805 (828)252-8010 VALUE:$307,780.00 Publish 02/11,02/18 No.1177488 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 20 CvD 78 COUNTY OF DAVIE,A Body Politic and Corporate, Plaintiff, -vs- KENNETH LEE NICHOLS and UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF KEN- NETH LEE NICHOLS, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the District Court of Davie Coun- ty.North Carolina,made and en- tered in the action entitled DAVIE COUNTY,A Body Politic and Cor- porate Plaintiff vs.KENNETH LEE NICHOLS,UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF KENNETH LEE NICHOLS, Defendants,the undersigned commissioner will on February 23,2021 at 11:00 AM offer for sale and sell for cash,to the last and highest bidder at public auction, at the courthouse door in Davie County,North Carolina in Mocks- ville,the following described prop- erty lying in Davie County,North Carolina and more particularly de- scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a point,an iron stake,in Claude Gartner’s line and corner of Lot No.1,which point of beginning is located North 26 deg.East 1 ch.Of an original corner of John N.Nich- olson,Claude Cartner,and the Phillip Stroud estate,being the westernmost corner of the with- in described tract;runs thence with said Gartner’s line North 26 deg.East 1 ch.to a stake at or near a branch;thence South 67 deg.East 4.06 chs.to a point in center of Sheffield Road,High- way No.1338;thence with the center of said road southwest- wardly approximately 1 ch.to a point,an iron stake,corner of Lot No.1;thence with line of said Lot No.1 North 67 deg. West 3.84 chs.to the BEGIN- NING,containing 39/100 of an acre,more or less,and being designated Lot No.2 as sur- veyed by A.L.Bowles and J.C. Corner,January 25,1965. Subject to easements,restric- tions and rights of way of re- cord,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID# II 000 00 009,Davie County Tax Office.Address:181 County Line Road The sale will be made subject to all existing easements and restric- tions,.any superior liens,all out- Public Notices standing city and county taxes,al local improvement assessments against the above-described prop erty not included in the judgmen in the above-entitled cause,an^ prior lien in favor of the State o North Carolina,any right of re demption of the United States anc any rights of any persons in pos session.A deposit of the greater o $750.00 or five (5)percent of thf successful bid will be required a the time of sale unless the highes bid is by a taxing unit;then a de posit shall not be required. In the instance where multiple ta> parcels are indicated in this No tice,the Commissioner may elec to sell all of the parcels either ir one sale,or on the sale date indi cated sell each parcel individually by conducting a separate sale fo each,or group various parcels together for several sales,or no conduct a sale at all on one o more parcels,as the Commission er determines in his sole discre tion as being most likely to sell th€ parcels at a price adequate to pay all taxes due,as well as fees anc costs.Any party contemplating the filing of an upset bid is therefore strongly encouraged to consult the Clerk of Court records to ascertair the parcel or parcels included ir the sale for which an upset bid is planned. Upon delivery of the deed,the winning bidder shall be required tc pay the costs of recordation of the deed,including deed stamp taxes due to the Register of Deeds.Title and condition of the property wil be granted to the successful bid der “as is”and without warranties, This the 20 day of Jan.,2021. Richard J.Kania Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,North Carolina 28805 (828)252-8010 TAX VALUE:$10,900.00 Publish 02/11,02/18 No.1182510 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Co-Executor of the Estate of Anne Jean Gaddy.,late of Davie County this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to presen written claim to the undersignec on or before May 4,2021 (beine three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice)or this notice will be pleaded in bar oft heir recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to saic Estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th d^of January,2021 James Quintin Gaddy, Co-Executor c/o Robert H.Raisbeck,Jr.,Attor ney at Law MARTIN &VAN HOY,LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)751-2171 Publish 02/04,02/11,02/18,02/2J (bieik TO ADVERTISE CALL 704-797-4220 T" BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.11,2021 SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE Last State Restricted Morgan Silver Dollar Bank Rolls go to NC residents North Carolina residents get first dibs on last remaining Bank Rolls loaded with US.Gov't issued Morgan Silver Dollars dating back to the 1800's some worth up to 100 times their face value for just the ^59 minimum set for state residents -non state residents must pay ^136 per coin if any remain after 2-day deadline V STATE DISTRIBUTION;A strict limit of 4 State Restricted Bank Rolls per NC resident has been imposed NORTH CAROLINA -“It’s a miracle these State Restricted Bank Rolls even exist.That’s why Hotline Operators ai bracing for the flood of calls,”said Laura Lynne, U.S.Coin and Currency Treasurer for the Na- tional Mint and Trea- sury. For the next 2 days the last remain- ing State of North Carolina Restricted Bank Rolls loaded with rarely seen U.S.Gov’t issued Morgan Silver Dollars are actually be- ing handed over to North Carolina residents who call the ' National Toll-Free Hotlines listed in today’s newspaper publication. “I recently spoke with the retired Treasurer of the United States of America who said Tn all my years as Treasurer I’ve only ever seen a hand- ful of these rare Morgan Silver Dol- lars issued by the U.S.Gov’t back in the 1800’s.But to actually find them sealed away in State Restricted Bank Rolls still in pristine condition is like finding buried treasure.So anyone lucky enough to get their hands on these Bank Rolls had better hold on to them,”’Lynne said. “Now that the State of North Carolina Restricted Bank Rolls are being offered up we won’t be sur- prised if thousands of North Carolina residents claim the maximum limit allowed of 4 Bank Rolls per resident before they’re all gone,”Lynne said. “That’s because the dates and mint marks of the U.S.Gov’t issued Morgan Silver Dollars sealed away inside the State of North Carolina Restricted Bank Rolls have never been searched. But,we do know that all the coins date clear back to the 1800’s and are worth up to 100 times their face val- ue,so there is no telling what North Carolina residents will find until they sort through all the coins,”Lynne said. And here’s the best part.If you are a resident of the state of North Carolina you cover only the $59 per coin state minimum set by the National Mint and Treasury,that’s ten rarely seen U.S.Gov’t issued Morgan Silver Dollars’worth up to 100 times their face value for just $590 which is a real steal because non state residents must pay $136 per coin which totals $1,360 if any coins remain after the 2-day deadline. The only thing North Carolina residents need to do is call the National Toll-Free Hotlines printed in today’s newspaper publication before the 2-day or- der deadline ends. “Rarely seen U.S.Gov’t is- sued coins like these are highly sought after,but we’ve never seen anything like this before.According to The Of- ficial Red Book,a Guide Book of Unit- ed States Coins many Morgan Silver Dollars minted in the 1800’s are now worth $125 -$1,000 each in collector value,”Lynne said. “So just imagine how much these last remaining unsearched State of North Carolina Restricted Bank Rolls could be worth someday.Remember,these are not ordinary coins -these rarely seen coins are over 100 years old.In fact, these coins have been forever retired by the U.S.Gov’t,and you can’t get them rolled this way anywhere because these are the only State Restricted Bank Rolls known to exist,”Lynne said. “We’re guessing thousands of North Carolina residents will be taking the maximum limit of 4 Bank Rolls be- cause they make such amazing gifts for any occasion for children,par- ents,grandparents,friends and loved ones,”Lynne said. “We know the phones will be ring- ing off the hook.That’s why hundreds of Hotline Operators are standing by to answer the phones beginning at 8:30am this morning.We’re going to .do our best,but with just 2 days to answer all the calls it won’t be easy. ^0 make sure to tell everyone to keep f- % m JACKPOT: Imagine finding the 1892-S Morgan Silver Dollar shown above worth thousands of dollars in collector value in one of these unsearched Bank Rolls.There are never any guarantees,but North Carolina residents who get their hands on these State Restricted Bank Rolls will be the really lucky ones because even more common coins are still worth up to $125 -$1,000 in collector value. calling if all lines are busy.We’ll do our best to answer them all,”Lynne said. “That’s why the National Mint and Treasury set up the National Toll- Free Hotlines in order to make sure VALUABLE; It's like a treasure hunt - there’s no telling what you'll find.That’s because the dates and mint marks of the ten U.S.Gov't issued coins sealed away inside these State of North Carolina Restricted Bank Rolls have never been searched.All we know is some of the coins are worth up to 100 times their face value. North Carolina residents get the State Restricted Bank Rolls before they’re all gone,”Lynne said. The only thing readers of today’s newspaper publication need to do is make sure they are a resident of the state of North Carolina and call the National Toll-Free Hotlines before the 2-day deadline ends midnight to- morrow.■ IMPORTANT:The dates and mint marks of the U.S.Gov't issued Morgan Silver Dollars sealed away inside the State of North Carolina Restricted Bank Rolls have never been searched.Coin val- ues always fluctuate and they are never any guarantees,but any of the scarce coins shown below, regardless of their value that residents may find inside the sealed Bank Rolls are theirs to keep. 1886-S Mint:San Francisco Mintage:750,000 Collector Value:$78 $350 1888-S Mint:San Francisco Mintage:657,000 Collector Value:$125 $315 1896-S Mint:San Francisco Mintage:5,000,000 Collector Value:$70 $850 1899-P Mint:Philadelphia Mintage:330,000 Collector Value:$175 $260 NORTH CAROLINA RESIDENTS;COVER JUST $59 MINIMUM PER COIN BEGIN CALLING AT 8:30 AM;1-800-868-0189 EXT.RMR252 IF YOU ARE A RESIDENT OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CALL NOW TO CLAIM THE STATE LIMIT OF 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA RESTRICTED BANK ROLLS.ALL NORTH CAROLINA RESIDENTS WHO BEAT THE 2-DAY DEADLINE ARE GETTING THE ONLY FULL TEN COIN BANK ROLLS LOADED WITH RARELY SEEN U.S. GOV’T ISSUED MORGAN SILVER DOLLARS DATING BACK TO THE ISOO’S WORTH UP TO too TIMES THEIR FACE VALUE KNOWN TO EXIST.THE ONLY THING NORTH Carolina residents cover is just the $59 per coin state minimum set BY the National Mint and Treasury,that’s ten rarely seen u.s.gov’t ISSUED MORGAN SILVER DOLLARS WORTH UP TO TOO TIMES THEIR FACE VALUE FOR JUST $590 AND THAT’S A REAL STEAL BECAUSE NON-NORTH CAROLINA RESIDENTS MUST PAY $1,360 FOR EACH STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA RESTRICTED BANK ROLL.JUST BE SURE TO CALL THE NATIONAL TOLL FREE HOTLINES BEFORE THE DEADLINE ENDS TWO DAYS FROM TODAY’S PUBLICATION DATE. NON STATE RESIDENTS:MUST PAY $136 PER COIN -IF ANY REMAIN ^DO NOT CALL BEFORE 5:00 PM TOMORROW:1-800-868-0573 RMR252 /T'A*^RESIDENT LIVING OUTSIDE OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA V YOU ARE REQUIRED TO PAY $136 FOR EACH MORGAN SILVER DOLLAR FOR A \}TOTAL OF $1,360 PLUS SHIPPING AND HANDLING FOR EACH'STATE OF North Carolina restricted bank roll loaded with ten u.s.gov’t issued MORGAN SILVER DOLLARS. NATIONAL MINT AND TREASURY,LLC IS NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE U.S.MINT,THE U.S.GOVERNMENT,A BANK OR ANY GOVERNMENT AGENCY.IF FOR ANY REASON WITHIN 30 DAYS FROM SHIPMENT YOU ARE DISSATISFIED,RETURN THE PRODUCT FOR A REFUND LESS SHIPPING AND RETURN POSTAGE.THIS SAME OFFER MAY BE MADE AVAILABLE AT A LATER DATE OR IN A DIFFERENT GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION.OH RESIDENTS ADD 6.5%SALES TAX.NATIONAL MINT AND TREASURY,PO BOX 35609,CANTON,OH 44735 ©2020 NATIONAL MINT AND TREASURY.riois o Joint Repair Davie Medical rated f t if 9 among the best Page 4 '•^: Brain Power Academic honor students in Davie schools listed Pages B6-B7 DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/Qecord USPS 149-160 Number 7 Thursday,Feb.18,2021 20 Pages Davie Sheriff J.D.Hartman (left)talks to Congressman Ted Budd and Joe Harris;while Davie Health and Human Services director Suzanne Wright talks to Sheriff’s Detention Chief Dana Recktenwald at the grand opening of the new Davie County Government Center on Monday afternoon.-Photos by Robin Snow Public/private partnership Sheriff,human services moving into new building By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record The new Davie County Gov- emment Center on Farmington Road was officially opened Monday,and the sheriff’s and health and human services de- partments will be moving in for the next few weeks. The 68,000 square-foot fa- cility was praised as a great public/private partnership that will save Davie taxpayers tens of thousands of dollars. A capital improvement study revealed that both agen- cies needed new buildings. not only for more space but to handle modem technologies. The problem was a $30 million price tag. “That’s a heavy lift for Davie County,”said Terry Renegar, chair of the board of commis- sioners.“We started to think, what else can we do?Good people came together and we came up with a solution.” BRJ Properties (Bill Junker, Rocky Johnson and Joe Har- ris)had bought the building, and were looking for tenants. They came to the county with Please See Move -Page 7 County leaders officially cut the ribbon opening the new government center on Farmington Road. Talk halted Attorney stops back-and-forth between board member,mgr. By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record A back-and-forth between Mocksville’s interim town manager and a board member was cut short by the town attor- ney during the Febmary town board meeting. Board member Amy Vaughan-Jones,speaking during the time allotted for the board members to say what’s on their minds,said she was “entertained”by claims from interim manager,Lynn Trivette,that she had been bul- lied via telephone by Vaughan- Jones. She said reports in the En- terprise Record and on WXII TV on a memo sent by Tri vette to board members saying she was taking her name from con- sideration for the permanent manager’s job put the blame on her,when all she did was ask questions,including one about a letter from the state auditor saying that Mocksville was go- ing to be randomly audited. “My interest has always been for the best interest of the town,”she said,adding the she and Mayor Will Marklin ap- pear to be in conflict.“At no point did I ever do anything like bullying.I find this very entertaining. “I’m tired of getting put Please See Talk -Page 9 Davie’s COVID Numbers Feb.15 Report Total cases 3,413 Recovered 3,196 Active cases 174 (7 in hospital) Deaths 43 Pandemic Pets Humane Society helping foiks feed their furry friends By Mandy Haggerson For the Enterprise The Humane Society of Davie County has found that amidst COVID-19 there are many ways human families and their furry members are impacted. “We have a food pantry available to our communi- ty that allows people to come and pick-up dog or cat food,” says HSDC executive director, Cathi Fruchterman.“We have always offered this service; however,we ^e finding during COVID-19 the number of calls and emails that we receive has gone up significantly.For fam- dies that love their pets,and this helps take off a bit of fi- nancial stress,it allows them to keep their pets and save money for other routine care for their animals,such as heartworm and flea and tick prevention, monthly medicines,etc.” According to the National Institute of Health,68 percent of Americans own at least one pet.The health benefits from having a furry companion are decreased stress,improved heart health,and emotional and social skills for children,the institute reported. “We’ve been told by so many in our community that their pet has helped with anxiety and depression because their ani- mal loves them unconditional- ly,gets them outside for walks which produces endorphins, and has helped to counter sit- ting around during a pandemic with little social outlet,”said Fruchterman.“We want to do our part to support our commu- nity as everyone bounces back from COVlD-19 by offering our food pantry.We have quali- ty food donated from people in the conununity and generous pet stores.” Aside from advertising food pantry dates on social media, Fruchterman has reached out to local groups helping fami- lies to spread the word. “Groups like the Davie High Hunger Fighters that are out in the community already working with families with their food-based ministry are ones that we have reached out to and let them know how we can help their pikrons.It is all about everyone doing their part to help our community during challenging times.We have regularly scheduled food pantry times,however,if any- one would like to reach out to schedule a time that is more convenient for them,we do make appointments as well.” To request dog or cat food from the pantry,contact them at foodpantry@hsdavie.org. The next scheduled pantry time is Feb.22 from 6-8 p.m.and Feb.23 from 10 a.m.-noon. HSDC is at 1469 N.Main St. in Mocksville. 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.18,2021 Editorial Page The Supremes part of early music education There weren’t a lot of frills to the house my family grew up in off Oak Grove Church Road near Mocks- ville. It was an old farmhouse,with a detached smokehouse with a lean-to for the washing machine and dad’s tools and another one for a vehicle.The was a bam,too,but we didn’t have farm animals so the loft was used for indoor basketball.The screen doors were held in place by a spring,and I don’t think any of the doors could have been locked. The youngest of four children,I was the lucky one. For one,I never had to use the outhouse.It was there, but an indoor toilet had been added as I came along.An early memory is the N.C.Department of Transportation road scraper taking a side tour while working on our road to push down the outhouse and push our pile of garbage next to the woods somewhat underground. Yes,it was a different time. Although we didn’t have much as far as material things go,I always remember a record player or two in the house.While my mother liked the Tennessee Ernie Ford and Eddie Arnold albums,my siblings preferred a more modem sound. One of my first memories of music on the record player was an album by The Supremes.At age 6 or 7 in the early ‘60s,I played the record as often as I could (Or as often as I could get it from my brother or sister; for some reason,they thought I might damage the vi- nyl.)The three black women wore fancy clothes and jewelry,and their make-up was spot on.Their singing was superb,the songs catchy,their harmonies spot on. They sounded and looked fabulous.It was quite a sight and sound for a country boy from mral Davie County. Fast forward some 50 years and I was on the tele- phone,talking to Mary Wilson,an original Supreme. She graciously answered all of my sometimes silly questions,and treated me with respect and kindness. I’ll never forget that,either. Why was I talking to Mary Wilson?She had an upcoming concert in Mocks ville,and I thought folks needed to know that an briginal Supreme -the one who stayed with the group the longest -was coming to town. How did I get her phone number? Thanks goes to Tony Daniels and Wayne Harp.They were Mary Wilson’s friend.She had even visited them at their home near Mocksville,and gone out for a pi- mento cheeseburger at Miller’s Restaurant.They had a lot to do with getting her to play a concert in Mocks- ville,as well. “I have known them for years,for a long,long time,” she said in 2013.“They have been wonderful support- ers of mine and The Supremes.” It turns out that a piece of Mary Wilson remained in Mocksville. She had a cat,and a close family member had be- come allergic to the felines.Mary Wilson had to find a new home for her beloved pet,and Tony and Wayne offered to take it in. “Knowing them well,I gave the cat to them,”she said.And she had to know the cat was doing well,so she came to visit.The cat -it was doing so well that it barely wanted anything to do with Wilson when she visited. “That connected us,”she said. Wilson also saw their collection of Supremes memo- rabilia,including dolls with outfits.They had one she didn’t have,and gave it to her to add to her collection. Mary Wilson died last week at the age of 76. And while my musical tastes quickly went from the song-heavy harmonizing of The Supremes to a different kind of heavy rock,my memories remain of the days when I could sneak that album from my sister and play it for no one else but me.I’ve always had a good imagi- nation,so it was like a private concert. “Where Did Our Love Go?” It’s right here,Mary Wilson.It’s in our hearts.It’s in our minds. Thank you for the memories. -Mike Earnhardt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S.Main St.,P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Robin Snow General Manager Mike Barnhardt Managing Editor Ray Tutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville,NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy,75 Cents $32.03 Per Year In Davie County POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record V P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 i In The Mail ... Mocksville leadership lacking To the editor: What is happening to the so-called leadership of Mocks- ville?It seems like every week there is some type of argu- ment between board members,the interim town manager, police department and the mayor seems to be in the middle of it all. Enough is enough. Some members of this board and its mayor have made our town an embarrassment in this state and you can even say the nation by the way they have conducted themselves. The actions of this group have had our town in the local paper many times,WXII Channel 12,WFMY News 2, WGHP Channel 8,Spectrum News and even on Fox News. All of it shameful. Two weeks ago,this paper wrote an article about a feud between the interim town manager and Commissioner Vaughn-Jones that as usual,was one sided because the editor did not take the time to get both sides but only the mayor’s side.I have known Amy Vaughn-Jones all of my life and I know Amy to be only a good person and I can promise you she is not a bully.There is nothing wrong with an elected commissioner asking questions to the interim town manager because the manager works for the board. That is what our elected officials,if they are doing their job,should do. The reason that so many candidates have dropped out for the position of town manager for Mocksville is not be- To the editor: We are facing the fight of our Davie community lives.I beg the Davie County Planning/Zoning Board to stop this massive industrial mega solar power plant. The power company and their attorneys want us to think solar power is good for us.Not.It is only good for the land- owner and power companies.The county and landowner are sharing the same lawyer to force this project on the Davie residents.This is not fair nor impartial use of tax dollars. Orion Renewables of California will be building this in- dustrial complex,if approved.They have a terrible history of incomplete projects.Their expertise is with wind farms but are new to the construction of solar power plants. The proposed site is located next to Hunting Creek and South Yadkin River.This site is the size of two Caiowinds, and eight times the size of Hanes Mall.Solar panels leak toxic lead into ground and water. Per Davie Enterprise,the landowner will profit between $24,000 and $50,000 per acre.This is an 863-acre site,sur- rounded by residential homes,creeks,and rivers.Only a small few will be profiting from this windfall,while most of us will be paying for this through higher energy bills, loss of property value,and pollution of our land and water. No Davie resident’s power bill will be reduced because the power company must pay for upgrades,maintenance,and power line substations.These are the facts,https://www. cause of Commissioner Vaughn-Jones as the interim town manager said in their last board meeting.It’s because,as one candidate for the job who dropped out told me,“Who would want to work for this board and mayor?” It is my hope and prayer that members of this board and its mayor start conducting themselves in a professional manner and come together as a unit to do the business of the town.Our town government is set up under the “coun- cil manager”system by our town charter,not the “mayor council”system.The town board is the governing body of Mocksville.The mayor’s position is only ceremonial.The mayor doesn’t even have a vote,only in case of a tie. Only the town board can hire a town manager and I hope that this board will take its time and hire a good manager who will serve all of our community.If you don’t find a good qualified person out of the three candidates left,then start over,making sure the candidate has no conflicts of interest with the board or mayor. And if the town board is going to keep our police depart- ment,then hire a chief who can bring respect and service back to this agency. To this board and mayor,I am asking you as a citizen to please stop the bickering among yourselves and work together for the town we all love and do what is best for Mocksville.We are counting on you. Brents.Ward Mocksville solar plant proposal facebook.com/prageru/videos/457414498968630l Please Planning Board,stop this rezoning.Be in sup- port of Davie County residents and not big landowners and companies.They will change our environment for the worse. I was told the board needed reasons to say no: 1.leaching of pollution from land and water due to de- grading solar panels; 2.industrial solar power plant too large for our small county; 3.863-acre proposed site is within a few miles of down- town Mocksville; 4.never been proven to decrease our electric bills; 5.power bills only increase to cover existing solar pow- erplant operations; 6.cypress trees and vegetation will never hide this eye sore;and 7.solar power goes directly into electrical grid used to power big cities (not Davie County). Davie County’s comprehensive zoning plan does not include industrial solar power plants.However,Davie County comprehensive zoning plan does emphasize rural residential and agricultural use. Please join us at the rezoning hearing at the Brock Per- forming Arts Center on Tuesday,Feb.23 at 6 p.m.to op- pose this industrial mega solar powerplant proposal. Margaret Bordner,Mocksville Reasons to say ‘no’to County needs clear solar policy To the editor: I am responding to the “Solar Farm OKd”article in the Feb.11 edition.The article accurately describes the rigor- ous debate for and against the solar farm’off Pudding Ridge Road,but that specific project is only a small part of the real issue.Much bigger is the matter of how solar projects are getting decided for our county.As your article notes, next up for the commissioners is the 800-plus acre solar farm in the Ratledge Road area,a massive project that will more than double the county’s current solar acreage. Solar is a growth industry,and with the precedent of the Pudding Ridge project,it appears we now have a county policy for solar projects that is arbitrary,subjective,and just plain bad.Worse,the county has a great land use plan- ning framework in place that our commissioners are inex- plicably choosing not to use. Here is some context your article didn’t cover. Our county’s land use is supposedly guided by the Davie County Comprehensive Plan -A Development Guide to 2040.Any resident can view this online at Comprehensive- Plan-2019 idaviecountync.gov).County planners crafted it deliberately over a two-year period that included extensive community engagement,local focus groups,and multiple public meetings.Planners used this input to craft a 40-year vision and goals for Davie,one of which is to “preserve the rural character of Davie County.” As you’d expect,the comprehensive plan includes a sec- tion on utilities,even going so far as to plot every single failed septic system in the county.This section notes:“Util- ities ...can therefore be a significant driver of economic de- velopment,as well as help manage growth throughout the County when planned appropriately.” County commissioners approved the plan in December 2019—a mere 14 months ago—with provision for annual review to keep it current.The whole project was an ex- ercise in good government,of which our county’s leaders and staff should be proud. Unfortunately,as thorough as it is,the plan is silent on the topic of solar projects.We pointed out this shortcom- ing to the commissioners in September,which was the first time the Pudding Ridge Road project appeared on their agenda.Commissioner Renegar remarked “it’s a problem.” We recommended using the annual review as a perfect op- portunity to gather data,determine metrics and craft a vi- sion on how solar projects fit with the county’s land use goals.After hearing the debate,tj^e commissioners wisely decided to table the Pudding Ridge Road solar project. It was astonishing then,that the matter reappeared on the February agenda.The annual review wasn’t completed, and nothing had changed.The commissioners reversed their course,completely abandoned the planning process, and chose to move ahead with a subjective vote.To ensure the 3-2 majority,special provisions were made for Com- missioner Blakely to attend the meeting virtually (the past practice for when commissioners must be physically ab- sent was to proceed without them). Even more confounding,after voting was complete. Commissioner Renegar gave the instructions to County Manager David Bone and staff to “come up with a differ- ent plan by the next meeting,one that more clearly spells out the rules and that takes some of the subjectivity out of the process.”Those were exactly the instructions given in September. So where does that leave us? As Ratledge Road makes its way onto the agenda and more solar projects emerge,the three yes-voting commis- sioners—Renegar,Blakely,and Pointdexter—have a set a troubling precedent.The county’s policy for solar projects is now apparently whatever they arbitrarily decide.If they continue to vote these projects through with the rationale of “landowner’s rights”or other random criteria,these projects will continue unchecked and render the county’s planning and zoning useless.Can you imagine trying to buy land in Davie without knowing if your adjacent neigh- bor is soon to be a massive solar farm?Don Vernon,quoted in the article,certainly didn’t know that. Please See Solar -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,MocksVAle,mike.barnhardt®davie- enterprise.eom.v DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.18,2021 -3 The 14th President of the United States Franklin Pierce,his wife Jane Means Appleton Pierce,and the Pierce homeplace in Concord,N.H. Jane Pierce spent time as First Lady mourning loss of sons By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent The story of the life of Jane Means Appleton Pierce,the wife of the 14th President of the United States,is a sad one.The stories of a number of oth- er First Ladies of our land are sad,but the story of the life of Jane Pierce may be the saddest. Jane Means Apple- ton was bom in 1806 in Hampton,N.H.Her fa- ther was a Congregational Minister,who also served as the President of Bow- doin College,a private liberal arts college locat- ed in Brunswick,Maine. Franklin Pierce is one of the school’s distinguished alumni. Jane Appleton’s father died when she was 13. Her mother took her to Amherst,N.H.to live with her grandparents.Jane met a young man,Frank- lin Pierce,who was either a lawyer or studying law. Jane was a delicate,shy, religious young lady—in fact,an introvert. Franklin Pierce was ex- actly the opposite.He was outgoing young fellow who was interested in pol- itics.The famous author, Nathaniel Hawthorne,who also attended Bowdoin College,described Frank- lin Pierce as “a vivacious, mirthful,.slender,boy of a fair complexion,with light hair that had a curl in it,his birth and cheerful aspect made a kind of sunshine, both as regarded its radi- ance and its warmth.” These descriptions of Jane Appleton and Frank- lin Pierce seem to add ere- dence to the adage,oppo- sites attract. The outgoing Franklin Pierce and the introverted Jane Appleton were not only attracted to each other, but they fell in love.Jane’s family objected to the re- lationship,but the couple got engaged anyway.Their engagement was a long one—eight years,just as the Abigail Powers/Millard Fillmore engagement had been.Jane and Franklin were married in 1834. At the time of their marriage,Franklin Pierce was already serving as a representative in the Unit- ed States Congress.Jane did not go to Washington, but stayed in their home in New Hampshire.Pierce was then elected as a Sen- ator from the New Hamp- shire.Jane still did not go to Washington. Jane and Franklin Pierce had three sons.The first child died a short time after it was bom.The sec- ond boy died when he was 4 of typhus.The Pierces had a third son,who they named Benjamin.They called him Benny.Jane Pierce’s health was so poor that she couldn’t even do the housework so she de- voted her time to Benny. She was also religious so she also spent time pray- ing,reading the Bible,and attending services at the Congregational Church. Because of his wife’s poor health,Franklin Pierce gave up his seat in the U.S.Senate and re- turned to New Hampshire. He once again began to practice law.After the Mexican War broke out in 1846,Franklin joined the military.At the end of the war.Pierce returned to his family.For the next four years,the Pierce family lived in Concord,N.H. Those were probably the happiest years of Jane and Franklin’s marriage. Franklin practiced law,and his wife devoted her time to watching Benny grow up. During their 1852 con- vention,the Democratic Party had great difficulty in choosing a candidate for President.None of the leading candidates,which included James Buchan- an,Sam Houston,Lewis Cass,William Marcy,and Stephen Douglas,could get the necessary vote of two-third of the dele- gates to be chosen as the candidate.Finally some- one mentioned the name of Franklin Pierce,who had been out of office for several years and was not well-known.On the 49th ballot,Franklin Pierce was chosen as the Democratic candidate for the office of the President of the United States. Jane Pierce was dev- astated by her husband’s nomination.The book. The First Ladies,by Mar- garet Brown Klapthor says,“His wife fainted at the news but the Presi- dent-elect convinced Jane that his office would be an asset for Benny’s success in life.”There was nothing Jane could do at that point but accept the fact that her husband might become President. Franklin Pierce was elected the 14th President. Between the election and the inauguration,the un- thinkable happened.The Pierce family was travel- ing on a train that wrecked and Benjamin Pierce,the Pierces’only surviving son,was killed before their eyes.That was more than Jane Pierce could bear. From that day until the end of her life,she grieved for her beloved son. Franklin Pierce was in- augurated as President of the United States without his wife being present. Jane Pierce was finally convinced by her relatives that she should move to the White House.She did move,but she spent al- most all of her time in the White House family quar- ters praying,reading her Bible,and writing letters to her deceased son,which he would never read.Jane did meet some of the obli- gations that were required of a First Lady,but her spe- cial friend who was also an aunt by marriage,Abigail Kent Means,helped her with the First Lady duties. Franklin Pierce was not even nominated by his par- ty for a second term.Al- though,he was probably disappointed,his wife was greatly relieved. After Pierce left Wash- ington,he took his wife on an extended trip to the Caribbean and to Europe with the hope that it would improve her health and her mental condition.The three-year trip did not re- ally help Jane,who carried Benny’s Bible with her throughout the trip.Jane Appleton Pierce died in 1863 and was buried near her son’s grave.Jane’s hus- band died six years later and was buried beside her in Concord. There are two Pierce houses in Concord,N.H., which are open in season to the public.Both have many items actually owned by the Pierce family and are interesting to visit. In The Mail say no to big solar complexCountyshould To the editor: We have watched with interest as Davie County has be- come a hotbed of solar development recently. These are often referred to as farms as that seems to make them fit into our roots better,but they are really in- dustrial sites,not farms.With the approval of the Pudding Ridge project this brings the total acreage of industrial so- lar complexes to 664 acres in Davie County.The newest site to be voted on by the planning and zoning board Feb. 23 will be 853 acres on Junction and Ratlege roads just north of Cooleemee.This more than doubles the amount of new solar industry in our county.This site would be about the size of eight Hanes Malls or two Carowinds theme parks. Why is a corporation from California (Orion Renew- able Energy)so interested in Davie County?Is it some- thing special and unique about our location,our land,our people?It seems more likely that it is because we have Solar... Continued From Page 2 On the other hand,if these commissioners vote against future projects,they are now in the business of picking winners and losers among land owners.They will subject themselves claims of hypocrisy and favoritism that breed mistrust from those denied. More broadly,these three commissioners’actions make it unclear if the Davie County Comprehensive Plan’s an- nual review will occur,if it will include solar projects,or if it is even worth the paper it is written on. On Pudding Ridge Road,the developer Birdseye So- lar has cornmunicated well with area residents and will probably end up being a good neighbor.But Davie Coun- ty’s residents deserve and should demand consistency, transparency,and predictability from our elected leaders. When it comes to solar projects,we aren’t getting it. Here is a suggested way forward.End the bad policy of arbitrary,subjective decision-making for solar projects by the commissioners.Place a moratorium on solar proj- ects until county planners can engage their excellent com- prehensive planning process.Determine basic metrics for energy like how much does Davie need now and in the future?Map the current power substations and consider adding “solar zones”to planning and zoning maps so res- idents have some predictability.Engage relevant commu- nity stakeholders so they can be part of the process.These are all elements of good planning that Davie planners and we citizens have shown we do well.Let’s do them again for solar and get back to good government. Andy Backus Mocksville no formal solar development plan for guiding this type of development in our county.Therefore,when these projects come before our county commissioners they have no writ- ten guidance to decide whether these fit into a frame work for our county as a whole.Commissioners said as much at the last meeting asking that county planners address this issue.And it's not their fault.Who knew solar would come so fast and so big into our county?We need to take the time to come up with a well thought out plan before we as a county commit to a project as large as the Junction Road industrial solar complex. So while the energy the sun emits is free for the taking, the cost of converting it into electricity seems far from it. Some questions we have are: 1.If solar energy generation is cost effective on its own, why are federal tax credits up to 30 percent being offered for companies to develop it?How does Davie County ben- efit from this?Are any long term jobs being created in our county? 2.Is solar energy generation really environmentally friendly?What happens to old and broken panels contain- To the editor: I would like to give a special thank you to the he- roes of Mocksville,Cooleemee,Jerusalem,Center,Cor- natzer-Dulin and County Line fire departments,Davie EMS,Davie Rescue Squad and the Davie Fire Marshals Office.Thank you for all so much. I'm a social worker with the Forsyth County Depart- ment of Social Services.My father just retired last week. On Thursday,Feb.11,after getting off work my father and I were notified that our home on Junction Road was en- gulfed in fire. We lost everything in the fire including my three pre- cious fur babies who were like my children.I miss you Khaos,Savage,and Demon.We did not have insurance and more than 30 years worth of memories are gone in- eluding all photos of*^my deceased mother. ing hazardous materials?Are our waterways and ground water wells at risk? 3.Are these industrial sites able to return to fully pro- ductive farm land one day when the lease is up?Why do solar companies lease these lands instead of purchasing them?Is there environmental liability in owning this land? How much good agricultural land are we as Davie County willing to give up? 4.Who benefits from the solar energy generated?Does it stay here in Davie County or does it just disappear into the energy grid to supply big cities? Lastly and most importantly,what is the real cost to us as citizens who love our rural roots and our close knit community?We have witnessed personally the fracturing of relationships among friends and neighbors and the ten- sion between constituents and county leaders.This is why we're asking for the county to vote "No"on this project at this time and allow our leaders to develop well thought out definitive solar development plan. Drs.Bobby and Bonnie Grigsby Mocksville What has given us some peace of mind is the kindness shown by our local fire depart- ments.They helped me bury my fur ba- bies and all firefight- ers stood in a moment of silence.You guys are true Davie Coun- ty heroes and I thank you not only for your time,but your hearts as well.Thank you. Shamika Pompey 'Mocksville babies lost in the fire. Manager should be able to handle questions To the editor: After reading the articles and letters in this paper in the last few weeks regarding the interim town manager and an elected commissioner,I must admit to some confusion. It was quoted that the interim town manager has four jobs.That alone is strange,at the very least and perhaps, would lead to a lot of stress for even an experienced man- ager ...not to mention a person who had no experience as a town manager.No wonder an inexperienced manag- er had a melt down when she had four jobs perform (no mention of what they are).She must have forgotten that a town manager is supposed to answer questions for a board member duly elected by the citizens. A commissioner’s duty is to serve the residents.A man- ager’s duty is to serve the elected board.A manager is way past her job description when she criticizes a commission- er for trying to serve the residents. Perhaps this manager needs to apologize to Ms Vaughn- Jones -the commissioner,and just take a break.Maybe a long one. Diane Foster Mocksville Family loses all in fire;firefighters praised 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.18,2021 Davie Medical highly rated for joint replacements BERMUDA RUN -Wake Forest Baptist Health -Da- vie Medical Center is one of America’s 100 Best Hospi- tals for Joint Replacement, according to new research released by Healthgrades, a resource that connects consumers,physicians and health systems. Every year,Healthgrades evaluates hospital perfor- mance at nearly 4,500 hos- pitals nationwide for 32 of the most common inpatient procedures and conditions using Medicare data,pro- vided by 16 states. Davie Medical Center also received the 2021 Joint Replacement Excellence Award,Five-Star Recipient in Total Knee Replacement and Five-Star Recipient in Total Hip Replacement. According to Health- grades,the hospitals have demonstrated exceptional quality of care. “Our Total Joint program has grown exponentially since its implementation at Davie,”said Chad Brown, president of Davie Medi- cal Center.“We continue to hear from our patients about the great care,and experi- ence,they receive.We are grateful for our team’s ex- pertise and dedication to our patients,which makes these recognitions possible.” David Pollock,MD,pro- fessor,section chief of adult reconstruction,department of orthopaedic surgery, stated:“Our team at Davie Medical Center strives to take care of each patient just like we would expect to be cared for if we were the patient.I am privileged to work with each member of our team and honored that they have earned this pres- tigious distinction.” “Now more than ever, consumers understand the importance of hospital quality and starting to be- come more diligent when researching where they re Fellowship-trained joint replacement surgeons at Wake Forest Baptist Health -Davie Medical Cen- ter,from left:Drs.Johannes Plate,Maxwell Langfitt,David Pollock and John Shields. ceive care,”said Brad Bow- man,MD,chief medical of- fleer,Healthgrades.“When selecting a hospital,con- sumers can feel confldent in the America’s 100 Best Hospitals for Joint Replace- ment for their commitment to quality care and excep- tional outcomes.” Davie Medical Center is constantly working to im prove its clinical quality and award winning patient-and family-centered care model. Brown said.New,state- of-the-art surgical suites were added in 2019,with MRI and imaging upgrades planned for later in 2021. Patients can schedule an appointment with the joint replacement team by calling 336-716-WAKE (9253). saancermsTMumaSr^ "••^Astsss cx HVAC License#!3736 SEKvtMG oMne JkHD nowAM cammEB OffiM:336^a»«-2S»l MtobHes 336-34S-OaOT Rowan:704>633-47T7 Commercial and Residential Asphalt SpecialistsMocksvilleNC ig &Seal Coating County receives food,shelter monies Davie County has been chosen to receive an award of $11,074 to supplement emergency food and shelter programs in the county un- der Phase 38 of the Emer- gency Food and Shelter Program (EFSP)based on available statistics. This award,part of the $120 million appropriated by Congress,is based on Davie’s total number of un- employed and living in pov- erty as compared to the total number of unemployed in all qualifying jurisdictions. The Davie EFSP Board, structured similarly to the national and state levels, will determine how the funds awarded to Davie County are to be distributed. Local agencies chosen to receive funds must: •be private,voluntary, non-profits or units of gov- emment; •have an accounting sys- tern; •practice nondiscrimina- tion; •have a DUNS number and associated information; •have demonstrated ca- pability to deliver emer- gency food and/or shelter programs;and •if private,voluntary or- ganizations,have a volun- tary board. Qualifying agencies are encouraged to apply.Public or private voluntary agen- cies interested in applying for EFSP Funds will need to request an application from Cyndi Shrewsbury at Unit- ed Way of Davie County, 336-751-0313 or eshrews- bury@davieunitedway.org. The fund is administered by Kathleen Wiener,Grants and Projects Manager,Unit- ed Way of Forsyth County. The deadline for applica- tions to be received is Feb. 24. 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TUESDAY,FEB 9 Aging Well 5:30 to 6:30 pm MONDAY,FEB 15 Varicose Veins 1 to 1:30 pm SATURDAY,FEB 20 Heart Healthy Soups Noon to 12:30 pm TUESDAY,FEB 23 Stroke Awareness & Prevention Noon to 12:30 pm TUESDAY,FEB 23 Stroke Support Group 5:30 to 6 pm FRIDAY,FEB 26 Heart Health 1 to 1:30 pm TO REGISTER OR LEARN MORE: WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth 336-713-BEST (2378) TO SCHEDULE A PROVIDER APPOINTMENT,CALL 336-716-WAKE (9253). besthealth WAKE FOREST BAPTIST HEALTH In partnership with ^MEDCOST* auiBTTaacK" ENGINEERED TO QUIETLY IMPRESS DEFERRED INTEREST IF PAID IN FULL WITHIN 6 MONTHS' $149 Minimum purchase required.Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the purchase balance is not paid in full within 6 months or if you make a late payment.123 kst 761 'MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED.APR:28.8%.Minimum Finance Charge:S2.00.Terms are subject to change. TIRE &AUTOMOTIVE MOCKSVILLE 132 Interstate Drive Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)753-8473 Hours:Mon.-FrI,7:30 -5:30 Sat.7:30 -12:30 MockBerothTire.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.18,2021 -5 John Quincy Steele sings,and Alice Brown speaks during Davie Senior Services Black History Month program,Part One. First slaves arrived in America in 1619 Valentine’s Day decorations made by Senior Services’volunteer,Emily Miller,as she and student interns Adeja Madison and Betsy Gladstone,prepare to give treats to seniors. Senior Services is closed to in-person events,but that hasn’t stopped staff from providing activities for the county’s older adults. Last week started with a meal pickup drive-thru. Anyone age 60 or older can pick up a box of five frozen meals each week as long as they have pre-regis- tered and completed paper- work.To learn more,visit https ://www.daviecountync . gov!506/Senior-Lunch. On Wednesday,Feb.10, Senior Services hosted the first virtual Black History Month program -pare one of the Annual Black History Month program co-spon- sored by Senior Services and the Dorothy Graham family. Alice Brown and John Quincy Steele provided the program.It can be viewed on Senior Services’Face- book page @ https://www. facebook.com/DCSrSer- vices. Brown entered the room dressed in African attire, walking past a table filled with artifacts while singing “Sometimes I Feel Like A Motherless Child.” She told the story of her ancestors,stolen from their homes and taken to the Af- rican coast before boarding ships headed for America. “We were packed like sardines,in our chains,un- able to turn.It was so mis- erable that some decided they would not suffer any longer.” The first slaves arrived in America in 1619 in James- towne,Va.History taught about Capt.William Smith, Pocahontas and others,but what about the 20 Negro slaves? “It is one of the great paradoxes of our history that American freedom and American slavery both took root in Virginia,”Brown said. Steele sang three songs, all Negro spirituals from the slavery days:“No- body Knows (The Trouble I See),”“Steal Away”and “There Is a Balm in Gilead.” Part Two of the program is scheduled for Wednes- day,Feb.17 at 3 p.m.in the parking lot of Senior Ser- vices.Brown will join the group again as the featured speaker.The program will be broadcast over the park- ing lot radio system. Senior Services held its first drive-thru Valen- tine’s Day party despite the drenching rain.The drive- thru decorations were made by Senior Services’volun- teer,Emily Miller.Original- ly,all of the decor was to be outside as the participants drove thru and the canopy saved the day.They were able to keep all decorations under the shelter for all of the participants to see. Miller,the event coordi- nator,along with student in- terns,Betsy Gladstone from UNC-Greensboro and Ad- eja Madison from Winston- Salem State,welcomed the participants,wished them a FARM FRESH PORK Ail Natural No Artificial braredieiits GRAIN FED BEEF BYORDEKONLY-DBJVBfYA¥AMMl£ Jerry &Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 Happy Valentine’s Day,and gave them a Valentine’s Day treat. March activity calendars are available at Senior Ser- vices. (^jjberts (funeral Q^ervice "The Best that Heart and Hands Can Give" 7M North Main St.3001 Old Greensboro Rd. Lexington,NC 27292 Winston-Salem,NC 27107 336-224-2228 336-778-39SS www.robertsfuneral.com care/or life When it comes to your heart,every second can be critical.With 17 locations across the region,Wake Forest Baptist Health is only minutes away when you need expert heart and vascular care.Together,we can help you live a longer,more active life—full of the moments that matter most.Download our Heart Guide today to learn more. HEART &VASCULAR 888-716-WAKE |WakeHealth.edu/Heart ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCE PROVIDERS, Wake Forest Baptist Health' Davie Medical Center 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.18,2021 Public Records 0MIN6 LiViNGROOU AH [ffort Is dm Jo Insure Pricing Is Current Pifdng^bject Jo Change. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage,location and deed stamps purchased,with $2 representing $1,000. -Estate of Mary Ann Zimmerman,Mitzie Pardue Rogers and as executor of estate,and Jonathan Paul Rogers to Geoffrey Dudney and Crystal Outlaw,2.81 acres.Abbey Lane,Mocks- ville,$500. -Roger D.Hutchens and Chasity Hutchens to Han- nah Hutchens,1 lot.Mocks- ville Township. -Shannon Lovett to Con- stance Jeanette Imes,1 lot, Ridgemont,Mocks ville, $173. -John J.Bumgarner and Elizabeth G.Bumgarner to Anthony Mark Faulkner, tract,Mocksville Township, $40. -Eastwood Construe- tion Partners to Kimberly Briggs,1 condominium, Kinderton Village,Bermuda Run,$425. -Lois G.Burch to Blak Label 13 Corp,2 lots.Edge- wood Development,$230. -Lorin A.Wood and Karin S.Wood to Lorin A. Wood and Mary D.Wood, tract,Mocksville Township. -Everly Property Group to Dulaney Group,2 condo- miniums,Mocksville Town- ship,$236. -Harriette Ann Cox Can- non and Lester Lee Dox to Joanne LeDonne,Marcia L. Skinner and Joseph P.Skin- ner,.27 acre,Mocksville Township,$229. -Serenah J.Arnett to Clayton Properties Group, 1,069 square feet,$20. -Hoots Rabbit Farm to Diane Elizabeth Philyaw,1 lot.Rabbit Farm Meadow, Advance,$212. -Barry Johnson and Wanda Johnson to Heather Johnson Bowen,tract,Riv- erview Road,Advance. -Charles Dale Hartman and Debra Cathy Hartman, Wanda Rowe and David Rowe,Harry Benjamin Hartman and Sarah Hart- man,Ruth Campbell,and Peggy H.Blocker and Todd Blocker to Joseph Daniel Hutchins,2 lots,$14. -Rodney Dwayne Mill- er and Nancy ,Prater Miller to Austin L.Plemmons and Haley M.Plemmons,tracts, $400. -Rosa H.Rodriguez to Roberto Antonio Her- nandez,1 lot,Myers Park, Mocksville,$220. -Richard L.Ijames and Patricia Ijames Bray, co-representatives of estate of Willie S.Ijames,and Betty Ijames,and Glenda O’Neal,Eleanor T.Ijames, and Emily 1.Applewhite and Jeffrey Applewhite to Specials of the Week MIE llAlfC HE ADEIIEII TilE CTflDEIWElinvEKE^wi cNIcliP ■llE w i UliC» Retail Customers Can Now Come INSIDE to Shop. Please continue to wear a Mask &Social Distance! Assorted Flavors BUD’S BEST COOKIES 6 oz.Bags Limit 4 Little Cookie.Bis l^ste. Flu Shots &Shingles Shots are available in the Drive-Thru all day. BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina PARTICIPATING PROVIDER Foster Drug 495 Valley Road •Mocksville •336-751-2141 www.fosterdrug.com Regular Hours:M-F 8:30-8 *Sat 8:30-1 *Sun 1:30-5 Patricia Ijames Bray,1 lot, Jerusalem Township. -John W.McGee and Dawn M.Martin McGee to Paul C.Comin and Kar- en Thomas Cronin,1 golf- dominium,Bermuda Run, $500. -Lydalou Roloff to Ed- win M.Mow,Addison D. Mow,and Abraham J.Mow, 1 lot,Mocksville,$396. -Mark E.Williams and Kim E.Williams to Brian Richard Tansey and Mary Catherine Tansey,2 tracts, Calahaln Township,$207. -Robert Earl Cuthrell and Cynthia Boger Cuthrell to Robert Chevis Cuthrell, tract,Calahaln Township. -Caleb Wooten and Sherri Wooten to Dillon Lee Edwards and Laruen Rakes Edwards,1 lot,Jerusalem Township,$360. -Bryan Edward Klut- tz and Kelly B.Klutzz to Cassidy Faith Kluttz,2.55 acres. -Hoots Rabbit Farm Partnership to David J.Per- rero Jr.and Maria J.Ferraro, 1 lot.Advance,$220. -Jeffery Michael Barney and Amanda Barney to Pat- rick Jarvis Barney,tracts, US 601 N.,Mocksville. -A1 Mayers and Paula Mayers to William R.Kreger and Angela M.Kreger,1 lot. Pudding Ridge,Farmington Township. Christopher Aaron Pitts to Jennifer Siglain,3 lots,Mocksville Township, $380. -.Jesus M.Perez and Lydia E.Perez to Annette Shoffner Hempstead and Gerald Ivan Hempstead,1 acre,$80. -David Darby and Judy Darby to Claire O.Chilton, 1 lot,Bermuda Run West, $978. -Guy M.Ruff and Kath- erine Bottone Ruff to Travis Hale Allen and Whitney Walser Allien,1 lot.Forest Glen,Mocksville Town- ship,$245. -Joshua A.Moyer and Laura Elizabeth Moyer to Caleb Wooten and Sherri Wooten,1 lot,Fallingcreek Farm,$348. -John B.Ratledge and Carrie T.Ratledge to Jean- nette P.Monroe and Danny Lee Monroe,1.94 acres, Mocksville Township,$47. -Juan Chiquito Salazar to Sandra Chiquito Zalazar, 1 lot,Farmington Township. -Richard Drew Taylor, and as trustee,and Mary Taylor to Denis Dmitriyev and Antonina Dimitriyev, 1 lot,Glenn Allen Road, Mocksville,$100. -J.Emory Crawford and Martha C.Crawford to Mandi C.Whisenhunt and Dennis Whisenhunt,.007 acre. -J.Emory Crawford and Martha C.Crawford to Ter- amore Development,1.23 acres,Farmington Road, $470. -Mandi C.Whisenhunt and Dennis Whisenhunt to Teramore Development, 1.23 acres,Farmington Road. -Denny B.Rollins and Dorothy B.Rollins to Jo- seph Adam Crotts and Me- gan Mary Crotts,23.92 acres.Tittle Trail,$280. -Priscilla Swaim Rob- inette and Emily R.Harpe, co-exeuctors of estate of Joseph H.Swaim to Maria Loyola Franco and Daniel Franco,1 lot.Hidden Creek, Advance,$552. -Greg Parrish Builders of NC to Justin Cohen,1 lot. Country Meadows,Mocks- ville Township,$550. -Earl W.Law and Patri- cia A.Law to Sarah S.Clax- ton,1 lot.Garden Valley, Mocksville,$390. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of- fice reports. Feb.13:suspicious ac- tivity.Cross St.,Cooleemee; larceny,US 64 W.,Mocks- ville;larceny,Gordon Drive,Advance;larceny, NC 801 S.,Advance;fraud, US 601 S.,Mocksville; communicating threats, Bradford Place,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,US 601 N.,Mocksville. Feb.12:suspicious ac- tivity,Farmington Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Excalibur Lane, Mocksville;fraud,Todd Road,Advance;distur- bance.Riverside Drive, Cooleemee;damage to property.Providence Trail, Mocksville;fraud.Arbor Hill Ave.,Mocksville;ille- gal dumping,Godbey Road, Mocksville;damage to property.Bent St.,Bermuda Run;domestic disturbance. Will Boone Road,Mocks- ville;larceny.Custom Drive,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,US 601 N., Mocksville;fight,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run;larceny, Huffman Road,Mocksville. Feb.11:larceny,US 64 E.,Mocksville;fight,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run;dis- turbance,Guinevere Lane, Mocksville;disturbance. Riverside Drive,Coolee- mee;trespassing.Legion Hut Road,Mocksville; burglary,NC 801 S.,Cool- eemee;communicating threats,Livingston Road, Mocksville;larceny.Sails- bury Road,Mocksville; fight,S.Main St.,Mocks- ville;disturbing the peace, Clark Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Potts Road,Advance. Feb.10:domestic dis- turbance.Underpass Road, Advance;suspicious ac- tivity,1-40 WB,Bermuda Run;disturbance,1-40 EB, Mocksville;fraud,Myers Road,Mocksville;larceny, Baltimore Road,Advance; communicating threats, McGee Court,Advance; larceny.Whetstone Drive, Mocksville;runaway, Meta Breeze Lane,Mocks- ville;disturbance.Wall St.,Mocksville;suspicious activity.Junction Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run. Feb.9:communicating threats,US 64 W.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity,US 64 E.,Mocksville;burglary, Howardtown Road,Mocks- ville;suspicioius activity, NC 801 S.,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Hidden Creek Drive,Advance;dis- trubance.Grove St.,Coolee- mee;domestic disturbance, US 601 S.,Mocksville; fraud,Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,Boone Farm Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Greenfield Road, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Cana Road, Mocksville;communicat- ing threats,Hillcrest Drive, Advance;fraud,Fairfield Road,Mocksville;fraud, Fairfield Road,Mocksville; larceny,US 158,Bermuda Run;suspicious activity, Huffman Road,Mocksville; disturbance,Ashley Fumi- ture Way,Advance;domes- tic disturbance,Ginny Lane, Advance. Feb.8:trespassing,S. Main St.,Mocksville;fraud, US 64 W.,Mocksville;do- mestic disturbance.Deck Circle,Mocksville;fraud. Shady Knoll Lane,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, US 601 S.,Mocksville; suspicious activity,NC 801 S.,Advance;larceny, Fork-Bixby Road,Advance; suspicious activity,Balti- more/Juney Beauchamp roads.Advance. Feb.7:larceny,US 601 S.,Mocksville;do- mestic assist,Duard Reavis Road,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,US 601 S.,Mocksville;domestic disturbance,NC 801 S., Mocksville;fraud.Caravan SHORE r, www.lsteluaestatesnlle.eiHn 1,920 Finished Square Feet CONSTRUCTION INCLUpjD IN FRICING: ^Freight To'Site"(l 00 Mile R(^i5s%atewiS§ffiCj]'t:onfcfet^ Footers Per Plan,Split Block Foundation Per Plan,Professional [Set With Split Space Block Current Walls,*’HVAC System He^■I Pump Sized To Home,Plumbing &Electric Hook Ups To|l Existing Service,Interior And Exterior Trim Out,2 Quality Ste^ (RMBlIltBulitTo County Code.-More Indudedlfllppa! HOME FEATURES:!^. •Finished Sheetrock &Painted Rooms •Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Bara •Quality Construction ThroughoutS® [Deluxe Appliance Packages :^Dinlng Room,Living Room^^II I'tr Laminate Floonng In Dining ^7,^ I Living Room ,Jr ^ ^i^wesbnrie Kitchen With'^-fe r-% ■^^Walk-ln Pantry^'' Island With Granite Counteflop •La1-ge Master Ba'throomi With [^‘Walk-In Grouted Shower.l x-yj ?^llMany Other Features!| PLEASE ASK FOR DETAILS! \ir 1 -r -4 >.I ^• Prices do not include closing costs,land,or site improvements to land.Prices subject to change without notice.Pictures may show upgrades not included in price. lii Lane,Mocksville;commu- nicating threats,Cana Road, Mocksville;fraud.Cable Lane,Mocksville;distur- bance.Wall St.,Mocks- ville;burglary,NC 801 S., Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,US 158,Advance; suspicious activity,Swice- good St.,Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. Feb.13:Jerry Glen Selph Jr.,34,of NC 801 S., Advance,communicating threats,breaking and en- tering to terrorize or injure occupants. Feb.12:Christopher Robert Burch,35,of Bear Creek Church Road,Mocks- ville;non-support of child; Brite Star Helenek,22,of Hobson Drive,Mocksville; assault;Tasaun Laprynce Martin,20,of Duke St., Cooleemee,identity theft, failure to appear in court. Feb.11:Donique La- vae Wharton-Varner,29,of Winston-Salem,financial card fraud. Feb.9:Rufus Dewayne Hunter,44,of Harmony, non-support of child;Adam Michael Ingram,41,of Gin- ny Lane,Advance,failure to appear in court. Feb.7:Abel Alberto Avalos Castellanos,25, of Winston-Salem,DWI; Mark Anthony Lewis,49, of US 601 S.,Mocksville, assault on a female. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. -Christopher Brown was charged Feb.10 with vio- lation of a court order and driving or allowing a vehi- cle to be driven without reg- istration plate displayed. -Nicole Milles was charged Feb.10 with pos- session with intent to sell or deliver methamphetamine and possession of drug par- aphemalia. -Johnny Cass was charged Feb.10 with larce- ny. -A runaway from Hal- lander CDrive was reported Feb.8. -A larceny from Eli Ave. was reported Feb.8. -A fight was reported Feb.9 on Williams St. -A larceny from Tractor Supply on Yadkinville Road was reported Feb.10. -A larceny was reported from a business off Yadkin- ville Road on Feb.11. -A domestic disturbance was investigated Feb.12 on Northridge Court. -Property was damaged on S.Main St.,it was re- ported Feb.13. -A disturbance was re- ported Feb.13 on Yadkin- ville Road. -A domestic disturbance was reported Feb.14 on Morning Glory Circle. -A larceny was reported Feb.15 off Salisbury Road. New Pool &Spa Installation Cleanii^•Chemicals Opening &Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Harris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. Home:(336)284-4817 Cell:(336)909-4027, Bobcat,aerator,core plugger &more for rent today! Hwy.60l s., Mocksville (336)751 "2304 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.18,2021 -7 Congressman Ted Budd (left),and Davie Board of Commissioners Chair Terry Renegar (right),speak at the ribbon cutting ceremony for the Davie County Government Center.-Photos by Robin Snow 1191106 m 1 ,.r J 'rw Ml o uncfartered wr^nitywith o bris-free pump ^mple a puah through weeds cjulcker than y Get hooked ea-Do'-Can-Am of Wi.uon~Saiem amada Drive j Ciemmons,NC !*'j ;o6.765 03oU i wv.,',■i!ftd.'iWS ron Move... Continued From Page 1 the idea of turning the old furniture store into the new homes for the sheriff’s and human services. “They said we’ll give you a good deal on the land and the shell ...and you do the upfit,”Renegar said. The result is a 30-year lease in a building that should be able to house both agencies for at least that long.The county spent less than $8 million for the upfit,saving taxpayers tens of thousands of dollars,he said.“This was a huge col- laborative effort.” Congressman Ted Budd was the guest speaker,and praised the county for being fiscally responsible.“You all deserve this.I think there’s a lot Davie County can offer Washington,D.C.” Bill Junker said the three were proud to be a part of the project,and he wished the building’s original own- er,Clyde Hendricks,was around to see it’s most re- cent use.“It’s going to be a great facility for the com- munity,”Junker said. “The more I travel else- where,the more I love Da- vie County,”Harris said, adding that the three built a fleet maintenance building for the sheriff’s department to use for free for the first two years.After that,the county can walk away or agree to a lease agreement. Boxes now in boxes on floors will be moved to a new storage system. The sheriff’s department mobile crime lab can ^^now be housed indoors when not in use.The Davie Economic Developer Terry Bralley with building owners.Rocky new facility should allow for expansion as needs Johnson,Bill Junker and Joe Harris.arise. Sheriff’s Officer Kristina Banner talks about improvements to evidence storage -a building built inside the outer shell. “We’re going to work that out,too,”Harris said. Rocky Johnson said the three partners kept an eye on the upfit,and were amazed at the work of local architect,John Fuller,and Shelco Construction,the general contractors.“We’re proud to be a part of this.” Sheriff J.D.Hartman now has an office in the basement of the courthouse. A former sheriff told him that office was opened some 35 years ago,with the coun- ty telling that sheriff the office would be only tempo- rary.Now,the sheriff’s of- fice has 140 employees scat- tered over 11 buildings.All but those associated with the detention center (which could be the next big capital outlay project)will move to the new location. When Suzanne Wright interviewed for the health director job in 2008,she asked about facilities.She was told to expect new ones in two to three years. In the meantime,ser- vices including the health department,senior ser- vices,veterans affairs,so- cial services and domestic violence prevention were merged into health and hu- man services.All but about 12 will be re-located to the new space.There are plans to open a pharmacy and an adult primary care services on site,she said. The building is on Farm- ington Road adjacent to 1-40. We're Growing! NOW HIRING 4/hr.&up $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits •PAY &Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd./Mocksville E.O.E. Pre-Seasofi m ^Sales Event Feb 23 -Mar 6 moak Drew Ridenh : 356-751-066^^ 852 US Highway 6'U' Mocksviiie,N v if 10^ r’,.y= 'ir-I 'I -ii’kiA.v' 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.18,2021 Peter Ney mystery continues;answer may come soon The Mocksville Academy building as it looks today. By Marcia Phillips For the Enterprise Teachers have never been more appreciated than now as they struggle to creative- ly alter their techniques to work online or take risks to enter the classroom. It serves to remind us of a particularly creative teacher who trained a generation of young men in Davie County in the 19th century and may have survived a dangerous era. With a distinctively creative skill set,he was a teacher extraordinaire who influ- enced a generation of Davie County boys. When asked what my book “Davie County Mav- ericks”is about,I answer with this quip -three local mavericks who changed history plus a mysterious Frenchman because every book benefits from a mys- terious Frenchman.It is a corny line but exactly what happened when Peter Ney came to Mocksville in the 1820s.He was a surprise then and continues to be a mystery now. This stranger was infor- mally recruited to teach in Mocksville after he just showed up,seemingly out of nowhere,one day and diplomatically broke up a fight.That diplomacy, along with his accent, should have been the first clue to his past but more importantly,he demonstrat- ed skills local parents found desirable in a teacher and role model for their sons in the Mocksville Academy. The town fathers orga- nized and built the Mocks- ville Academy in 1827-28 for the express purpose of educating boys.The structure was built to last with double brick walls on a cut stone foundation and two fireplaces;it still stands square today.There was no public education yet so the school was private and charged tuition,making it available only to those who could afford it. Records indicate that Ney was paid $200 for teaching a school term, which often lasted 10 months,and he was known to pay tuition for those who could not afford it out of his own salary.He boarded with local families like the Meroneys,as was then the custom. Ney was unconventional as he introduced these im- pressionable farm boys to subjects not usually on the curriculum such as French poetry,flute,painting and fencing (the sport,not the building of barriers on farmland they knew). His favorite subject, however,was military maneuvers and color- ful stories of Napoleon’s artillery conquests found their way into every lesson. Military history was either an obsession with him or he had acquired first-hand knowledge. He also designed the seal that Davidson College still uses.It includes a distinc- tive sword that very much resembled one that Napo- leon awarded to his cavalry leader.Marshal Michel Ney. So was Peter Ney a better-than-average edu- cated Frenchman or was he Marshal Ney in hiding after supposedly being executed by his own troops,who may instead have secreted him out of France?Did he create a new version of his name (since Michel Ney was already a legend)? It would also hold clues since Peter was the name of Michel’s father and his mother’s maiden name was Stuart which he adopted as his middle name (she was Scottish which might also explain his perfect English with a Scottish accent as well as his attachment to the Presbyterian church). There is no legal record prior to 1819 in American census,etc.of a Peter S. Ney;he simply did not le- gaily exist before he arrived in Mocksville. As time went on,he claimed to be the legendary soldier,especially when “lingering long at the cup” or caught off guard by news of Napoleon’s death. Those tending him on his deathbed took a written statement to this effect that has been lost to history. Whether he was just hiding in this remote town in hopes of being able to return to France one day upon Napoleon’s return to power from exile or he had truly adopted this as his new home,he lived here for the rest of his life. He died and was buried just outside Davie County at Third Creek Presbyterian Church cemetery in Rowan County,where he taught his last class in the new chapel that later witnessed his funeral. Peter Ney so impacted his students that a group of them,later as older men, pitched in to build a memo- rial to him at his grave. They,who had spent the most time with him,truly believed he was who he claimed to be.The plaque reads “A Native of France and Soldier of the French Revolution under Napoleon Bonaparte.” Was Peter Ney an im- poster? His body has been exhumed twice since his death in an attempt to deter- mine his true identity,once in 1887 and again in 1936. Both times judgments were inconclusive. Comparisons of his handwriting also offered mixed results.However, our century offers scientific tools.While Michel Ney has no living descendants, the burial places of his sons are well documented so DNA could be compared and,once for all,lay to rest whether we have a French legend buried here or sim- ply a teacher extraordinaire. The French government, previously insistent that Ney was buried under a monument in Paris,began a project a few years ago to determine the graves of missing national heroes; this included plans to come to a hillside in North Carolina in 2020 to collect Peter Ney’s DNA.Some health department require- ments delayed the process and then COVID halted it indefinitely.We were that close to solving the mystery of Peter Ney’s true identity but another historical event, a pandemic,intervened. He remains at rest and a mystery for now. Not all mysteries in his- tory can be solved but this one can and hopefully will be,with a little more time and the right conditions. The past is not dead and buried,just buried for the time being. You are always welcome at First United Mefliodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Join us on FaceBook,YouTube, our church website and WDSL 96.5 FM at 5 p.m.on Sundays www.firstumcmocksviUe.org Telephone:336-751-2503 ^^nisted Jewelers Since I960’ DlAMONqyyj GOLD GALLERY MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS Near Tractor Supply •751 -3747 Across from Hip Chics •766-1800 i/|Expert Jewelry Repair f WE BUY GOLD!UYAWAYS! The BUSINESS SnmiGin^^iiiiiiniiiiiiiEiiMKU^ »ToAdvertiseOnThisPageCall;FORSYTIi County (336)766-4126 •DAVIE Coi«ity(336)751-2120 PAINTING &HOME IMPROVEMENT /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 Perkins Roofing of Mocksville He lives under just one roof,but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof.That’s what makes his busi- ness so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville,Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home.If it isn’t good enough for him,it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer.His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse,a Reidsville native,became interested in roofing when he was just 13 years old.At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school,he began helping his brother in the roofing business.Af- ter graduating the next year,Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years of working for other roofers,Jesse de- cided it was time to go out on his own. So,in the fall of 1997,he started Perkins Roofing. “I have been roofing most of my life and that’s what I love to do,”Jesse explains.“I started out with a lad- der,hatchet and pick-up truck.” Now,along with roofing,Jesse has added vinyl sid- ing to his line of work. “I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don’t have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs,”Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. “I keep my business somewhat small.That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in my family.” Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com- munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. If you are in need of a new roof and a good,honest, dependable man for the job,give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336)753-8355. Putllie SPOTUGHT tOWOlk for YOUR Business! In FORSYTH County call (336)766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336)751-2120 PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices” (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone;336-753-8355 Fax:336-7534373 Jesse Perkins -Owner 3(X)Spring Street Mocksville,NC -2jC> ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! Call TODAY To Put The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT To Work For YOU! Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.18,2021 -9 Billy Adair Livengood Mr.Billy Adair Livengood,82,of Riverview Road,Ad- vance,died Monday,Feb.8,2021 at the Kate B.Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. He was bom on Aug.4,1938 in Davie County to the late Junie and Pauline Seaford Livengood. He was a lifelong member of Fork Baptist Church,where he served in capacities including the cemetery,grounds,baptis- mal and bereavement commit- tees.He retired from Thomp- son Crown Wood Products and had been a member of the Fork Volunteer Fire Department.Mr. Livengood loved his family and especially enjoyed spending time with his grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by his brother.Gene Alton Livengood. Survivors;his wife of 63 years,Jean Comatzer Liven- good of the home;a daughter,Luanne Livengood (Monte Clement)of Advance;2 grandchildren,Marlena Parker (Ron Whitlock)and Jennie Mason;3 great-grandchil- dren,Breanna Parker,Bryson Parker and Jaylan Clem- ent-Greene;and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m.,Thursday, Feb.11 at Fork Baptist Church Cemetery with the Revs. Robert Garrett and Timothy Wolf officiating. Memorials:Kate B.Reynolds Hospice Home,101 Hospice Lane,Winston-Salem,27103;or to Fork Baptist, 3140 US 64 E.,Mocksville. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Martha Jo Ward Ms.Martha Jo Ward,68,of Mocksville,died Wednes- day,Feb.10,2021 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom May 2,1952,in Iredell County to the late Owen Franklin and Opal Louise Foster Ward.Ms.Ward had been em- ployed at Davie County Hospi- tal in Mocksville for many years and had retired from Old Vine- yard Behavioral Health.She had attended church at Victory on the Front Line in Lexington. Survivors:a daughter.Me- lissa Richardson;a son.Josh- ua Phipps (Stephanie);a sister, Linda Adams (Alford);2 broth- ers.Gene Ward (Nancy)and Kelly Ward,all of Mocksville; and 4 grandchildren,Brandon Richardson,Luke Phipps, Lily Phipps and Sadie Phipps. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m.,Sunday, Feb.14 at Smith Grove United Methodist Church Ceme- tery,with Pastor Mike Duffield officiating. Memorials:Winston-Salem Rescue Mission,PO Box 595,Winston-Salem,27102. Condolences:www.lambertfiineralhomenc .com. Thomas Lewis ‘Tommy’Lloyd Sr. Mr.Thomas Lewis “Tommy”Lloyd Sr.,90,of Mocks- ville,died on Thursday,Feb.11,2021. He was bom on Nov.13,1930 in Chalybeate Springs to the late James Hubert and Vir- ginia Smith Lloyd and hasn’t stopped talking since.A strang- er was just another person with whom Mr.Lloyd could share his colorful stories.And they were plentiful -from his time in the U.S.Air Force,as the voice of the UNC Tar Heels and Cary High School Imps and owning Carolina Sports,a sporting goods store in Cary. When he wasn’t telling stories he loved to go to the communi- ty theater to support the arts,to the race track to bet on the hors- es and to Disney World to experience its magic.Mr.Lloyd would always leave you with a nickname and a greeting. Survivors:his wife of 65 years,Kay P.Lloyd;son. Tommy Lloyd Jr.(Angelia)of Fuquay-Varina;daughter, Ginny Lloyd Jolly (Tom)of Advance;4 grandchildren, Jami Lloyd,Travis Lloyd,Michael Jolly,and Stacy Jol- ly Swarbrick;a great-grandchild and 2 brothers,Maynard and Donald Lloyd. A celebration will be held at a later date. Condolences:www.hayworth-miller.com. Ruby Jane Groce Eddleman Powe Ruby Jane Groce Eddleman Powe,74,died on Satur- day Feb.13,2021 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. She was bom Aug.28,1946 in Yadkin County,daughter of the late David Groce and Lau- ra Beamon Groce.She is also preceded in death by a son, Allen Robert Eddleman,and a granddaughter,Emily Jane Ed- dleman. Survivors:her husband, Robert Earl Powe Jr.;children, David Allen Eddleman,Bobbie Caselles (Frank)and Kimberly Magallanes (Jason);grandchil- dren,Megan Eddleman,Jamie Caselles,Logan Caselles,Car- ley Eddleman,Alana Eddleman,Jadyn Magallanes and Keely Magallanes;and her sister,Ola Mae Seats. She will be laid to rest at Turner’s Creek Baptist Church cemetery. Condolences:gentryfuneralservice.com.^ Nellie Catherine Reavis Whitener Mrs.Nellie Catherine Reavis Whitener,74,of Mocks- ville,died on Thursday,Feb.11,2021 at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. Bom Aug.1,1946 to the late Lawrence Asbury and Theda Maxine Shelton Rea- vis,she lived most of her life in the Pino community of Da- vie County.She was a graduate of Davie High Class of 1964, and retired as a supervisor from State Industries.She had also worked as a supervisor with QST and Crown Wood.Cre- ative,artistic,and multi-talent- ed,in earlier years,she and her friend JoAnne Blakely owned and operated a florist and leath- er gift shop.Later,she and her husband,Cecil,owned and operated C&N Engraving.In recent years,she made custom gun grips.She was also hon- ored by having one of her in- tricately carved and painted eggs displayed at the White House. She was loving and caring,cherishing the time she spent with her family and friends. She was also preceded in death by:her husband,Ce- cil Whitener;her sister and brother-in-law,Jane R.and Charles E.Masten;and a nephew,Eddie W.Masten. Survivors:2 nieces,Carol M.Veach (John)and Cathy M.DeCess (Jimmy);grandsons,Wesley and John War- den;their parents,Pam and Wayne;stepdaughter,Scarlett Whitener;many great-nieces and nephews;many great- great-nieces and nephews;The Birthday Club;and special friends from the Class of ‘64. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m.,Tuesday, Feb.16 at Courtney Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev.Jinuny Martin officiating. Memorials:LLS -North Carolina (The Leukemia &Lymphoma Society),PO Box 22443,New York,NY 10087-2443,www.lls.org. Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc .com. Bernice Smith Taylor Ms.Bernice Smith Taylor, 95,of Riverdale Road,died Sat- urday,Feb.13,2021 at Rowan Medical Center in Salisbury. She was bom on Dec.22, 1925 in Davie County to the late Franklin Monroe and Ad- die Mae Smith Smith. Survivors:a sister.La- vaughn Whitt of Winston-Sa- lem;and special friends,Ray Widner and Betty Smith of Harmony. Condolences:www.eatonfu- neralservice .com. Talk... Continued From Page 1 into the middle.Every- thing’s Amy’s fault.Clear- ly,I am not in charge of this board,”Vaughan-Jones said,adding that she had no problems with anything she’s said to Trivette.All of her questions were legiti- mate,she said. “The issue is the way you talk to people,” Trivette said.“It’s the way I’m talked to,the way oth- er managers are talked to. That’s why they leave.” Vaughan-Jones coun- tered that she had caught Trivette in a lie. That’s when Town At- tomey A1 Binshoff stepped in,saying the discussions were getting into protected information.“People who willingly violate this are subject to criminal charges and civil complaints,”he said.“Do not conduct a personnel discussion in public.” While discussions about the conduct or actions of a board member are almost always required to be held in open session,the perfor- mance and actions of em- ployees are designed for a closed session. “I’m very disappointed in the town,”said board member,Eric Southern. “I’ve ‘bout had enough of that and I think this town has,too.” The discussion came after a report from the town’s auditor,Eddie Car- rick,who said the financial position of the town had improved greatly over the previous fiscal year. He also mentioned the state audit,apparently a contentious phone call from Vaughan-Jones to Trivette. Trivette said that when Vaughan-Jones called to ask about the audit,she hadn’t had time to read the letter.“You got the same email I did,”she said to Vaughan-Jones.The board member countered that it is Trivette’s job to an- swer questions from board members. Vaughan-Jones had said earlier that the audit was a big deal. Carrick said it was rou- tine,that the state random- ly picks towns to conduct financial audits on yearly. “Lynn ‘bout had a heart attack when she got the letter (about the audit),” Carrick said.“I knew ya’ll wouldn’t have any issues. Ya’ll have got good people with internal controls.” The mayor asked if the audit was a result of some- thing the town had done. “No,”Carrick said.“It’s just something they do.” Local obituaries ONLINE www.ourdavie .com Sam Nichols Mr.Sam Nichols,83,of Advance,died at his home on Feb.7,2021. He was bom in Davie County to Carl J.Nichols and Bessie B.Pease.He was preceded in death by:his parents; brother,James Nichols,and his sister-in-law Daisy Nichols of Salisbury,another brother Jack Nichols of Waxhaw,Va.;and a sister,Earlene Deadmon. Survivors:his wife of 61 years,Shelby;a daughter, Jean Ward (Link);2 sons,Sam Nichols Jr.(Becky)of Durham, Robert Carl Nichols (Julia)of Mooresville;a brother,David Nichols of Mooresville;a sis- ter-in-law,Darlene Nichols;,a brother-in-law,Baxter Dead- mon;grandchildren,Foster and Abigail of Knightdale, Wray and Will Ward of Ad- vance.Gray Nichols of Win- ston-Salem,Catherine Mueller (Andrew);and a great-grandson,Hendrix of Graham. He was a kind and patient man which shined through frequently at family gatherings.He loved to teach a sport and play a game of golf especially with a group called “The Fearsome Foursome.”He often told stories to the grandchildren on “how it used to be.”Many happy times were spent in the mountain home together.He was retired from NC Farm Bureau,where he served as an agent for 20 years.He was awarded top state agent on many occasions. He won several trips,at least 12 abroad and cmises.They enjoyed traveling.He was a member of Clemmons United Methodist Church where he served as usher until he be- came unable. Due to Covid,there will be a private family service at the Clemmons United Methodist Church Columbarium. Memorials:Trellis Supportive Care at 101 Hospice Lane,Winston-Salem,27103;as well as A Storehouse for Jesus at 675 Lexington Rd.,Mocksville. Condolences:www.hayworth-miller.com. MAID NEEDED •PART TIME IN MOCKSVILLE Partially disabled male needs a part time maid for light housework,laundry,and misc.cleaning.Must be honest and reliable.No drugs,smoking,and pleasant personality.Salary depends upon your attitude and willingness. Call:404-518-5961 QUALITV MART Managers, Assistant Managers, and Associates/Cashiers needed throughout Forsyth,Davie &Yadkin County. Seeking experienced,dependable,and customer service focused candidates. Competitive saiary,excellent benefits, including 401K and profit sharing! Apply Witt us today; www.Q0CNC.com As Davie County’s Newest Locally Owned Provider ofFunerai Services We are proud to present the following Honoring those Veterans who have served and protected us through the years. COM PI FTP •Inclusive of 20 ga.^V./IVirL.i;.I E.steel casket,Trigard X/fTCDAMC Concrete Burial Vault and V L.I complete services of , CppX/ICF the Funeral Home. OFFERINGS $5,235”" •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 During your family’s most difficult hours,we are honored to present this small token of appreciation to those that have sacrificed so much. iV LAM BERT FUNERAL HOME ft CUKMWION SERVK K 635 Wilkesboro St. McKksville,NC (336 )751-1100 www.iambertfuneralhomenc.com ^ *Taxes,grave site,grave opening and closing,death certificates are excluded S 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.18,2021 The Literary Corner:Renegade Writers Guild Early North Carolina Settlers By Linda H.Barnette Note:This is the first article in a series that I am doing about early settlements in our area and the famous folks who lived here then.I sincerely hope that you enjoy these articles. Although he was describing the coastal region of our state,Ralph Lane,the leader of one of Sir Walter Raleigh’s voyages to the New World in the late 1500s,could have been talking about any section of North Carolina when he said that the “land contained the goodliest soile (sic)under the cope of heaven.” The famous English explorer,John Lawson,wrote ex- tensively about the areas of our state as he traveled the along the Great Trading Path,the trail used mostly by Indi- ans in those days.He described the land along the Yadkin as “rich”and wrote of the grass that was “six feet high along the banks of the rivers,”and he was amazed by the tall cane and the abundant animal species,such as bear, deer,buffalo,and birds,especially the huge flocks of pi- geons.He described the river at Trading Ford in the area of Yadkin County now as a “pleasant river keeping a con- tinual pleasant noise”as it flowed over the rocks.When Lawson returned to England in 1708,he published his book called “John Lawson’s A New Voyage to the Caro- &"ScUidctif. •Framing Lumber •Treated Lumber •Plywood ,//Flooring •Plumbing •Electrical Wood Furniture •and much more f4M Our business is on the same side of” the road as the saw mill.j /3301 Salisbury Hwy.(Hwy 70 East),Statesville linas,”which,among other things going on in England at that time,caused people to become interested in coming to the New World.So it seems that one of the major reasons why people came to this place was the promise of beauti- ful,and as it so happened,inexpensive land. Another major reason that Europeans wanted to come to the colonies was their desire for religious freedom,to be able to worship as they chose,and not to be forced to be- long to any single church but to choose their own.In 1517 in Germany a professor and priest named Martin Luther wrote his famous 95 Theses,and nailed them onto the door of his church in Wittenberg,Germany,and unknowingly began what became known as the Protestant Reformation because he questioned some of the tenets of the Catholic Church,which was the only religious organization in Eu- rope at that time.Naturally,Luther’s work stirred up quite a controversy and paved the way for groups of believers in his new theology to break away from the Catholic Church and form new groups that became known as Protestants: Quakers,Lutheran,Reformed,and later Baptists and oth- ers.These people became victims of religious persecution and lived in the fear of death or other harm. Another person who greatly influenced the migration to the colonies was William Penn.Against the wishes of his father,he broke away from the Church of England in the mid 1600s.Eventually he became a preacher and trav- eled to Holland and Germany preaching his modem reli- gious views.Although he was arrested several times back in England and was imprisoned in the Tower of London for expressing his religious views,he continued with his work.Because of his father’s friendship with King Charles II,Penn received a large land grant in 1681 and estab- lished the colony of Pennsylvania,which he named after his father.Pennsylvania was founded on the principle of religious freedom and provided a refuge for Quakers and other Non-Conformist groups—religious groups were in general referred to as Non-Conformists rather than Luther- ans,etc.,as they are now.After a few years as the land be- came crowded,some settlers left Pennsylvania and came South,many into this area of North Carolina.Many of these were our ancestors.In the next article,I will talk about who they were and where they settled. “Over 25years ofexperk in appliance repair" fiPPlIRNCE repair 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville,NC 27028 336 -751-3162 DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance§gmail.com Questions to Ask Ourselves By Stephanie Williams Dean I've got a lot of work to do.The kind of inner work that takes time and thought.I'm a late starter to the New Year and getting resolutions off the ground -with no good ex- cuse.In fact,I think I've already forgotten the resolutions I made. Recently,a friend asked me,"Where do you see yourself in 10 years?"The question caught me off guard -and it shouldn't have.I'm active in designing my life,pursuing my passions,practicing a few talents,and adding new hob- bies.The question sparked a more critical question. What questions should I be asking myself?This ques- tion is one we should be asking ourselves frequently to have the best lives possible going forward. Are you doing what you want to be doing?This moment in time is the time to make changes.While active in your day,ask yourself this question -and often.A transforma- tion begins here. Why are you worrying?Talk about a sure way to waste time and dampen happiness.Studies show that if we focus our thoughts on gratitude,there's less room for worry. What's your body trying to tell you?Our bodies are de- signed to protect us naturally.Listen.You know what that means. How's the world different because we live in it?Have you considered you're a part of the world's history?Living by design and not accident guarantees a mark in history. Finding our purpose in life is essential -even if that's noth- ing more than creating delicious meals for friends.If you don't have a purpose,keep asking yourself this question -until you define one.It doesn't have to be anything big. When have I been wrong?Instead of insisting you're right,you will grow and gain insight by asking this ques- tion.Are you able to admit you’ve been wrong? Am I living authentically?Don't bargain here.Follow your heart's desire and turn your back on social acceptance. You were bom to live an adventure -force yourself out of comfort zones.Don't bargain with the devil -choosing to place greater value on ethics -instead of any other gain. Be real. "Am I living an authentic life?"What are your favor- ite pastimes,and are they available to you?Are you using your natural talents?Take a baby step.Do what you can now with what you have to work with. I've come to the question that's so important to living your best life.That is,are your thoughts of a healing nature?Do you realize that happiness is driven by nothing more than your thoughts?Fill your mind with positive healing stories instead of replaying old injurious ones.Don't do harm to yourself,causing needless suffering.Healing thoughts heal hearts.Stop tearing yours apart. And finally.I'm back to the original question,which we must ask ourselves over and over.Are you doing what you want to be doing?Define what little thing would make your life more pleasant right now -and begin by doing it. moye past the pain ,-A. ■'''Hi '■"■'€i ' Relieve your joint pain with the most experienced team in the region.Our orthopaedic specialists work with you to choose the right nonsurgical or surgical treatment option and support you through recovery.If joint replacement is needed,many of our patients go home the day of or day after surgery. JOINT PAIN RELIEF |HIP &KNEE REPLACEMENTS Schedule a same-or next-day appointment. 336-716-WAKE (9253)I WakeHealth.edu/Ortho % Protected’ Our team is the first in the state to earn the Joint Commission Gold Seal of Approval for Advanced Total Hip and Total Knee Replacements care/orlife \X^Wake Forest P.aptisi Hedlih i Davie Medical Center '''L i II91120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.18,2021 -B1 Sports Freshman Peyton Spaugh of Davie’s JV dives after a loose ball against West Forsyth.-Photo by Mark Floyd Dirks scores 13,JV pounds East Boys hit Reagan with 32-4 run By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record When a good team gets hit in the mouth,it jias to get back up and fight. Davie’s varsity boys basketball team absorbed one in the chops at East Forsyth on Feb.9,losing by 20.The first 13 minutes the next night at Reagan went no better. But in the end,Davie was better by three miles,producing a 32-4 run to beat the Raiders 57-38 and clinching a winning season with one game to go. The War Eagles couldn’t do anything right offensively in the beginning.They missed their first five field goals.They did not score until the 3:44 mark of the first quarter on a Zymere Hudson drive and kiss off the glass.The deficit with 2:35 left in the first half was 15-7.The grim shooting numbers at that point:2 of 11 overall and 0 for 7 from the 3-point line. “I said:‘We have to win the next 2:35.We have to turn this game around right now before halftime.We can’t wait any Ion- ger,”’coach Mike Absher said. “Well,we did.Here we went.” Indeed.Davie was absolutely brilliant the rest of the way.It scored eight of the final 10 points of the half to pull within 17-15. Included in the run was an Av- ery Taylor blocked shot,a Luke Williams 3-pointer,a deep trey by Za’Haree Maddox after his O-for-3 start and a Blake Walser inside hoop. Davie,though,started poorly in the third quarter,committing back- to-back turnovers.“I thought: ‘Gosh,did we lose (the momen- turn)that quick?”’Absher said. “We rallied and started playing better.” That’s an understatement.The War Eagles shot the lights out from that point on and dropped a piano on Reagan’s head.Everything started with Maddox dribbling Please See Boys -Page B2 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record When you lose the first meeting by two and win the rematch by 16,it’s a big deal.The Davie JV girls basketball team continued its ascension against visiting East Forsyth on Feb.9,winning 42-26. After holding a 10-9 lead when the first quarter ended,the War Ea- gles assumed control in the second. Gracie Spicer,Peyton Spaugh, Sydney Phelps and Gracie Wil- son shared the offensive load as Davie extended the lead to 20-13. The Davie varsity girls basket- ball team was behind by 14 after the first quarter and by 31 after the third at East Forsyth on Feb.9. But it wasn’t all negative in a 70-50 loss to a team that was tied for first place in the Central Pied- mont Conference. East mashed Davie by 44 in They protected the margin in the third and blew it wide open in the fourth.Spaugh,Sydney Dirks and Phelps allowed Davie to outscore East 11-3 in the final eight minutes. “We’re coming together,” coach Marnic Lewis said after Davie’s third straight win. When Davie lost 39-37 to East on Jan.22,Lewis did not have Dirks at his disposal.The soph- omore was playing varsity at the time.She was the offensive cata- lyst in this one,hitting 7 of 8 free throws and scoring a team-high 13 points.The fact that she was the first matchup.West Forsyth destroyed Davie by 41 in the first meeting;the margin was 24 in the rematch.That represents progress for the rebuilding War Eagles, who fell to 3-8 overall and 2-7 in the CPC. Somer Johnson sustained her hot streak with a career-high 14 willing to come down to the JV after spending over half the season on varsity pretty much tells you everything you need to know about her character,according to varsity coach Lindsey Adams. “Sydney has really stepped up,” Adams said.“She’s never been on JV (before Feb.2)and was asked to switch with Kenadi (Gentry). I needed another ball handler on varsity,but I couldn’t leave my JV hanging to dry since they already have low numbers.She was like: ‘Yes,ma’am.I’ll do what’s best for the team.’That takes a very. points.After averaging 3.5 over the first eight games,the sopho- more has scored at a 10.6 clip in the last three. Elizabeth Johnson,another gift- ed sophomore,scored 13.That’s seven double-figure games for the post player. Freshman Kenadi Gentry had a very unselfish person.I told her I needed her to build confidence. I knew her defense was at the varsity level,but I wanted her to build confidence offensively so she’s also an offensive threat when she’s in a varsity game.So I was very,very proud of her for getting success because she deserved it for being so unselfish.” All six players scored as Davie improved to 3-2.Phelps had nine. Spaugh was a defensive warrior with eight steals to go with her Please See Dirks -Page B5 season-high 10 in her sixth varsity game. The other points came from Layla Caldwell (four),Olivia Tatum (four),Keelyn Oakes (three)and Malayka Rankin (two). East improved to 10-1,8-1. East and West were tied for first at this point. Varsity girls show progress in defeat Lawhon takes over in crunch time in win over East By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Davie’s money players (Cole- man Lawhon and Hunter Davis) showed up at money time,and the Davie JV boys basketball team staved off East Forsyth 58-56. But four days before Lawhon’s electric fourth quarter against East, the War Eagles underwhelmed in a 35-27 loss at Glenn on Feb.5. They bore little resemblance to the team that sprinted to a 20-0 lead on Feb.3 and coasted to a 43-31 victory over the Bobcats. This was the first game without No.3 scorer Burke Rosenbaum (8.1 ppg),and Davie was dismal offensively,posting an output that was 21 points below its average. After rallying to tie Glenn at 25 at the end of the third,Davie only managed two points in the fourth. Davis and Lawhon had 11 points each,but got little help. Zeb Pilcher and Ethan Ratledge had two each and Luke Clark one. Davie 58,EF 56 There’s no such thing as a one- man team,but Lawhon was the rising ride that lifted Davie’s boat against visiting East Forsyth on Feb.9.The freshman guard turned into Kobe Bryant in the fourth, scoring 13 of the War Eagles’17 points -Davis had the other four -and allowing them prevail after blowing an eight-point lead. “We were hanging on by our Coleman Lawhon had a 13-point fourth to save the JV.fingernails,but we held on,”coach * -Ph6tO by Mark Floyd Tim Kennef said.“I’m really proud of the boys.We were a to- tally different team than the game before.We played with confidence and control.” Most of what will be remem- bered from this revenge win - East beat Davie 58-52 on Jan. 22 despite Rosenbaum’s seven 3-pointers -is Lawhon’s heroics. But without five sophomores who got the nod and validated Kenney’s game-opening move,Davie might have sealed a losing season. Although Davie trailed 19-17 at the end of the first,it was staying stride for stride because of five points from Pilcher,four from Aidan Froelich,three each from Bryce Bailey and Levi Miller and two from Davis.Davie did not feel bad being down by two after East rained in five 3-pointers. Ratledge led a 14-5 surge in the second that saw Davie take a 31 -24 halftime lead. “This was a total team win be- cause I started five sophomores,” Kenney said.“Aidan hit two huge baskets in the first quarter.Bryce, who doesn’t play much,hit a huge 3.Look at any one of those plays in the context of the entire game, we don’t win without them.We got 10 points from guys who don’t get to play all that much.” Davie continued to hold the upper hand through the third,41- 33.At that point,Lawhon wasn’t having a vintage performance.He was out of sync and 2 of 7 from the floor., But Lawhon stole the show af- ter East cut its deficit to 41-38.He drove,drew a foul and hit two free throws.He used a mean crossover dribble.With the helpless defender buckled over,Lawhon drove for two.He stole a pass and sailed in for a layup.After Davis snatched an offensive rebound and convert- ed a jump hook,Lawhon went back on the attack,getting fouled and hitting both.After East scored five straight points,Davie broke the fullcourt press,Lawhon went to the basket and made one free throw to give Davie a 52-50 lead. East clawed back to take a 54-53 lead with 1:08 remaining. But every time the visitors fought back,Lawhon had an answer. He dribbled the ball downcourt and swished a turnaround in the defender’s face for a 54-53 lead at :58. Davie got a defensive stop and East had to foul.Lawhon hit both free throws for a 56-53 lead at :22.Davie got another stop and Davis extended the lead to 58-53 by making two foul shots at :12. East never caved.It buried a 3 at :05 and fouled Davie at :03.2. The end was nerve-wracking.A War Eagle missed the front end of a one-and-one,and East had one last chance down two.An East player got behind the defense on an inbounds play and had an open lane to the basket,only to miss the hurried layup as the clock hit zeroes.Lawhon reached in from Please See Lawhon -Page*B4 B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.18,2021 Advance Family Dental Dr.Amy Li Dr.David Barabe 149 Yadkin Valley Rd.,Ste 101 Advance,NC 27006 336-998-1076 www.advancefamilydentist.com Black Said Conyxmy Said,Grm^&Landscc^Materials “Since 192r' Residential &Commercial Mark &Cindy Shortf,Owners Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 •Saturday 8:00-3:00 PICK UP OR DELIVERY 745 W.Clemmonsville Road •Winston-Salem,NC www.blacksandco.com (336)788-6411 ^COLLETTE/Ml Art &Framing,Inc. 120 Boxwood Village Drive Mocksville.NC 27028 rmm 336-751-2296 Email:CQlletteFraming@aol.com 540 Sanford Ave, Mocksville,NC y 27028 iPPUBHcf^iR 336-751-3162 “Over 25years ofexperience in appliance repair” DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com kSaber^.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 &Private Pav Suites. saberhealth.com '^ath A Tradition Since 1975 140 N.Clement St.,Mocksville,NC (336 )751-5820 This scripture message broughttoyouby these businesses who encourageyouto worship at the church ofyour choice. 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The day before at Reyn- olds,though,Davie was not competitive.In the Central Piedmont Conference open- er on Feb.9,the Demons won for the third time in four games,7-1.The gap was 5-0 at the half. “The first half was not our best moment,”coach Nathan Stephens said.“We had a better second half with adjustments.” Danny Torres scored Da- vie’s first goal of the year on a beautiful free kick from 25 yards out. “We’re still trying to find what works best with this group,”Stephens said. “Unfortunately,the short- ened season didn’t allow for (much)nonconference preparation.” The next day against vis- king West,the War Eagles (0-4,0-2 CPC)stayed with the Titans (4-2,2-0)in the first half before falling 4-0. “By far our best effort yet,”Stephens said of'the 1-0 first half.“We had a no- quit,give-it-all attitude and every player contributed.” West pulled away in the second half to pick up its fourth win in a row.But sophomore Peter Marks earned praise for his fill-in work at goalie. “Peter stepped up in goal tonight while Angel (Gon- zalez)is coming back from injury,”he said.“It was only Peter’s second varsity game and he showed what he can become.” JV Soccer Although the result was the third loss in four games, the JV War Eagles hung in Boys... Continued From Page B1 between his legs four times, driving and connecting on a teardrop for a 17-17 tie. Then Williams hit two free throws to give Davie its first lead of the night. The numbers during the turnaround leap off the computer screen:9 for 10 shooting in the third,a 32-4 barrage for a 39-19 lead and 21 points from the Maddox/ Williams tandem in a span of 10:35.(By contrast,Rea- gan shot 1-16 in the third.) After overtime losses to Reynolds and Glenn haunt- ed Davie’s dreams of a top- two finish,it was playing for pride and a winning season over the final three games. “We just wanted them to feel fortunate that they were able to play,”Absher said. “There’s still high school kids across the country who didn’t get to play their sea- sons or their seasons were cut even shorter.We tried to get them to embrace the games that are left. “(A fourth straight win- ning season)is a great ac- complishment consider- ing everything we’ve been through with Covid and not having a spring and summer. To rally,come together and have a winning season,good there against West Forsyth and delivered some blows of their own in 4-2 defeat. After the Titans built a 3-0 lead,Nolberto Vargas and Sam Rosser scored back-to-back goals to get The Davie boys lacrosse team had an up-and-down week in the Central Pied- mont Conference,winning 14-1 at Glenn and losing 21-8 at home to East For- syth. In the win over Glenn on Feb.8,Davie got multiple goals from Nathan Horne (three),Alex Speckin (two) and Sebastian Bellomo (two).Cameron Richardson, Joey Nardone,Carson Reed, Palmer Williams,Daniel Reichard and Tommy Tandy scored one each. Tandy handed out three assists,while Ryan Walton, Sam Warner and Home had one apiece. ••• Against East on Feb.10, the War Eagles’two-game winning streak came to a crashing halt as the Fight- ing Eagles improved to 3-2 overall and 3-1 in the CPC. Speckin and Walton had two goals each in defeat. Kole Bilyeu,Bellomo,Nar- done and Tandy had one. Walton had an assist,and goalie Wesley Brooks had nine saves. “We had a terrible first half and let it get away from us,”assistant coach Corey Tilley said.“I’m super proud of the second half we had.We put three goals in quickly.We played with class and kept our composure.” for them.” Williams became the centerpiece after a quiet start.He was 0 for 2 from the field through 11 minutes;he drained 6 of 8 shots after that to finish with a season-high 17.He buried three triples, grabbed four rebounds and handed out four assists. “He’s been such an inte- gral part of what we’ve done the last four years,and I was glad to see him play well tonight because he deserved that,”Absher said.“Nobody has worked any harder than him.To see some shots go in,see him get on the glass and distribute the ball ...he also played well on defense. I couldn’t be happier for a kid.” Maddox (12 points,three assists)and Jack Powers (11 points to match a season high,three assists)were driving forces.Powers came up big after arriving with a 4.5 average,making 4 of 7 field goals and 3 of 5 3s. Powers has an unorth- odox shot,but “when it leaves his hand,even with the little hitch he’s got,his elbow is always underneath the ball and his rotation is always good,”Absher said. “I mean,he’s a shooter.He’s just a good shooter,even if it Davie back in the game. Rosser,who owns four of Davie’s seven goals,assist- ed the Vargas goal. But Davie could not come all the way back. “Offensively we did Notes:The War Eagles slipped to 4-2,2-2....Their scoring leaders for the sea- son are Walton (14 goals), Nardone (10)and Tandy (nine).The top four in as- sists are Tandy (five),Wal- ton (five),Speckin (four) and Home (four). Girls Lacrosse The Davie girls had a Tandon King of the North Davie boys basket- ball team poured in the most points by a Wildcat in 34 games,and North used 11 different scorers to stomp visiting South Davie 71-40 on Feb.2. While the Tigers (0-6) remained winless.North (3- 3)halted a two-game slide. It was over in the first quarter,when North bolted to a 24-6 lead.King post- ed five 20-point games as a seventh grader,but he soared past that plateau for the first time this season while scoring 29,four above his previous career high. While raising his team-best average to 13,he put up the most points since his brother Iverson King had 29 in a 49- 35 win over Forbush on Jan., 29,2018. “We tweaked our lineup and moved Tandon to the post and made Gavin Reese is a little unorthodox.Some people probably don’t give him the credit he deserves. They probably don’t look at him as a shooter,but boy, he’s hitting some big ones right now.” Hudson had six points and three assists as Davie improved to 6-4 overall and 4-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference.Walser was active off the bench with four points,two blocks,two steals,two rebounds and one assist.JT Bumgarner and Caleb Earnhardt had three points apiece.Justus Tatum had one point and five boards. Notes •The winless Raiders (0-7,0-6)shot 28 percent (13-46)and lost to Davie for the ninth straight time. •The day before.Da- vie visited a hungry East Forsyth.East had dropped its share of heartbreakers, losing four games by a total of 17 points (Glenn twice, Davie and Reynolds).But it exploded on Davie,winning 73-53 to avenge a 74-72 loss on Jan.22. “Twice they had Glenn on the ropes and couldn’t close it out,”Absher said of the 6-4,4-4 Fighting Eagles. “They are legit.They really are.We didn’t play good and they played really well. I give them credit.” •Maddox,who had pumped in 72 points across three games,went cold.His four points were his fewest in 17 games. •This was the War Ea- gles’worst loss in four sea- sons (84-61 at West Forsyth on Dec.20,2016). •Powers buried three 3s and scored a team-high 11.Taylor (10)hit double figures for the third game in a row.Hudson had 9, Williams 7,Tatum 6,Walser 4 and Alex Summer?2. well,”coach Johnny Oce- guera said.“We just need to play our speed and that should fix some of the errors there.Defensively we had a lot of mishaps.This could have easily been a 2-1 game similar week,winning big and losing in lopsided fash- ion. The blowout win was 15-3 at Glenn on Feb.8. Grace Butler collected four goals,Cecily Fishel had three and Ava Rajacich and Zoey Cleary had two each.Katie Freeland,Nicole Korczyk,Reece Tutterow our point guard,”coach Trevor Gooch said.“It really paid off for Tando,who had a monster game in the paint. Gavin was a great floor lead- er with five assists.” North also got points from Connor Hood (12), Brady Marshall (six),David Patton (five),Isaac Swish- er (four),Jackson Sulecki (three),Chad Hardin (three), Togan Vandeweerd (three), Ty Greene (three),Wil- liam Carter (two)and Ethan Takey (one). “We got 24 points from our bench,”Gooch said. “We knocked down nine 3-point shots.” Wesleyan 53,Ellis 50 After losing the first meeting by 21,Ellis hung with Wesleyan Christian Academy on the road on Feb.2. SD girls Emmy Johnson set the tone in the first quarter, and the South Davie girls basketball team rolled past North Davie 37-23 on Feb. 2 . Johnson had 10 points when the first quarter ended, resulting in a commanding 13-2 lead for the visiting Tigers.She finished with a season-high 17,lifting her team-high average to 11.6. Interestingly enough,she is the sister of sophomore Elizabeth Johnson,the top scorer for Davie’s varsity. “She’s a hustler,”South coach Morgan Wyatt said of Emmy.“She only has one speed and that’s wide open. We are working on staying under control and still being quick.” North’s Nadalie Jones caught fire in the third,scor- ing 11 with three 3-pointers, but South’s Makenzie Gen- try countered with eight to keep South comfortably ahead,31-15. Gentry matched her sea- son high with 16.Taitiyu- anna Torrence and Adisen Whitaker had two each for South. North,which fell to 3-3 with two of the losses to South,got 15 points from Jones.Callie Wisecarver had six and Carleigh Croom in our favor.Will Davis and James Tittle had shots on goal.Will really played a great game (at center mid- fielder),winning the ball and having great control. Caleb McDaniel had some and Jenna Scully had one. “These girls are incredi- bly encouraging of one an- other,”coach Tydia Moore said.“We don’t have a sin- gle starter that isn’t willing to share the spotlight.” ••• The War Eagles’win- ning streak,however,was By flourishing behind the 3-point line,the Jaguars took a 23-17 lead to inter- mission.However,the game turned in the third,when the Trojans scored 21 and took a 38-35 lead. The Jaguars trailed by three with 30 seconds left. A 3-ball rattled out.They got a steal and had one last chance,but “Braddock (Coleman)couldn’t get a clear look,”coach Ted Bo- ger said.“We played hard again.We had a lot of op- portunities.” Elliott Erlandsson (14 points),Jackson Powers (13 points,nine rebounds, three blocks)and Coleman (season-high 12 points)kept Ellis in contention.After totalling 15 points in the first four games,Erlandsson has taken his game to another two. Wesleyan 31,Ellis 18 Wesleyan Christian Academy took firm con- trol in the first quarter and never looked back in High Point on Feb.2.It was 12-2 after the first and 19-7 at the break. Bailey Aderhold scored nine to lead the Jaguars. Kaylee Tewis had five and Cora Nicholson four. SD 43,Ellis 21 Gentry and Raney Phelps were the South stars in a home rout on Feb.4. The Tigers nailed 7 of 8 free throws in the first quarter as they carved out an 11-4 lead.Phelps went crazy in the second quarter, scoring 10 of her team’s 13 points as South had a 24-11 cushion at the half.Gentry fueled another ferocious run in the third as she finished with 20 points -the most by great saves.” Depth is likely going to be an issue all season.“It’s tough when we only have one sub and it looks like they have a whole other team on their bench.” stopped at two at East For- syth on Feb.10.The margin was ugly,21-3.The goals came from Tillian Seats, Butler and Scully as Davie fell to 3-3,2-2. For the season,Butler is first in goals with 11,Raja- cich has nine and Korczyk is third with four. level,scoring 29 in the final two.Powers scored in dou- ble figures in every game. Ellis popped 12 triples, while Wesleyan only hit two from deep.(Erlandsson and Coleman drained four each.) But it wasn’t enough for the Jaguars,who finished 3-3 after winning the previous two games. Ethan Driver contributed four points,four assists and two steals.Adam Brown and Noah Shore had three points each.Wade Bomar had one point.Thomas Essie had three assists and three steals. “Wesleyan has two play- ers that can do most any- thing,”Boger said after the duo had 40 of the team’s 53. “It was my 5-foot guards against their 6-footers -not a good matchup.” a Tiger in 14 games.(Gentry had 20 in a 50-20 cakewalk over Texingtomon Dec.18, 2019.) Phelps came in averaging 4.6,a sohd output for a sixth grader.She went off for 14, including 3 triples. “Makenzie was driving to the basket and making things happen,”Wyatt said. “Raney has shown that she is an athlete since day one, and we have worked -and are still working -on her shot.But she has stepped up when we have needed her to.” Jay den Carter (four), Johnson (two),Gracie Goodman (two)and Tor- rence (one)also scored for the Tigers,who ran their record to 6-1. The Jaguars,who fell to 0-7,got nine points from Tewis,seven from Nichol- son and five from Aderhold. Upcoming Games Thursday,Feb.18 Davie boys JV/varsity soccer at home vs.E.Forsyth at 5:30/7 Friday,Feb.19 Davie girls lacrosse at Reynolds at 5:30 Davie boys lacrosse at Reynolds at 6:45 Monday,Feb.22 Davie boys JV/varsity soccer at Reagan at 5:30/7 Ibesday,Feb.23 Davie girls lacrosse at home vs.West Forsyth at 5:30 Davie boys lacrosse at West Forsyth at 6 Wednesday,Feb.24 Davie boys JV/varsity soccer at home vs.Reynolds at 5/6:30 North Davie football at home vs.Starmount at 4 Ellis llotball at South Davie at 4 ^ •Fully Insured /v ‘Free Estimates •Tree Work &fez •Stump Grinding Tree Removal j|•Bucket Truck *Trimming &Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 1166184 “Saving VoviB County Since 1373" Brakes Tires Batteries Alignments Scheduled Maintenance Complete and Professional Auto Repair 338-751-3372 1484 Hwy.64 West,Mocksville,NC 336 -751-3372 £^920j Lacrosse teams split CPC games King scores 29 for North Davie boys pound ND,Ellis B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.18,2021 CJ Phelps of the freshman team shoots inside.In middle,Ty Matthews fires a jumper over an outstretched arm.At right,Eli Branham shoots. Williams’47 points not enough in losses A 12-0 deficit was too much to overcome for the Davie freshman basketball team against visiting Mt. Tabor on Feb.3. This was the rubber match.Tabor won the first meeting by 17.Davie re- sponded with a three-point win before being idle for six days. When the teams met for the third time on Davie’s floor,the War Eagles dug a deep hole in the first quar- ter,resulting in a 51-42 loss.They got back within striking distance before halftime behind offensive lifts from Gavin Williams and Ty Matthews. Davie chopped an 18-point deficit all the way down to four. “Cooper (Bliss)shot us back in the game (with two 3-pointers),”coach Mike Dinkins said.“They were saying:‘He’s the shooter. He’s the shooter.You’ve got to get on him.’” But after climbing within four,Davie threw the ball away twice and did not recover. “We dug such a big hole right off the bat,”Dinkins said.“It wasn’t like we weren’t getting shots.” Williams was the main man with 22 points and three 3s.Matthews had 10,Bliss six.Trey’von Doulin two and Evan Froelich two. “Gavin played well,” he said. Atkins 74,Davie 68 (OT) The final game of Da- vie’s season was a shocker. When Davie and Atkins met on Jan.19,the War Eagles raced to a 16-0 lead and won by 21.The Camels,behind a 3 3-point scorer,returned the favor at Davie on Feb.6. “We missed a ton of free throws in the first half,and it came back to bite our butts,”Dinkins said.“We just couldn’t stop (the player who scored 33).” After trailing by 12,the Gavin Williams was the go-to man with a 21 -point average.At right.Cooper Bliss tries a 3 **fi£A6iES D I War Eagles came roaring back.They even had a three- point lead with 1:40 left in the fourth quarter.Then they were behind by three.Davie scored,forced a turnover and had the ball down by one.Williams was fouled with 2.2 seconds left.He hit the first to tie the game at 63, then missed the second to set up overtime. Atkins pulled away in OT to spoil a 25-point per- formance by Williams,who again knocked down three triples. “They hit eight out of nine free throws in the last two minutes,and we had three to foul out,”he said. The other scorers for Davie were Matthews (11), Will Allard (7),Froelich (7),Bliss (6),Eli Branham (5),Doulin (4)and Grant Wilson (3). Notes:Davie finished 3-4.“In three of our losses, we had a chance to win in the fourth quarter,”Dinkins said,shaking his head.... Williams was dominant with a 21-point average.He was 39-percent of Davie’s offense,and he put up 20- plus points in the last four games....The Nos.2-3 scorers were Bliss (8.5)and Matthews (5.5). Lawhon... Continued From Page B1 behind to disrupt the shoot- er’s concentration. “We were down a man (Rosenbaum was out again),but we were 14 of 17 at the free-throw line,” Kenney said. Lawhon hit 7 of 8 foul shots,made four steals and finished with 18 points as Davie evened its records at 5-5 overall and 4-4 in the Central Piedmont Con- ference. “Coleman had a rough start (scoreless in the first half),but he carried us in the fourth quarter,”Kenney said.“He didn’t play in the first quarter because I played all the sophomores, and the sophomores were doing really well.He strug- gled in the second quarter, but he came out with guns blazing in the second half.” Davis was equally ef- fective with 15 points and 10 rebounds.Pilcher had five points and three as- sists.Ratledge had five Dr.Dwers' Dental Tip cfthe M\lejek Andrew J. Rivers DMD o not wait to see your i^ou suspect fooiri problems. By tfie time a tooih hurts,liie patient will often be limited to options such as an extraction or root canal.It is always easier and less costly to be proactive witfi your teetb.” FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St.•Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-6289 ''Serving,ChUdren,&ilduUA" Accepting Most Major Insurances f Riversfamilydentistry.com points and pulled down nine rebounds.Carter Hel- ton had three points.Ian Koontz,who had missed seven games with an inju- ry,played for the first time since Jan.9 and contrib- uted two points and three assists. “Losing the close games earlier in the year (41-37 to West Forsyth,58-52 to East and 51-47 to Reagan) I think really benefitted us because we held our composure much better this time,”Kenney said. Carter Helton drives past a Glenn defender.-Photos by Mark Floyd FEATURE OF THE WEEK 219 McCullough Road, Mocksville,NC Perfect for starter home or down sizing. Cozy 3 Bedroom,1 Bath ranch in rural Davie County. Nice deck overlooks large back yard. Make your appointment today! $125,000 HOWARD REALTY 330 S.Salisbury St,Mocksville •336-751-3538 To view all our current listings visit us at; MLS I wy/w.howardrealty.com.itr Ethan Ratledge goes high to grab the ball. Burke Rosenbaum re- leases a 3. RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336)284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • state Certified inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauiing Septic Systems Footings ^oadermik } \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.18,2021 -B5 Freshman Gracie Spicer plays tight defense.At right,sophomore Sydney Dirks drives against West Forsyth.-Photos by Mark Floyd Sophomore Gracie Wilson turns to shoot on the low post.At right,freshman Sydney Phelps goes around her defender in the paint. Dirks... Continued From Page B1 eight points.Spicer,Wil- son and Barbara White had four points each. “Phelps doesn’t talk much,”Adams said. “She’s just very hum- ble and works hard.She doesn’t get frustrated. She’s one of those mellow players that’s going to do everything you ask.” Freshman Hannah McMillian dribbles. 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. InffiiityINSURANCEGROUP 945 Yadkinville Road Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)936-0023 3844 Clemmons Rd,Ste. 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Call Animal Ark today at 336-778-2738 to set up an appointment for a COMPLIMENTARY DENTAL SCREENING and dental care kit.Should your pet need a dental procedure,we can set up that ap- pointment for you,and you will receive $25.00 OFF your pets den- tal procedure.Our dental procedures include all of the following: •Pre-Anesthetic Exam •Gum Disease Measurement s 4 4 \ 4 fti •Uitrasonic Ciean &Poiish •Fuii Mouth Dentai X-Rays Extractions if Needed with Post Procedure X-Rays •Antibiotics and Pain Medications if Needed •Coid Laser Therapy If Needed •Complimentary Recheck If Needed HAVE YOUR PETS nEIHCUANEDIH FEBRUARY OR NIARCH at Animal Ark Veterinary Hospital \ hi 4 hi I Expires March 31,2021 ^^^^ ' / tcrir%a^ru .M1MAL 4 Clemmons,NC Mitch Spindel,DVM,Owner 3515 Lawrence St.•Clemmons,NC 27012 336 -778-2738 7:30am-7:00pm Mon-Fri and 8:00am-5:00pm Saturday www.aniiiiaiarkvet.com 4 % hi B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.18,2021 Davie County Schools academic honor students Central Davie Academy Grade 8 AJB Honor Roll:Jordan Etchison. Grade 10 AJB Honor Roll:Owen Lemm. Cooleemee Elementary Grade 3 A Honor Roll:Brianna Abshire,Skyler Board- man,Kolten Coble,Emma Cox,Jael Granadero-Provi- sor,Delaney James,Anna Jones,Sofya Paniagua,Au- brey Reavis,Natalee Short, Sekaiah Taylor,Jerry Trent. AJB Honor Roll:Mad- ison Akers,Bryson Allen, Rylee Anderson,Lilliana Barnett,Jalyn Blaskievich, Piper Crotts,Hudson Flem- ing,Aaliyah Garcia,Lillian Hicks,Brody Lagle,Ava McMahon,Jackson Puckett, Carla Soria Reyes,Tanner Taylor,Austin Thompson, Kalista Walker. Grade 4 A Honor Roll:Aidan Ar- nett,Xiadany DiazGuerrero, Gerson Gonzalez,Yunniel Hemandez-Rodriguez,No- elle Walker,Kay den Young. AJB Honor Roll:Cam- eron Billenstein,Jayson Burke,Aaden Coone,Made Froelich,Caleb Frye,Mau- rice McKee,Jadon Patter- son,Payton Rogers,Colton Roseman,Jayden Stokes. Grade 5 A Honor Roll:William Arnett,Noah Dulin,Harlee Hartman,Jeffrey Hartness, Haley Miller,Austin Samu- els,Chloe Whitcombe. AJB Honor Roll:Uri- jah Clemons,Amie Cran- fill,Mariah Crotts,Taylor Cummings,Clara Fowl- er,Nathaniel Hicks,Aid- en Houser,Katie Hutch- ens,Sylas Johnson,Olivia Jones,Bailey Kelley,Can- dy Martinez-Mondragon, Bella O’Neal,Kole Red- mond,Kay Leigh Reid, Hayden Rennix,Angel- ique Salas-Barreto,Tate Sechrest,Malloree Sim- mons.Lea Temples,Ellie Wilson. Cornatzer Elementary Grade 3 A Honor Roll:Ismael Barrera,Isabelle Clark,Aid- en Cohrs,Isabel Fincannon, Kinsley Harbour,Nathalie Hernandez,Landon Lauck, Nora Nichols,Suzanne Robinson,Taylor White. AJB Honor Roll:E\\2iA\- exander.Zander Carter,Ki- erra Craig,Kaelynn Curran Navarrete,Johnathan Davis, Braylie Fiedler,Zane Good- win.Porter James,Alexis Jones,Liliana Kent,Nevan Mabe,Makayla Martin, Landon Murphy,Deanna Myers,Samantha Overby, Evan Painter,Ailena Sand- erlin,Matthew Shaver,Ha- zen Shrewsbury,Brayden Smith,Sieira Tardell,Pey- ton Wogatzke. Grade 4 A Honor Roll:Antho- ny Acosta,Kyndall Bailey, Alexis Beeding,Mason Canter,Bentley Carter, Douglas Davis,Carson Espey,William Hendrix, Addison James,Jackson Jennings,Brenan Mabe, Daniela Morales,Samuel Paugh,Josiah Ramirez- Flores,Landon Reinsvold, Teygan Ritchie,Lindsey Short,Callie Sparks,Zoe Summers,Daniel Var- gas-Marcelino,Sydney Ward,Josephine Warren, Noah Wogatzke,Mia Wyatt. Get email news updates Sign up today at WWW. ourdavie. L com AJB Honor Roll:Heath- er Allen,Summer Atwell, James Blue,Zoey Cannon, Annabelle Day,Liliana Humphrey,Luke Hutchens, Meredith Jones,Jaslyn Lo- pez-Leon,Gorman Mosser, Emily Nelson,Sophia Pater- son,Delilah Rosales-Carde- nas,Kloie Shores,Mason Spaugh,Kyndall Upright. Grade 5 A Honor Roll:Seager Brooks,Ay den Chilton, Madison Dunaway,Emily Hernandez,Carter Hoots, Paxton Lewis,Natalie Quance. AJB Honor Roll:Mary Asbury,Lake Carver,Mat- thew Collins,Brandon Cul- lipher,Addison Gaddy,Ka- leb Gauntt,Jolene Martinez, Daniel Melton,Zada Myers, Taylor Richardson,Madi- son Sandy,Bradley Shrews- bury,Emma Smith,Jackson Strader,Garrett Whitaker, Abigayle Williams Harrison Davie County High Grade 9 A Honor Roll:Caden Al- derman,Ashtyn Andrews, Parker Bailey,Cooper Bliss, Kadence Bogard,Ian Bo- ger,Sophia Brady,Elijah Branham,Grace Butler, Brady Chilton,Zoey Cleary, Joshua Clodfelter,Ali Cran- fill,Nathan Crotts,Macy Davenport,Aiden Davis, Richard Dingier,Savannah Dixon,Bryce Ellis,Erin Fincher,Samantha Froelich, Micah Fryar,Evan Gale, Gabrielle Grenier,Mak- enna Groff,Dylan Hanes, Kathryn Harpe,Morgan Harrington,Jada Harris, Grayson Haynes,Carter Helton,Adam Hill,Hai- ley Johnson,Slade Keaton, Matthew Killian,Jordan Kistner,Caroline Lakey, Sarah Lawson,Tyler Mat- thews,Spencer Melton, Lacy Messick,Ty Miller, Ashley Newsom,Landon Novak,Lauren O'Connor, Sydney Phelps,Christian Pope,Kelly Reichard,Stu- art Robinson,Christopher Robison,Braeden Rodg- ers,Leslie Rodriguez Pano, Jackson Shore,Macey Smith,Savannah Stegall, Kevin Stephens,Bonnie Taylor,Gabriella Thomp- son,Coleman Trivette,Na- talie Valencia-Angel,Abi- gail Wilson. AJB Honor Roll:William Allard,Alexander Ander- son,Hannah Beale,Larissa Carboni,Sarah Castevens, Luke Clark,Sean Coates, Victoria Cregar,Robert Cuthrell,John Davis,Kait- lynne Dillon,Cooper Drum, William Dwiggins,Zane Dyson,Lauren Forbes,Ja- leena Ford,Matthew Free- land,Kenadi Gentry,Char- ish Griffin,Taha Guver, Kendal Hamsberger,Sophia Heagle,Kiersten Howerton, Mikaylah Hutton,Marty Jacobs,Cindy Jaimes^Ra- mos,Laney Jaycocks,Ian Koontz,Brooklyn Lakey, Coleman Lawhon,Skylar Link,Jordan Luffman,Ka- dence Lynch,Jace Martin, Steven McBride,Grac- ey McFarland,Maxwell McKnight,Bruce Mendo- za-Romo,Abigale Mill- er,Veronica Mills,Aaron Morris,Rebecca Newton, Jaqueline Ortega-Gonza- lez,Melia Privett,Allison Reese,Zander Richardson, Erika Rodriguez-Heman- dez,Alexis Rogers,Joseph Sainz,Francheska Salazar, Ashley Santos-Salas,John Sapp,Taylor Smith,Peyton Spaugh,Ella Spicer,Emma Teague,Hunter Testa,Kim- berly Torres Ramirez,Mat- thew Tran,Emily Tutterow, JaMariee Vaughters,Madi- son Waddell,Sierra Walker, Sarah Waller,Logan Walter- man,William Wands,Brian Wilson. Grade 10 A Honor Roll:Parker Aderhold,Maggie Bah- gat,Helena Berrier,Mi^- lee Bishop,Lauren Booth, Reagan Brooks,Stephanie Bueno-Chiquito,Saman- tha Burcham,Tyler Butler, Alyssa Cashwell,Caden Coble,Katelyn Cohen,Av- ery Collins,Addam Coone, Sydney Dirks,Alex Dorsett, Katherine Freeland,Zoie Galloway,Emily Gamer, Katelyn Giordano,Nolan Haskin,Emma Hayes,Jus- tin Hayes,Savannah Ivey, Madelynn Keller,Nicole Korczyk,Alexandra Kulis, Emma Light,Anna Low- ery.Raven Marchant,Ha- zel Marion,Reed Marion, Sarah Marklin,Amber Me- Cullough,Sarah McDowell, Eva Miller,Leslie Newsom, Savannah Norman,Keelyn Oakes,Desmond Oliveri, Diya Patel,Ethan Price, James Rhile,Yadhira Rodri- guez-Godinez,Angel Ro- driguez-Mondragon,Mad- elyn Rogers,Joshua Sainz, Raelin Sheets,Emaline Sloane,Palmer Williams, Robert Williams,Marc Winfrey,Avery Yount. AJB Honor Roll:Sophia Aguayo-Bermudez,Alexa Allison,Riley Almond,Em- ily Ayers,Easton Barney- castle,Carleigh Baughman, Alia Bishop,Wesley Brooks, Andrew Brown,Cay den Brown,Claire Brown,Dan- ielle Brown,Zoe Carlton, Kathryn Cheek,Caleb Chil- dress,Tyler Creel,Marissa Crotts,Bentley Dancy,El- lanore Davis,Hunter Da- vis,Caroline Dill,Hayden Dix,Bailey Drane,Makayla Duty,Kirsten Dwyer,Au- drey Dyson,Sydney Ellis, Emma Frausto,Andrea Green,Emma Green,Leah Grimes,Autumn Harbour, Noah Harris,Haley Hawks, Carter Heaton,Holyn Hed- rick,Daniel Hemandez-Ro- driguez,Lawson Hire, Camden Hurst,John Jones, Connor Keaton,Maelynn Kenney,Dallie Lakey,Wil- liam Lemus,Olivia Lewel- lyn,Pedro Lopez-Juarez, Elvis Luna-Casco,Kiah Mathis,Hailey McCue, Caleb McDaniel,Rich- ard McDaniel,My a Me- Gowan,Jacob McKissick, Emily Medrano,Allison Medves,Matthew Monroe, Colby Moore,Anny More- no-Jimenez,Caleb Morris, Jay Niland,Lizbet Osor- nio-Avilez,Cierra Peebles, Zeb Pilcher,Karlie Quinn, Emma Reavis,Kay lee Rob- ertson,Alejandro Rosas, Nicholas Ruff,Bridgette Scott,Cheyenne Scott, Naomi Sheets,Mason Sher- mer,Chesney Shook,Tyler Shore,Ethan Silvey,Parker Simmons,Alexander Sisler, Brodie Smith,Zayne Smith, Faith Sorge,Savanna Stain, Case Swan,Holden Tanis, Hunter Teague,Heidi Tifft, Nolberto Vargas-Marcelino, Davin Whitaker,Maycee Wiles,Hayden Williams, Conner Wilson,Courtney Woody,Trenton Wright, Chloe Young,Kyzer Young. Grade 11 A Honor Roll:Macken- zie Aguilar,Collin Bailey, Evan Barr,Michael Beck, Mary Cain,Dyllan Cau- sey,Jackson Clark,Josh- ua Clark,Maclain Coords, Kyndall Correll,Elizabeth Cruz,.Krystal Davis,Mar- go Deal,Whitney DeLoach, Bailey Dyson,Daisy Espi- noza,Raegan Estep,Angel Fearrington,Owen Fender, Gabriela Guzman Ramos, Jesus Guzman-Perez,Seth Hill,Riley Hoge,Laurin Hoke,Joseph Holly,Chloe Horton,Isabella Hum- phries,Brooke Hutton, Maxwell Junker,Cody Karl, Davin Kauserud,Elijah Kennedy,Madeleine Ku- lis,Isabel Lane,Riley Lit- tie.Faith Maxwell,Sydney McAdams,Jaylen McDan- iel,Mark Metcalf,Kaitlin Mischler,Kaisee Osborne, Jose Ramirez Arcos,Hope Scarlett Faircloth,Trevor Shue,Reece Sigmon,Shel by Smith,Thomas Smith, Bailey Snow,Laura Tatem, Samantha Taylor,Aria Tronsen,Blake Walser, Lacy White,Spencer Wil- liams,Tammy Wood,Dallas Yount. AJB Honor Roll:Mad- ison Abrams,Ali Angell, Chloe Beal,Joselin Bena- vides Godoy,Adam Bin- kley,Andrew Blanco,Aza- riah Brailsford,Andrew Brown,Jake Bucklin,Trot- ter Byerly,Owen Byers, Christine Cao,Tate Carney, Joselynne Castorena Lo- pez,Noah Chaffin,Emma Coone,Kendall Cromer, Deanna Curll,Kameryn Davis,London Dirks,Hei- di Dix,Dylan Doss,Ethan Doub,Jacob Durham,Caleb Earnhardt,Abigail Fletch- er,Evelin Flores Sandoval, Kaitlyn Foil,Ethan Frye, Silas Fuller,Ashley Gar- cia-Abarca,Amarissa Ger- rety,Austin Glass,Lucas Griffith,Naomi Hellard, Zaira Hemandez-Lemus, Benjamin Hoke,Maliyah Ijames,Jenna James,Jas- per Johnston,Peyton Jus- tice,Skylette Koon,Landon Leonard,Reynaldo Leyva Hernandez,Kimball Lit- tie,Aimee Loj,Za'Haree Maddox,Max Martinez, Caleb Mathis,Allisyn May, Charles McCormick,An- nika McDaniel,Wesley Metcalf,Audrey Miller, McKenzie Mixon,Lacey Moore,Cassidy Nichols, Kaylyn Nuckols,Manu- el Nunez,Ryan O'Con- nor,John Parker,Serenadi Parks,Isabelle Pitts,Allison Plott,Jacob Powers,Ra- chel Quance,Brian Reyes, Jazlyn Rivera,Ruth Rodri- guez-Ramirez,Lillie Rol- lins,Kevin Rosales-Beni- tez,Kayleigh Sagendorf, Kendall Sagraves,Lizbette Sanchez-Nava,Colton Ses- soms,Alexander Speckin, Justin Steele,Tyler Steele, Kristian Summers,Bren- dan Todorovic,Angelica Valencia Angel,Evelyn Wai,Ryan Walton,Lauren Warlick,Caleb West,Kasey Williford,Khamauri Wil- son,Chloe Winters,Mari- elle Youker,Katy Zwanzig. Grade 12 A Honor Roll:Bethany Adams,Sarah Allard,Kel- li Allen,Logan Allen,Ava Bandy,David Bates,Isabelle Beasley,Savannah Beek- er,Isabel Bishop,Caroline Bliss,Lucille Bomar,Aiden Booth,Robert Bostic,Caleb Bowling,Nathan Brooks, Kennedy Burton,Justin Collins,Jordan Comer, Reed Cunningham,Tatum Davis,Rachel Devereaux, Hollie Dix,Larsen Doares, Elizabeth Dorsett,Matthew Downey,Katie Dyson,Erin Engstrom,Sadie Essie, Dyllan Everhardt,Candice Foster,Ryan Fussell,Na- thaniel Haskin,Emma Hel- ton,Emma Hunt,Emma James,Presley Jones,Han- nah Keller,Madelyn Ken- ney,Merritt Killian,Isabella Kite,Kay lee Krause,Jack- son Lawrence,Blake Little, Moriah Little,Cole Myers, Laura Newsom,Rebecca Petersen,Sarah Petersen, Alexander Petros,Jack Reynolds,Trevor Richard- son,Stuart Robertson,Mary Catherine Rolland,Turner Rosenbaum,Tyler Ruble, Cinthia Santos Pelaez,Wil- liam Schultze,Hailee Stan- ley,Luke Stillson,Joshua Sutton,Briana Taylor,Erika Terry,Coleman Turner,Val- erie Vides,Carly Wall,Luke Williams,Kennedy Wise, Ethan Woollard,Roman Yauri,Abigail York. AJB Honor Roll:John Allen,Mia Allen,Dylan Angus,Thomas Arey,Eli- jah Atkins,Oleda Bailey, Joshua Baity,Sophia Bar- nett,Amelia Baysinger, Korrie Beauchamp,Joseph Bellomo,Matthew Breed- en,Samuel Briggs,Ashley Butero(Edward Cunnings, Angel Davidson,Rob- ert Engelmann,Madison Fendley,Tyler Hayes,Ca- leb Hill,Taylor Hilliard, Ruth Hites,James Horton, Abagail Howerton,Edgar Jaimes-Ramos,Desiree Johnson,Brett Kaufman, Mattison Killian,Robert Landry,Zy'mier Lewis,Lee Leyva Hernandez,Kristian Lyons,Lucano Marks,Ran- dy Martinez-Grande,Anna McCullough,Sophie Miller, Brianna Mills,Luke Mor- ton,Melanie Mosso,Jack- son Nixon,Stephen Otto, Ethan Page,Madison Pur- vis,Karley Queen,Logan Ramsey,Emily Reynolds, Kinsley Sawyer,Monica Segovia-Hemandez,Mad- ison Shaver,Annabelle Shaw,Madison Smith,Eliz- abeth Solorzano,Rhylie Stanberry,Charles Starnes, Richard Stewart,Sum- mer Thurlow,Aidan Trei- er,Calista Turcios,Rhyne Watts,Andrew Wilson, Samantha Woody,Olivia Wooten,Karigan Zaferatos. Davie County Early College High Grade 9 A Honor Roll:Mia Car- rillo Chico,Alexzandria Fattaleh,Elizabeth Hoi- lar,Ashley Holly,Kevin Romero-Ruano,Samantha Scoggins,Lucas Shoffner, Logan White,Sandy Zelaya Gomez. AJB Honor Roll:Haley Benge,Addison Chaffin, Zachary Cranfill,Mari- ana Fuentes-Roberts,Al- exandria Golden,Eymi Jimenez-Pastor,Daniel Keyser,Joshua Keyser, McKenna Ledford Rob- erts.Destiny Lyons,Kylie McClamrock,Iris Morales, Lisbed Nieto-Amaro,Ellen Ramos-Mosso,Lucas Rank- er,Raquel Sanchez-Teran, Brianne Winfrey Grade 10 A Honor Roll:Alicia Allen,Charlotte Anderson, Jordyn Cassada,Lee Catlett, Brandon McDevitt,Cyndle Nix,Luke Olinger,Briella Thomas,Corena Whittaker. AJB Honor Roll:Katelyn Johnson,Andrew Law,Eric Mendoza-Razo. Mocksville Elementary Grade 3 A Honor Roll:Ava Greene,Connor Henry, Evie Keller,Riley Miller, Emma Snow,Olivia Thom- son.Harper Whiteside. AJB Honor Roll:Paloma Battle,Nyela Chambers, A'lonnah Frasier,Leah Lo- pez-Estrada,Emerson Ly- ons,James Martin,Chayce Restivo,Adilene Rodri- guez-Godine,Karissma Stockton,Abram Taylor, Katherine Welbom. Grade 4 A Honor Roll:Sullivan Christensen,Rowan Graver, Amelia Elledge,Iris Mar- ion.Ruby Marion,Clara Parsley,Emma Phomma- vanh. AJB Honor Roll:Addys- on Adkins,Emanuel Cheek, Daniel Coody,Kady Joyce, Kaylee Lawson,Kay dence Mock,Carson Newman, Chloe Roberson. Grade 5 A Honor Roll:Scarlett Brock,William Martin,Eli- ana Peralta. AJB Honor Roll:Gavin Adams,Arleth Amaya Paz, Anthony Andrade,Ame- lia Battle,Annaleigh Deel, Honor Draughn,Avery Gosnell,David Heman- dez-Moreno,Joshua Me- Bride,Owen Parker,Lola Rodgers,Benjamin Sheek, Sophie Treier,Adysen Wey- mouth,Preston Young. North Davie Middle Grade 6 A Honor Roll:Bella Bai- ley,Brady Carter,Dylan Cassetta,Ethan Christie, Lilly Foster,Leah Gibson, Jaden Godbey,Ty Greene, Chad Hardin,Meredith Harpe,Alyssa Hinson,Car- oline Mitchell,Clancy Morris,Ian Patton,Katelyn Price,Madeline Ratledge, Mack Ridenhour,Tyler Sain,Cole Spade,Porter Spann,Ella Stage,Tanner Steinour,Jonas Strickland, Camden Welch,Eli Wey- mouth,Alex York. AJB Honor Roll:Mary Addis,Joshua Baker,Leah Bowers,Alexander Bowles, Emersyn Brown,Brittyn Carrier,William Carter, Matthew Crotts,Avery Cuthrell,Lillian Davis, Jeremy Dickerson,Blake French,Hayden Gavura, Bayden Gioeli,Landon Hayes,Lochan Holcomb, Giovanni Ibarra,Chesney Keaton,Scarlett Kele- har,Lidia Marsch,Avarie Martin,Makayla Nguyen, Landry Parsons,Ronald Perez-Villanueva,Kyler Quarles,Paisley Seats,01- ivia Shue,Jayda Steele, Hunter Stephens,Parker Vaughan,Chloe Waddell, Spencer Wilson. Grade 7 A Honor Roll:Jonah Almond,Jackson Barrett, Weston Beck,Emily Bue- no-Chiquito,Adriana Bull- ard,Ariana Burrows,Lou- ise Burt,Bracken Byington, Casey Cao,Isabella Gullion, Latham Hancock,Linsey Hancock,Noah Harper, Fuller Holt,Madison Lewis, •Shaylee Lusk,Alexis Mari- on,Alyssa Marion,Sidney McGrew,Addison Mckay, Brily Moore,Sophie Moore, Nathan Nuckols,Ella O'Toole,Robert Parks,Lilly Pfaff,Erik Pope,Gavin Re- ese,Chloe Smith,Margaret Smith,Carter Spillman,Ava Tomlinson,Jake Vaughn, Abbigail Vest,Ada Wallace, Elijah Weese,Luke Wollner. AJB Honor Roll:Kayden Allison,Mason Baune,Jade Beauchamp,Jaxon Cruse, Andrew Davis,Chloe Dz- eskewicz.Hay lie Faggart, Gracie Finley,Lillie Hart- ness,Olivia Hefner,Gage Jackson,Hayden Jambor, Sethi Tohnson,Nicklaus Kelly,Ethan Lakey,Brady Marshall,Hannah Mea- cham,Clara Phelps,Bentley Rivers,Aaliyah Shaw,Ty- ler Shore,Savannah Stan- ley,Jackson Sulecki,Dek- lyn Waszczeniuk,Joshua Whit^jT,Cpdy White. Grade 8 ^ A Honor RblLi__^^\iQAddi^n,Ashlyn Atkins, Leland Bolin,.-Madison Bowles,Avery Carter,Ca- leb Coble,Sophia Dill,Gra- cie Gobble,Aubrey Godbey, Amera Guy,Emilee Hillard, Julia Hines,Emma Hobbs, Tucker Hobbs,Coy James, Cayden Kennedy,Raelyn Lankford,Jaydon Leonard, Kaylee Lynch,Amber Lyn- de,Amiyah Marion,Ca- dence Minns,Olivia Mixon, Caitlyn Nicholson,Delaney Parsons,Christopher Patton Jr,Cecelia Pitcher,Riley Potts,Bailey Schultze,Ken- dra Scott,Vidhi Sharma, Jaden Sink,Quinn Smee- ton,Hanna Steinour,Barrett Taylor,Jasmin Tifft,Anna- belle Trivette,John Weese, Hailey Whittaker,Brayden Willard,Rylie Yount. AJB Honor Roll:Bai- lie Armsworthy,Jasmine Brickey,Ty Carter,Carleigh Croom,Armando Gamez, Jennifer Gonzalez,Connor Hood,Eden Ijames,Ange- lina Jackson,Olivia Jones, Kathryne Kilby,Landon King,Traci Latham,Ka- tie Lewis,Adrienne Long, Kasie McClannon,Ro- celynn McKay,Bryce McPherson,Cameron Ow- ens.Carter Phillips,Hunt- "er Potts,Carson Queen, Fernando Rosas,Jaretzy Saligan Hernandez,Hunt- er Smith,Baydon Stanley, Lea Swindle,Stellan White, Callie Wisecarver. Please See Hono^-Page B7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.18,2021 -B7 Honor... Continued From Page B6 Pinebrook Elementary Grade 3 A Honor Roll:Isabella Beck,Allie Berg,Grayce Clark,Lucy Crenshaw,Cal- lie Cress,Lillian Cunning- ham,Olivia Davis,Danielle Gatewood,Judah Holbrook, Jaxson Lynch,Aubrey Marsch,Charles Mitch- ell,Charles Oliver,Alexia Page,Jacob Poole,Jackson Preble,Ella Reynolds,Car- oline Schneider,Jacob Self, Ay dan Shay,Vera Shue,01- ivia Stanley,Jayden Wall, Harper Welch,Myles Wil- son.Mason Yang. AJB Honor Roll:Colby Addison,Alana Brooks, Caleb Davis,Christopher Gonzalez-Chiquito,Brylee Link,Landen Melton,Jas- per Method,Dillon Mont- gomery,Sophia Myers,Ty- ler Myers,Catherine Nail, Timberly Pierce,Abbigael Rhymer,Carly Schaub, Zamarkus Smith,Kaylee Spade,Brynnly Stage,Mad- ison Stanley,Jaxson Wall. Grade 4 A Honor Roll:Leslie Allen,Mason Brookshire, Sophia Clemons,Mia Daugherty,Jude Richie Diaz,Alaina Eakins,Alexis Gardner,Glen Greene,Ra- chel Gretka,Ryan McPher- son,Ryan Nuckolls,Madi- son Outlaw,Jaynie Patton, Wade Ridenhour,Miriam Spann,Noelle Walker. A/B Honor Roll:Nolan Allen,Lauren Barnette, Tannyr Carrier,Kyndal Carver,Eli Chamberlain, Lyla Gourley,Sawyer Hall, Nevaeh Harris,Kolbie Hernandez,Maria Heman- dez-Salinas,Chloe Hinson, Briarly Holcomb,Kevin Ibarra,Jayden Jepsen,Pey- ton Jordan,Hudson Kelehar, Kendall King,Aaron Kio, Maria Maya-Hemandez, Cloey McCuiston,Chloe McCune,Kyleigh Minns, Ellie Moore,Hunter My- ers,Kinley Pasquet,Hudson Pfaff,Cameron Quarles, Jodee Rosales,Alonso Ro- sas,Bradly Santinelli Mo- ran,Addison Shropshire, James Smith,Myeasha Smith,Easton Stanley,Isa- bella Swartz,Chloe Tedder, Dakota Thornhill,Grayson Vest,Owen Yandell. Grade 5 A Honor Roll:Amelia Brown,Jasmine-Raine Cris- tobal,Hailey Davis,Jackson Greer,Henry Hines,Bailey Howard,Jacob Johnson, Alexandra Leszczuk,Ri- ley Mallory,Isaac O'Toole, Lexi Preble,Delaney Rhile, Reynolds Tomlinson,Trista Yang. AJB Honor Roll:Layla Beck,Darren Brooks,Av- ery Cassetta,Robert Crist- man,Adren Davis,Stepha- nie-Dayle Dawson,Abygail Erb,Brandon Forrest,Cam- den Gioeli,Wyatt Harwood, Sawyer Jones,Ryan Link- ous,Kolby Long,Elijah McEwen,Carson Nichols, Jacob Pennington,June Pipes,Olivia Poplawski, Noah Potts,Brody Willard, Zoey Wood. Shady Grove Elementary Grade 3 A Honor Roll:Autumn Barefoot,Katherine Cor- natzer,Mia Durham,Talen Forsyth,Colton Gladd, Katherine Green,Dawson Griffin,Garrison Hewitt, Olivia Hughes,Harper Kittner,Chance McLean, Aiden Mock,Zoe Ortega, Victoria Patton,Elizabeth Phillips,Sophia Plemmons, Trevor Smith,James War- den,William Weaver,Eden Winters,Kaiden Woodward. AIB Honor Roll:Angelo Alcantar Cruz,Elena Al- dana.Mason Barnes,Harp- er Brown,Elisabeth Burton, Vada Carter,Carsten Chap- man,Elli Childers,Jordan Crowley,Tessa Crowley, Luke Hankins,Willis Hile- man.Hunter Hough,Cam James,Carter James,Atlee Johnson,Connor Johnson, Ellis Key,Bridget Miller, Zoey Obenour,Sebastian Putra,Megan Shelton,Wil- low Teuscher,Oliver Val- court,Deven Vats,Mason Walker,Piper Williams, Annabelle Wright,Gabriel Wyse. Grade 4 A Honor Roll:Bowman Blakley,Benjamin Bost, Amerys Brown,Berkley Brown,Joseph Burchette, Henry Butler,Aaron Clod- felter,Daniela GeorgePerez, Cayleigh Love,Braeden Marshall,Bobby Minor, Ryan Richardson,Zachary Rolland,Kristen Starkey, Lily Tronsen,Charlotte Watson,Graham Weaver, Kara White,Caiden Wil- liams. AIB Honor Roll:Blake Allen,Felicity Bautista, Chandler Beliveau,Tate Brewer,Jack Browning, Koen Burris,Kiptyn Clay- ton,Addison Cline,Bro- dy Cox,Jaxon Gay,Miley Hagins,Heartleigh Massey, Zachary Matthews,Conner McNeil,Sophia Penny,Eli- za Purser,Harper Randle- man,Ian Rareshide,Leland Roldan,Karah Shore,Ma- dalyn Smith,Grace Turner, Katie Ward,James White, Jillian Ziegler,Cody Zwan- zig. Grade 5 A Honor Roll:Mallory Andrews,Bentley Bailey, Westen Barefoot,Riley Barnes,Kaitlyn Chaffin, Calleigh Colbert,Gracyn Coleman,Luke Cranfill, George Crowley,Piper Davis,Luke Ford,Celena Garcia,Mary Gilliam,Av- ery Gladd,Kate Grohman, Luke Hannah,Anna Har- rington,Daniel Hennessey, Viola Hewitt,Olivia How- ard,Makenna McGowan, Cara Murphy,Jackson Nance,Delaney Osborne, Samora Pack,Christopher Samet,Octavian Settecasi, Carter Sink,Cannon Smith, Christopher Smith,Rachel Starkey,Cora Vogler,Cal- len Whitten,Luke Whitten, Logan Winters,Skylar Zu- leger. A/B Honor Roll:Brady Anderson,Makayla Austin, Addison Bonds,Emory But- ler,Kathryn Carter,Emer- syn Deas,Emma Downey, Sarah Elbably,Matthew Green,Brady Hall,Hailey Lukas,Connor Mathis,Ga- brielle McFarlin,Calahan Quinn,Liam Smith,Sage Sutton,Henry Teuscher,Is- abelle Welbom. South Davie Middle Grade 6 A Honor Roll:Jayce Bentley,Isabelle Branham, Gabrian Byerly,Maya Carl- son,Charles Carter,Cole Davidson,Ethan Diemer, Montana Edwards,Luke Foster,Reina Frye,Grace Goodman,Michael Imes, Katherine Lakey,Brian- na Mena,Isaac Moreno, Colton O'Neal,Lena Pars- ley,Raney Phelps,Lyla Sapp,Aidan Szewczyk, Colten Vaughn,Renna Wei- bom,Jacob Winston,Mat- thew Young. AJB Honor Roll:Phoe- nix Beck,Addison Brown, Anthony Burke,Darrelynn Campbell-McGrath,Addie Cozart,Rihanna Craven, Cloey Crotts,Katie DelCar- men-Alarcon,Addyson Dillard,Brady Everhardt, Marissa Fabrizio,Emily Flores-Ventura,Grayson Forbes,Hamza Heikal, Devin Hemandez-Mosso, David Hicks,Jeremyah Hicks,Isabel Lewis,Diana Marcelino,James Mayfield, Londyn McDowell,Ahmad McGee,Bradd Mendoza, Gabriel Moore,Ethan O'Ne- al,Kathalene Pitts,Jasmine Poplin,Ellie Prillaman, Madison ShaW,Breeanna Smith,Zahmirah Summers, Salem Taylor,Kimber- ly Torres-Solano,Kendra Trent,Arlene Urmtia-Era- zo.Cole Whitaker,Damion Wilson. Grade 7 A Honor Roll:Jakob Al- exander,Isaiah Beaty,Ka- tie Beaver,Jaxon Britton, Roman Christensen,Mala- chi Cox,Makenzie Gentry, Haley Hartness,Gracelyn Hauser,Aidan Humphries, Austin Imes,Halle Joyce, Bray den Kistner,Vincent Kring,Bryson Lantz,Emil- ia Marks,Anissa Marlow, Alex Romero-Martinez, Lucas Smith,Eric Walk- er,Deborah Wells,Adisen Whitaker. A/R Honor Roll:Joyah Abrams-Hall,Morgan Ad- ams,Macey Bameycastle, Emma Boardwine,Noelle Brown,William Buwalda, Yasmin Chambers,Alizzon Chavez Granadero,Kadden Cole,Aleah Connor,Jayden Cothren,Maddox Creason, Sahara Dalton,Mylese Dix- on,Sean England,Parker Ferrell,Ava Gary,David Hudspeth,Emmarie John- son,Mary Jordan,Baylee Keen,Morgan Kelemen, Lily Maynard,Craig Moore, Kim Neil,Naya Paniagua, Grace Ratledge,Laura Ri- vas Arias,Jaylene Rive- ra.Trey Shoffner,Dayvee Smith,Skylar Smith,Josi- ah Spillman,Evans Steele, Omar Visoso-Lorenzo. Grade 8 A Honor Roll:Kayli Booie,Journey Bowman, Kaylee Brake,Jamie Cor- natzer,Ciara Dealing,Ky- lie Edson,Sadie Link,Silas Marion,Kyndall Miller, Mia Myers,Megan O'Neal, Aubrey Speckin,Johnny Vides. AJB Honor Roll:Corbin Angus,Arlene Arauz,Hel- en Barrentine,Aric Boles, Charlie Bonilla,Lauren Bragg,Ay den Browning, Christopher De Vicen- te-Guerrero,Abigail Et- ter,Hailey Gamble,Jose Gonzalez,Noah Goodman, Nathan Harris,Grayson Jordan,Marizol Kittle- son,Zoe Kring,Christian Melchor-Blanco,Rafael Nieto-Amaro,Ian Osborne, Isaac Pereira,Johsellin Rodriguez Salgado,Cath- erine Rosser,Leilany Saldivar-Rodriguez,Brady Sheek,Brittany Smith, Jayce Whitaker. William R.Davie Elementary Grade 3 A Honor Roll:Carson Gordy,Cameron Hamner, Raegan Lesch,Katie Nay- lor,Zariya Oliver,Zoe Shore,Jaxson Yost. AJB Honor Roll:Ava Anderson,Brennley Coo- per,Kyla Faircloth,Maria Gomez-Carbajal,Mat- thew Hall,Kay lei Harri- son,Bentlee Hellard,Evan Hempstead,Branson Kev- witch,Rylee McCracken, Julia Powell,Jeffrey Sor- to-Hemandez,River Wolfe, Rialey Yonker. Grade 4 A Honor Roll:Lylah Applegate,Charlee Dyson, Harper Dyson,Gianna Gon- zalez,Charlesten Haynes, Ella Wiles. AJB Honor Roll:Mallory Blackwelder,Joel Boland, Anika Dyson,Devin Lowe, Olivia Moody,Landon Nor- man.Faith Stiles Grade 5 A Honor Roll:Caroline Bauguess,Lilah Keaton, Isabelle Luffman,Dominic Overcash,Carrington Pitch- er,Ellie Wallace. AJB Honor Roll:Audrina Bledsoe,MaKayla Boland, Chloe Christian,Addison Connell,Michaela DeBla- sio,Colton Naylor,Emman- uel Perez-Villanueva,Tay- lor Shenberger,Nicholas Smyers,Sierra Sylvester, Jaxon Whisenhunt,(jage Williams. William Ellis Middle Grade 6 A Honor Roll:Bailey Bennington,Ava Brown, Addison Buchanan,Eli- jah Chaffin,Maxwell Cor- natzer,Quinn Comatzer, Raegan Davis,Ryann Da- vis,Wesley Davis,Dashel DesNoyers,Keara Dowd, Corbin Drum,Kendall Fulk, Avery Fussell,Dylan Gar- wood,Kyndall Glass,Xaid- en Groff,Jonathan Hanes, Colt Hankins,Tate Helton, Zachary Hirata,Emily Hoi- lar,Lakin Humphrey,Noah Hutchens,Justice Little, Avery Mallory,Eric Mar- tinez-Grande,Emma Me- Cray,Samara McDaniel, Lylah McGowan,Madalyn MeVey,Allie Miller,Edris Oliver,Emma Robison,Al- exa Roldan,Carden Stroud, Gwynyth Swan,Alexander Toburen,Harper Tutterow, Zoe Wallace. AJB Honor Roll:Samu- el Angell,Braylon Arnold, J'siere Arnold,Maxwell Baldwin,Ava Blackburn, Addison Bost,Patrick Brady,Sav'ion Byers,Ty- ler Clampitt,Brylie Creel, Leah Cruz,Joshua Gage, Nathan Harding,Evan Helms,Hannah Hill,Aid- en Horton,Gavin Horton, Landon Hughes,Davis Kiger,Madelyn Lukas, Jackson Meadwell,Dako- ta Melton,Kate Nicholson, Caitlyn Perry,Matthew Poindexter,Kayden Rich- ardson,Morgan Richardson, Jenna Scoggins,Brent Sea- ley,Marion Shelton,Haley Short,Lillyanne Simmons, Hayden Smith,Palmer Thomason,Carson Walker, Melanie Watson,Cameron White,Corbin Williams, Meghan Woody. Grade 7 A Honor Roll:Bailey Aderhold,Kaleigh Allen, Danica Bailey,Kori Bai- ley,Owen Blakley,Jackson Boger,Jadyn Davis,Eri- ca Frogge,Casimiro Gar- cia,Elliott Gould,Angelea Harris,Zoe Hendrix,Stacy Hinz,Andrea Keller,Abi- gail Lankford,Victoria Me- Farlin,Riley McNeil,Lila Moore,Nathaniel Norman, Lanna Robinson,Andrew Rowe,Alice Rucker,Nick- alai Self,Ava Williams,Lo- gan Zuleger,Cyrus Zwanzig AJB Honor Roll:MyAsia Arnold,Ava Beauchamp, Abigail Clairmont,Carly Crouch,Alexa Deadwyler, Ellie Deas,Ethan Dixon, Parker Faircloth,Gavin Gauntt,Sylas Green,Aid- en Hall,Daniela Heman- dez-Pacheco,Lukas King, Ransen Lilly,Madisyn Mes- sick,Brooke Miller,Caswell Moore,Jacob Patton,John Pisciotta,Hayden Pmitt, AuBrie Pulaski,Ay den Sanders,Madison Shrews- bury,Gavin Smith,Kelsey Smith,Riley Spaugh,Kris- tina Stiles,Austin Sweet, Kaleb Thomas,Brady Val- lance,Makayla VanMeter, Luke Wayne,Catherine White,Olivia Williams, Katherine Wilson. Grade 8 A Honor Roll:Sophia Aguilar,Klever Araniva Benitez,Benjamin Bar- ney,Izabella Barrera, Bray den Brooks,Grayson Busse,Nicholas Clairmont, Brooklynn Colbert,Thom- as Essie,Adam Gregory, Abdullah Guver,Lauren Hampton,Berkley Hoge, Evan Hughes,Dakota Jones-Lee,Dylan Lane, Sean Lane,Cooper Love, Vincenzo Marsella,Katelyn Murphy,Dixie Myers,El- liot Newsome,Sarah Rajac- ich.Archer Richardson,Jas- mine Rivers,Noah Shore, Ryder Stricklapd,Caroline Thompson,Logan Tronsen. AJB Honor Roll:Jack- son Allen,Erika Arellano, Autumn Atkinson,Wade Beatty,Benjamin Bomar, Christian Boswell,Keegan Bretzke,Emily Britt,Adam Brown,Jillian Brown, Claire Burris,Sara Coffey, Braddock Coleman,An- drew Collins,Nathan Dar- nell,Parker Davis,Stephen Davis,Nicholas Dwiggins, Elliott Erlandsson,Maria Foley,Alexis Frogge,Jack Gould,Banyon Green,Ja- cob Hannah,Sontee Harri- man,Maddison Hemmings, Cindy Hemandez-Moreno, Zachary Hill,John Hoi- comb,Lance Jones,Hayden Key,Andrew Krause,Ab- igail Lane,Gavin Lucus, Dylan Maginnis,Dustin McMinn,Brian Miller,Cora Nicholson,Ryan Olme- do-Griffin,Evelyn Peters, Jackson Powers,Dulaney Rathbone,Charlotte Reece, Hannah Reid,Kate Sakai, Idan Salgado,Ava Sanders, Shealeigh Sheets,Hunter Steele,Kason Stewart,Ryan Whitten,Skylar Whitting- ton,Emma Willard. SUDOKU 1 3 8 9 4 6 9 3 7 4 8 5 2 6 3 8 3 4 3 1 2 6 8 5 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 6 L 1 P e 9 9 8 z 9 S 8 z 6 1 P 1.G e Z 8 9 1 L 9 6 1 8 e 9 1 P Z 6 9 Z 9 9 6 8 e 1 P L L 6 t'1.9 z e 9 8 8 ■p L e 1.6 9 Z 9 e 1.9 9 Z 8 6 L P s z 6 1 P 9 8 e 1 :d3MSNV The (K)Clues Are for Kids Created by Timothy E.Parker February 22,2021 ACROSS 1.(K)Agreement between two countries 5.(K)Lids 9.(K)“Love neighbor” 12.Wind quintet instrument 13.Sirens do it 14.Deep sorrow 15.Botched experiment in “The Fly” 18.(K)List of people to elect 19.(K)They can rock out 20.(K)Many,many, many secs. 22.(K)a silly question 23.Alias letters 26.(K)Primary 28.Volcano in Italy that might erupt 32.(K)Anyone from Pittsburgh 35.(K)“Later” fancied-up 36.(K)Abie to fit through narrow doorways 37.(K)Be a snoop 38.(K)Sound heard before a milking 40.(K)ChapStick target 42.Certain Central American, centuries ago 45.Break off completely 49.Weapon in a silo (2 words) 53.(K)Productive, shady tree 54.“Author unknown” abbreviation 55.One of 768 in a gallon,briefly 56.(K)Word after “past”or “postage” 57.Arrests 58.(K)Puts on glasses DOWN 1.(K)Crab holders 2.Genesis victim 3.(K)Pepsi is one 4.(K)Orthodontists work on them 5.(K)Low number on a playing card 6.(K)Bladed tool for moving a small boat 7.(K)Deepest part of one’s stomach 8.(K)Thick pieces of concrete 9.(K)One’s double 10.(K)Engine cover 11.Japanese money units 16.Some salon jobs 17.Spoken for 21.“If I do myself” (2 words) 22.(K)Smith’s block 23.Fitting for the situation 24.Hawaii’s Mauna 25.(K)Insect that builds 27.“be back In a minute” 29.“Whether nobler in the mind ...” (“Hamlet”line) 30.(K)Baby’s sleepy break 31.(K)“Do you have other objections?” 33.(K)Titled 34.Out of whack 39.(K)Atlantic or Pacific 41.(K)Some buzz all around your face 42.(K)Gradually got better, as cheese 43.A Bantu language 44.(K)It’s clocked 46.Feeling or sensation about something 47.(K)“Who wants ice cream?” 48.(K)Exercise units 50.Human identifier 51.Mass of people 52.Endings for “shoo”and “stand” Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Heavy metal instrument? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREUIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER 'b ’a ’aI 'a w lI I’t ’h 'o ' I'r 0 u rH"t ”b '“s "p aha ’s L E E kH't R ^°l N K E T ”c ’1 ”a S E S S 1 ’'c hlHsT"29 30 A lPP lag OIL* “t e jJ l"s E R E ”n A D E S "g '’a r LAN ■Har l"s 1 “g ‘h “t O L 1 “l S N "nog oH E u tI^s l sH"s L P H 0 R 1 A 0 eH''a R M E dH°°B E E 1 2 3 12 15 18 6 7 “1 |,3 r 10 11 |14 Previous riddle answer: Thing to do twice to be sure? 8-D)Think ©2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication. syndioation.andrewsmcmeei.com 42 43 44 49 53 56 -iu—J B8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.18,2021 Public Noflces Public Notices No.1177325 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 20 CvD 247 COUNTY OF DAVIE,A Body Politic and Corporate, Plaintiff, -vs- UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF L.A.EATON,a/k/a LEWIS A. EATON and UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF HENRY S.CAIN, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or- der of the District Court of Davie County,North Carolina,made and entered in the action entitled DAVIE COUNTY,A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff vs.UN- KNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF L.A. EATON,A/K/A LEWIS A.EATON. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF HENRY S.CAIN,Defendants,the undersigned commissioner will on February 23,2021 at 11:00 AM offer for sale and sell for cash, to the last and highest bidder at public auction,at the courthouse door in Davie County,North Car- olina in Mocksville,the following described property lying in Davie County,North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: TRACT I: LOT NO.4,allotted to Mattie Clark in the deed recorded in Book 47,Page 626,with metes and bounds as follows:BEGIN- NING at a stake,corner of Lot No.3 runs North 2 East 24.00 chains to a stake in Smith line; thence East 2.70 chains to a stake in Smith line;thence South 2 West 24.00 chains to a stake in old road;thence West with old road 2.70 chains to the beginning,containing 6 3/4 acres,more or less. LESS AND EXCEPT a one acre portion thereof conveyed to Willie Leroy Beasley and wife by deed recorded in Book 75, Page 74,said exception having metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at an iron stake lo- cated in the southern margin of an old road,the same being the southwest corner of Lot No.4 allotted to Mattis Clark under the division of the lands of Jordan S.Eaton recorded in Book 47,Page 626,in the Of- fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County,North Carolina, and running thence along the Public Notices western line of Lot No.4 North 2 deg.East 248 feet,more or less,to an iron stake located in the western line of Lot No.4; thence a new line East parallel with the old road 178.20 feet, more or less,to an iron stake located in the eastern line of Lot No.4;thence along the eastern line of Lot No.4 South 2 deg. West 248 feet,more or less, to an iron stake located in the southern margin of an old road; thence along the southern mar- gin of the old road West 178.20 feet,more or less,to the point of Beginning. Subject to easements,restric- tions and rights of way of re- cord,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Par- cel ID#D5-000-00-010,Davie County Tax Office.Address:Off Fawn Lane TRACT II: LOT NO.5 allotted to L.A.Eaton in the deed recorded in Book 47,Page 626,with metes and bounds as follows: BEGINNING at a stake,corner of Lot No.runs North 2 East 24.00 chains to a stake in Smith line;thence East with Smith line 1.50 chains to a stone;thence South 2 West 11.00 chains to a stake;thence East 2.70 chains to a stake;thence South 2 West 13.00 chains to a stake in old road;thence West with old road 4.50 chains to the beginning, containing 6 3/4 acres,more or less. Subject to easements,restric- tions and rights of way of re- cord,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Par- cel ID#D5-000-00-011,Davie County Tax Office.Address:Off Fawn Lane The sale will be made subject to all existing easements and restric- tions,any superior liens,all out- standing city and county taxes,all local improvement assessments against the above-described prop- erty not included in the judgment in the above-entitled cause,any prior lien in favor of the State of North Carolina,any right of re- demption of the United States and any rights of any persons in pos- session.A deposit of the greater of $750.00 or five (5)percent of the successful bid will be required at the time of sale unless the highest bid is by a taxing unit;then a de- posit shall not be required. In the instance where multiple tax parcels are indicated in this No- tice,the Commissioner may elect to sell all of the parcels either in one sale,or on the sale date indi- cated sell each parcel individually by conducting a separate sale for each,or group various parcels together for several sales,or not conduct a sale at all on one or Public Notices more parcels,as the Commission- er determines in his sole discre- tion as being most likely to sell the parcels at a price adequate to pay all taxes due,as well as fees and costs.Any party contemplating the filing of an upset bid is therefore strongly encouraged to consult the Clerk of Court records to ascertain the parcel or parcels included in the sale for which anupset bid is planned. Upon delivery of the deed,the winning bidder shall be required to pay the costs of recordation of the deed,including deed stamp taxes due to the Register of Deeds.Title and condition of the property will be granted to the successful bid- der “as is”and without warranties. This the 20 day of Jan.,2021. Richard J.Kania Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,North Carolina 28805 (828)252-8010 TAX VALUE: D500000010 -$42,580.00 D500000011 -$58,200.00 Publish 02/11,02/18 No.1182510 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Co-Executor of the Estate of Anna Jean Gaddy.,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 May 4,2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice)or this notice will be pleaded in bar oft- heir recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th dw of January,2021. James Quintin Gaddy, Co-Executor c/o Robert H.Raisbeck,Jr.,Attor- ney at Law MARTIN &VAN HOY,LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)751-2171 Publish 02/04,02/11,02/18,02/25 No.1190692 NORTH CAROLINA STATE BAR EVENT:Meeting of District Bar 33 to fill a vacant Public Notices District Court Seat of Judicial District 22B DATE:Thurs.,March 4,2021 TIME:3:00 PM PLACE:Davidson County Court House: Courtroom C 110 West Center St. Lexington,NC Any member of Judicial District 22B who desires to submit a nom- ination may do so by mailing a written request to me,at the ad- dress listed below,or by emailing the nomination to me at the ad- dress below,at any time 5 days prior to the meeting.Additional nominations shall be accepted from the floor during the meeting if the candidate is present or pro- vides a signed,written statement of interest and eligibility.Election must be by a majority of votes cast by those present by secret ballot. Use of proxies is prohibited. Eric J.Farr,Vice President District Bar 33 140 S.Main St. Mocksville,NC 27028 eric.j.farr@nccou/ts.org Publish 02/18 No.1190430 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- tor of the Estate of PEGGY DE- LQRES STANLEY aka PEGGY HQRNE STANLEY late of Davie County,this is to notify all per- sons,firms and corporations nav- ing claims against said estate to present written claim to the under- signed on or before May 18,2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this no- tice),or this notice will be plead- ed in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms,and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of Feb.,2021. Paul Douglas Stanley C/Q FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 02/18/21,02/25/21, 03/04/21,03/11/21 No.1182134 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CvD 16 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate vs.Unknown heirs at law of J.C.Beauchamp,a/k/a John C.Beauchamp TO:Unknown heirs at law of J.C. Beauchamp,a/k/a John C.Beau- champ Public Notices Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy un- paid property taxes owing to Da- vie County on your interest in the property described as follows: BEING ALL OF THAT CERTAIN PARCEL bound on the North by now or formerly Barbara O.Smith and Gary P.Smith;on the East by now or formerly Emily Ward;on the South by now or formerly Emi- ly Ward and Judith Lee;and on the West by now or formerly Phyllis G. Williams,being partially depicted as the “J.C.Beauchamp,Heirs” property on that certain plat re- corded at Plat Book 10,Page 49, Davie County Registry,containing 7.2 acres,more or less,and also being identified as all of Parcel Identification #5851-66-6808,Da- vie County Tax Qffice. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Address:Qff Rainbow Road and Dare Lane Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property,to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple,free and clear of all encumbrances,and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 17,2021 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of January 26,2021. E.Lauren Watson Hubbard Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,North Carolina 28805 (828)252-8010 Publish 02/04,02/11,02/18 No.1189179 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 20 SP 92 Under and by virtue of the pow- er of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Norman W.Elkins (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S):Norman W.Elkins, Heirs of Norman W.Elkins:Adam L.Elkins)to PRLAP,Inc.,Trust- ee(s),dated July 24,2008,and recorded in Book No.766,at Page 414 in Davie County Registry, North Carolina,default having been made in the payment of the Public Notices promissory note secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under- signed.Substitute Trustee Ser- vices,Inc.having been substitut- ed as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds Davie County,North Carolina and the holder of the note evidenc- ing said indebtedness having di- rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed,the undersigned Sub- stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County,North Carolina,or the customary location designat- ed for foreclosure sales,at 10:15 AM on March 1,2021 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in Mocksville in the County of Davie, North Carolina,and being more particularly described as follows: TRACT QNE:BEGINNING at a railroad spike in the centerline of NCSR 1435 (commonly known as Pudding Ridge Road),said iron stake marking the Southeast corner of the lands of Bradley B. Moore described in Deed Book 157 Page 664,Davie County Reg- istry;and running thence from said Point of Beginning with Moore’s line North 09 degrees 33 minutes 06 seconds West,crossing an iron at 30.0 feet in the right of way mar- gin,a total distance of 548.61 feet to an existing iron stake,Moore’s Northeast corner;thence North 41 degrees 56 minutes 37 seconds East 175.00 feet to a new iron stake;thence North76 degrees 17 minutes 48 seconds East 230.00 feet to a new iron stake;thence South 9 degrees 40 minutes 36 seconds East 250.00 feet to a new iron stake;thence South 80 degrees 19 minutes 24 seconds West 29.93 feet to a new iron stake;thence South 9 degrees 40 minutes 36 seconds East, crossing an iron in the right of way margin at 411.61 feet,a total dis- tance of 441.69 feet to a railroad spike in the centerline of NCSR 1435;thence with said centerline the following threfe courses and distances;(1)South 84 degrees 41 minutes 27 seconds West 191.10 feet to a point;(2)South 82 degrees 47 minutes 47 sec- onds West 107.09 feet to a point; (3)South 79 degrees 02 minutes 13 seconds West 40.36 feet to a railroad spike,the Point and Place of BEGINNING,containing 5.171 acres,more or less,in accordance with a plat of survey entitled “Sur- vey for Wade I.Groce”by Grady L.Tutterow,R.L.S.,L -2527,dated January 23,1991,as revised Qc- tober24,1991. The above property is a portion of the lands described in Deed Book 56,Page 420,Davie County Reg- istry.See also Tax Map E-4,Par- cel 46,Davie County Tax Maps. TRACT TWO:BEGINNING at a railroad spike in the centerline of NCSR 1435 (commonly known as Pudding Ridge Road),said iron stake marking the Southeast CLASSIFIED ADS Cemetery & Monument Lots Burial Plots at Rowan Memorial Park I have four buri- al plots for sale In the desirable Garden of Hope at Rowan Me- morial Park. Selling all four plots for a total of $7500 plus the deed transfer fee of $299.This fee can be waived by the cemetery in special circum- stances -please email me at an- na.e.monroe@gmail.com or call/ text at (919)744-1991 for more details. 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Friday,Feb.19,8am-4pm &Saturday,Feb.20,8am-3pm NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday,Feb.18,2021 -B9 Public Hotices corner of the lands of Norman W. Elkins as described in Deed Book 161,Page 263,Davie County Registry;and running thence from said Point of Beginning with the centerline of NCSR 1435 North 84 degrees 41 minutes 27 seconds East 3705 feet to a point;thence continuing with the centerline of said roadway North 84 degrees 05 minutes 56 seconds East 131.52 feet to a railroad spike in the centerline of said road;thence North 12 degrees 07 minutes 23 seconds East 31.55 feet to a new iron pin on the property line at the Northern right of way margin of NCSR 1435;thence continu- ing North 12 degrees 07 minutes 23 seconds East 298.88 feet to a walnut tree on the property line; thence North 12 degrees 07 min- utes 23 seconds East 465.60 feet to a new iron pin on the property line;thence North 12 degrees 07 minutes 23 seconds East 20.00 feet to a point in the center of Bryan Branch;thence up the branch,the centerline of the branch being the property line.North 51 degrees 19 minutes 49 seconds West 242.69 feet to a point in the branch; thence North 63 degrees 55 min- utes 03 seconds West 234.32 feet to a point in the branch;thence leaving the branch on a new line, crossing a new iron pin at 13.82 feet.South 17 degrees 05 minutes 48 seconds West a total distance of 253.82 feet to a new iron pin; thence South 41 degrees 56 min- utes 37 seconds West 261.44 feet to a new iron pin;thence North 76 degrees 17 minutes 48 seconds East 230.00 feet to a new iron pin;thence South 09 degrees 40 minutes 36 seconds East 250.00 feet to a new iron stake;thence 80 degrees 19 minutes 24 seconds West 29.93 feet to a new iron stake;thence South 9 degrees 40 minutes 36 seconds East,cross- ing an iron in the right of way mar- gin at 411.61 feet,a total distance of 441.69 feet to a railroad spike in the centerline of NCSR 1435;the Point and Place of BEGINNING, containing 7.6373 acres,more or less,in accordance with a plat of survey entitled “Survey for Wade I.Groce”by Grady L.Tutterow, R.L.S.,L-2527,dated January 23, 1991,as revised October 24,1991. The above property is a portion of the lands described in Deed Book 56,Page 420,Davie County Reg- istry.See also Tax Map E-4,Par- cel 46,Davie County Tax Maps. TRACT THREE;Lying and being in Farmington Township,Davie County,North Carolina,and be- ginning at a new iron pin on prop- erty line,said new iron pin being a Northeast corner of Norman W. Elkins and being located South 12 degrees 07 minutes 23 seconds West 20.00 feet from a point,said point being the Northeast corner of said Norman W.Elkins and be- ing located in Bryan Branch and being a point in the Southern line of Peter E.Parker,Deed Book 105,Page 509;thence from said beginning new iron pin,South 12 degrees 07 minutes 23 seconds West 796.03 feet to a point,said point being located in the center of SR 1435;thence with the center of SR 1435,North 84 degrees 05 minutes 56 seconds East 52.58 feet to a point in said road;thence North 12 degrees 07 minutes 23 seconds East 330.43 feet to a new iron pin;thence North 44 degrees 24 minutes 06 seconds East 399.51 feet to a point in the cen- ter of Bryan Branch;thence with said creek.North 51 degrees 19 minutes 49 seconds West 294.39 feet to a point,said point being the Northeastern corner of Nor- man W.Elkins;thence South 12 degrees 07 minutes 23 seconds West 20 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and con- taining 2.001 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company on January 23,1991,last revision, September 14,1994. Together with improvements locat- ed thereon;said property being lo- cated at 702 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville,North Carolina. FOR FURTHER REFERENCE, SEE Deed Book 200,Page 28; Deed Book 176,Page 630;Deed Book 161,Page 263;and Deed Book 161,Page 266,all of the Da- vie County Registry. PARCEL I.D.NUMBER: E40000004604 Trustee may,in the Trustee’s sole discretion,delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in N.C.G.S. §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party,that party must pay the excise tax,as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45)per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00)required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursu- ant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale,transfer and con- veyance ‘AS IS,WHERE IS.”Nei- ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement,or both, being foreclosed,nor the officers, directors,attorneys,employees, agents or authorized represen- tative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep- resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical,environ- mental,health or safety conditions existing in,on,at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition are expressly disclaimed.Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes,special assessments, and prior liens or prior encum- brances of record and any record- ed releases.Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the purchase price,or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater,is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. If the trustee is unable to convey ti- tie to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit.Rea- sons of such inability to convey Public Notices include,but are not limited to,the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee.If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party,the trustee,in its sole discretion,if it believes the challenge to have merit,may re- quest the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Notice for Residential Property with Less than 15 rental units. including Single-Family Residential Real Property An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S.§45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re- newed on or after October 1,2007, may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale,terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord,to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days but not more than 90 days,after the sale date contained in this notice of sale,provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termina- tion.Upon termination of a rental agreement,the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agree- ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES,INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Firm P.O.Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville,North Carolina 28311 Phone No:(910)864-3068 https://sales.hutchenslawfirm.com Firm Case No;3739 -12245 Publish 02/18,02/25. No.1190068 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING OR- DINANCETO ENACT A SIX MONTH MORATORIUM FOR ESTABLISHING OR EXPANDING SOLAR ENERGY GENERATING FACILITIES IN DAVIE COUNTY’S PLANNING JURISDICITON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160D-107 and 160D-601 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordi- nances,that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing at Brock Per- forming Arts Center Auditorium located at 622 N.Main Street, Mocksville,NC on Monday March i,2021 at 6:00 p.m.to hear the following: At the date,time and place indi- cated above,the Davie County Board of Commissioners will con- duct a public hearing to receive comments regarding its intent to enact an ordinance creating a six (6)month moratorium for estab- lishing or expanding solar energy generating facilities (photovoltaic arrays)located in Davie County’s planning jurisdiction.The purpose of the moratorium will be to direct the Davie County Planning Board to: •Consider development stan- dards related to scale,loca- tion,construction impacts, screening and buffering,set- backs,decommissioning;and, •Prepare and recommend any related amendments to the current solar energy gener- ating facility standards in the county’s zoning ordinance; and, •Provide updates and receive direction from the Board of Commissioners on any top- ic relevant to establishing or maintaining a solar energy generating facility. The public is invited to attend the hearing,at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of,or in opposition to,the above items.As a result of the pub- lie hearing,substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal,reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing.Additional information is available at the Development & Facilities Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m.and 5:00 p.m.or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department Publish 02/18,02/25 No.1191759 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutrices of the Estate of BAILEY ROSE WALKER 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 May 20,2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this no- tice),or this notice will be plead- ed in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms,and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of Feb.,2021. Kristi Ward Kim Ratledge C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 02/18,02/25,03/04,03/11 Public Notices No.1177488 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 20 CvD 78 COUNTY OF DAVIE,A Body Politic and Corporate, Piaintiff, -vs- KENNETH LEE NICHOLS and UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF KEN- NETH LEE NICHOLS, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the District Court of Davie Coun- ty.North Carolina,made and en- tered in the action entitled DAVIE COUNTY,A Body Politic and Cor- porate Plaintiff vs.KENNETH LEE NICHOLS,UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF KENNETH LEE NICHOLS, Defendants,the undersigned commissioner will on February 23,2021 at 11:00 AM offer for sale and sell for cash,to the last and highest bidder at public auction, at the courthouse door in Davie County,North Carolina in Mocks- ville,the following described prop- erty lying in Davie County,North Carolina and more particularly de- scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a point,an iron stake,in Claude Gartner’s line and corner of Lot No.1,which -point of beginning is located North 26 deg.East 1 ch.Of an original corner of John N.Nich- Olson,Claude Cartner,and the Phillip Stroud estate,being the westernmost corner of the with- in described tract;funs thence with said Gartner’s line North 26 deg.East 1 ch.to a stake at or near a branch;thence South 67 deg.East 4.06 chs.to a point in center of Sheffield Road,High- way No.1338;thence with the center of said road southwest- wardly approximately 1 ch.to a point,an iron stake,corner of Lot No.1;thence with line of said Lot No.1 North 67 deg. West 3.84 chs.to the BEGIN- NING,containing 39/100 of an acre,more or less,and being designated Lot No.2 as sur- veyed by A.L.Bowles and J.C. Corner,January 25,1965. Subject to easements,restric- tions and rights of way of re- cord,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID# II 000 00 009,Davie County Tax Office.Address:181 County Line Road The sale will be made subject to all existing easements and restric- tions,any superior liens,all out- standing city and county taxes,all local Improvement assessments against the above-described prop- erty not included in the judgment in the above-entitled cause,any prior lien in favor of the State of North Carolina,any right of re- demption of the United States and any rights of any persons in pos- session.A deposit of the greater of $750.00 or five (5)percent of the successful bid will be required at the time of sale unless the highest bid is by a taxing unit;then a de- posit shall not be required. In the instance where multiple tax parcels are indicated in this No- tice,the Commissioner may elect to sell all of the parcels either in one sale,or on the sale date indi- cated sell each parcel individually by conducting a separate sale for each,or group various parcels together for several sales,or not conduct a sale at all on one or more parcels,as the Commission- er determines in his sole discre- tion as being most likely to sell the parcels at a price adequate to pay all taxes due,as well as fees and costs.Any party contemplating the filing of an upset bid is therefore strongly encouraged to consult the Clerk of Court records to ascertain the parcel or parcels included in the sale for which an upset bid is planned. Upon delivery of the deed,the winning bidder shall be required to pay the costs of recordation of the deed,including deed stamp taxes due to the Register of Deeds.Title and condition of the property will be granted to the successful bid- der “as is”and without warranties. This the 20 day of Jan.,2021. Richard J.Kania Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,North Carolina 28805 (828)252-8010 TAX VALUE:$10,900.00 No.1187462 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Ex- ecutrix of the Estate of Theodore Carroll Foster,late of Davie Coun- ty,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before May 17,2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice)or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of Feb.,2021. Elizabeth F.Goad,Executrix 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 02/11,02/18,02/25,03/04 Recycle this |. newspaper Public Notices No.1182757 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CvD 28 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate vs.Unknown Heirs at Law of Arvil Prevette TO:Unknown Heirs at Law of Arvil Prevette Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy un- paid property taxes owing to Da- vie County on your interest in the property described as follows: Lot No 115 as shown on a plat entitled ‘A Subdivision for Enwin Mills,Inc.,Cooleemee,N.C.”by Pickell and Pickell,Engineers, dated April,1953,and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County,North Carolina, in Plat Book 3 at pages 11,12, 13 and 14,to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID# N5 010 CO 029,Davie County Tax Office.Address:256 Watt St Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property,to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple,free and clear of all encumbrances,and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 24,2021 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of January 25,2021. Publish 02/11,02/18,02/25 No.1190926 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR ADOPTION OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BICYCLE, PEDESTRIAN,AND GREENWAYS MASTER PLAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 10.03 of the Davie County Code of Ordinanc- es,that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Auditorium of the Brock Performing Arts Building located at 622 South Main Street, Mocksville,NC on Monday, March 1,2021 at 6:00pm to hear the following requests: Proposed Davie County Bi- cycle.Pedestrian,and Green- ways Master Plan.The Board will hold a public hearing to con- sider adoption of a comprehen- sive master plan titled:Davie County Bicycle,Pedestrian,and Greenways Master Plan. The public is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of,or in opposition to,the above items.As a result of the pub- lie hearing,substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal,reflecting objections,de- bate and discussion at the hear- ing. Copies of the proposed Davie County Bicycle,Pedestrian,and Greenways Master Plan are avail- able at the Recreation and Parks Department Administrative offices located at Davie County Commu- nity Park,151 Southwood Drive, Mocksville,NC.27028.Additional information may be directed via telephone at (336)753-TEAM (8326). Paul A.Moore,CPRP Recreation and Parks Director Davie County Recreation and Parks Publish 02/18,02/25 No.1186631 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- trix of the Estate of BRAXTON R. BAILEY,III late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ- ten claim to the undersigned on or before May 11,2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of Feb.,2021. Carole B.Folmar C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 02/11,02/18,02/25,03/04 No.1180850 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 19 CvD 472 Under and by virtue of an or- der of the District Court of Davie County,North Carolina,made and entered in the action entitled DA- VIE COUNTY,A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff vs.VIRGINIA B.WHITE,CAROLINA FARM CREDIT,ACA,Lienholder,Defen- dants,the undersigned commis Public Notices sioner will on February 23,2021 at 11:00 AM offer for sale and sell for cash,to the last and highest bidder at public auction,at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina in Mocksville,the following described property lying in Davie County,North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEING all of that parcel includ- ed in Tax PIN F2 000 00 046 on the Davie County Tax De- partment’s records,and being a compilation of the following 5 parcels: 1.Being all of that one acre par- cel described in a deed to Jerry Franklin White and wife Virginia B.White,said deed recorded in Book 77,Page 429;see also Book 78,page 107; 1.Being all of that 19.6 acre parcel described in a deed to Jerry F.White and wife Virginia Ann White,said deed recorded in Book 83,Page 146; 2.Being all of that 30 acre par- cel described in a deed to Jer- ry F.White and wife Virginia B. White,said deed recorded in Book 119,Page 408; 3.Being all of that 8 acre par- cel described in a deed to Jerry White and wife Virginia White, said deed recorded in Book 125,Page 516;and 5.Being all of that those three tracts (12.721 acres,0.121 acres,and 0.380 acres)de- scribed in a deed to Jerry F.White and wife Virginia B. White,said deed recorded in Book 159,Page 386. Less and except the following three parcels; Exception Parcel One:Being all of that 2.00 acre parcel and ap- purtenant easement described in a deed to Timothy Franklin White,said deed recorded in Book 199,Page 699. Exception Parcel Two:Being all of that 20.002 acre parcel de- scribed in a deed to Jamie R. White et ux.,said deed record- ed in Book 905,Page 558.See also the plat recorded in Plat Book 11,Page 114. Exception Parcef Three:Being all of those two tracts (2.00 acres and 1.00 acre)described in a deed to Gary Bumgarner Jr.et ux.,said deed recorded in Book 1078,Page 579. Subject to easements,restric- tions and rights of way of re- cord,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Par- cel ID#F2 000 00 046,Davie County Tax Office.Address: 892 Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville,NC 27028 The sale will be made subject to all existing easements and restric- tions,any superior liens,all out- standing city and county taxes,all local improvement assessments against the above-described prop- erty not included In the judgment in the above-entitled cause,any prior lien in favor of the State of North Carolina,any right of re- demption of the United States and any rights of any persons in pos- session.A deposit of the greater of $750.00 or five (5)percent of the successful bid will be required at the time of sale unless the highest bid is by a taxing unit;then a de- posit shall not be required. in the instance where multiple tax parcels are indicated in this No- tice,the Commissioner may elect to sell all of the parcels either in one sale,or on the sale date indi- cated sell each parcel individually by conducting a separate sale for each,or group various parcels together for several sales,or not conduct a sale at all on one or more parcels,as the Commission- er determines in his sole discre- tion as being most likely to sell the parcels at a price adequate to pay all taxes due,as well as fees and costs.Any party contemplating the filing of an upset bid is therefore strongly encouraged to consult the Clerk of Court records to ascertain the parcel or parcels included in the sale for which an upset bid is planned. Upon delivery of the deed,the winning bidder shall be required to pay the costs of recordation of the deed,including deed stamp taxes due to the Register of Deeds.Title and condition of the property will be granted to the successful bid- der “as is”and without warranties. This the 12 day of January,2021. E.Lauren Watson Hubbard, Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,North Carolina 28805 (828)252-8010 VALUE:$307,780.00 Publish 02/11,02/18 No.1184352 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of BOBBY GENE ALLEN,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 MAY 19,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- covery.All persons,firms and cor- porations indebted to said estate are Notified to make immediate Public Notices payment.Today’s date 02/11/2021. KATHY ALLEN NEEDS,154 TIF- TON STREET,ADVANCE,NC 27006-8505,as EXECUTRIX of the Estate of BOBBY GENE AL- LEN,deceased.File #21E26. Publish 02/11,02/18,02/25,03/04 No.1190868 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE- MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance,that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUB- Lie HEARING in the Town Hall of Mocksville located at 171 S Clem- ent Street,Mocksville,NC at 6:00 p.m.on Tuesday,March 2,2021 to hear the following items: Zoning Map Amendment.The J Ryan Group has applied to rezone an approximate 23.18 acres of a 44 acre parcel of land from General Residential (GR) to Neighborhood Residential (NR).The subject property is lo- cated to the east of Charleston Ridge Drive between 193 and 201 Charleston Ridge Drive and is further described as parcel of the Davie County Tax Map J50000003205. All parties and interested citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes.Prior to the hearing,all persons inter- ested may obtain any additional information on the proposal by visiting the Development Services Department,298 E Depot Street, Mocksville,N.C.between 8:00 a.m.and 5:00 p.m.or by telephone at (336)753-6050. Publish 02/18,02/25 No.1179604 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of JOHN S.PEND- ERGRASS 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 May 4,2021 (being three [3J months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of February,2021. Beth P.Parker C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 02/04,02/11,02/18,02/25 No.1178504 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havinq qualified as CO-ADMIN- ISTR/\rORS for the Estate of WALTER RAY BENNETT,JR., late of Davie County,NC,this is to notify all persons,firms and cor- porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before MAY 5,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons,firms and corpora- tions indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate pay- ment.Today’s date 01/28/2021. MARLENA MICHELLE LAUGH- LIN,309 TASSEL ST,HUBERT, NC 28539 and JENNY BENNETT, 1843 SPRINGFIELD FARM CT, CLEMMONS,NC 27012,as CO-ADMINISTRATORS of the Es- tate of WALTER RAY BENNETT, JR.,deceased.File #21E22. Publish 01/28,02/04,02/11,02/18 No.1178535 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- trix of the Estate of WILLIAM M. DEEDING late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ- ten claim to the undersigned on or before April 28,2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of January,2021. Sue Deeding Riddle C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 01/28,02/04,02/11,02/18 No.1176778 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of RALPH LEE CORNWELL,late of Davie Coun- ty,NC,this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before MAY 5,2021.This notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.Today’s date 01/28/2021.VIRGINIA BOWMAN CORNWELL,3124 BERMUDA VILLAGE DRIVE,BERMUDA RUN,NC 27006,as EXECU- TOR of the Estate of RALPH LEE CORNWELL,deceased.File #20E10. Publish 01/28,02/04,02/11,02/18 No.1187153 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of SADIE RICH- ARDSON RICE,late of Davie County,NC,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before MAY 19, 2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All per- sons,firms and corporations in- debted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.To- day’s date 02/11/2021.CARMEN R.WALKER,3514 US HWY.64 E.,ADVANCE,NC 27006,as EX- ECUTRIX of the Estate of SADIE RICHARDSON RICE,deceased. File #21E42. Publish 02/11,02/18,02/2^03/04 BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.18,2021 Black History Black Women’s Club Movement from 1900-1935 My interest in black women’s history,particularly around activism,in part,led me to pursue graduate studies in both black and women’s history.My master’s thesis focused on the Black Women’s Club Movement from 1900-1935.In this piece,I share with you,findings from my research. Black women putting aside their individual interests for the good of the race was historic,when in 1896 the National Association of Colored Women (NACW)was founded.Between 1896 and 1935,more than 30 national African American women’s organizations were founded, including sororities,religious and professional organiza- tions. The NACW was not an auxiliary to a like-minded men’s organization nor an extension of a white women’s organization;it was a black women’s organization,com- mitted to racial uplift.Women’s organizations wishing to join had to have a constitution free of religious or political bias,have a membership of at least 10 and,make a formal application.The programs of black women’s clubs across the country were similar in that they combined social Sheffield-Calahain services,cultural and social activities. Black clubwomen were very much a part of the activities that nurtured the development of many early black civil rights and other women’s national organiza- tions.Most notably,the National Association of Colored People (NAACP)founded in 1909,the National Urban League (NUL)founded in 1910 and the National Council of Negro Women (NCNW),an umbrella organization for national women’s organizations,founded in 1935.In fact, Ida B.Wells-Bamett,founding member of the Chicago Women’s Club was the only black woman founded in 1935 to sign “the call”for a conference,placed by orga- nizers of what was to become the NAACP.In addition to Wells-Bamett four other clubwomen served on the NAACP’s board of directors following its incorporation in 1911. Recognizing the work of the NAACP to address legal and political issues and the NUL “negotiating and investigating social and economic problems,the NACW had to carve out a new niche for itself.”Thus,at its 1930 national convention,the delegates reorganized their focus and adopted a platform of Mother,Home and Child, pledging to work cooperatively with national and international organizations.Their mission today has not deviated much from its earlier one.The focus is still on “...uplifting women, children,families,the home and the community through service, community education,scholar- ship assistance and the promo- tion of racial harmony among all people ...” The organization purchased its current national headquarters in Washington,D.C.in 1954. Through the activities of its state and local federations, NACW member clubs are still meeting the pressing needs of their local communities. Sharon Anderson Send thoughts about coping during the pandemic Bonnie Stewart-Garrison is joined by Linda Goforth,Hazel Frye and Sadie Helton for an early sur- prise birthday party in her honor. By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent The Coronavirus has been gracing our existence now for a year.I was try- ing to decide how we could celebrate this “special”an- niversary.I think it would be interesting to know how you’ve been coping since last March.If you’re will- ing to share,please forward your thoughts,good and bad,to me by the first day of March.Also,we need some uplifting news for this col- umn.If you’ve had a birth- day or other special event, or maybe just a funny story, please forward to me.I want this column to be your col- umn,not mine. Birthday wishes to:Chris Reeves on Feb.19;Norman Spry and Mickey Gaither on Feb.20;and Doug Hoi- land and Roger Wooten on Feb.23.If you would like a birthday or anniversary list- ed,please do not hesitate to contact me. Sheffield-Calahain VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7.Feel free to come to the meetings or see any member of the department if interested in becoming a firefighter or want to know more about the department. Everyone is welcome. A Bible study from the Old Testament “Epic of Eden”is being held at Lib- erty Wesleyan Church each Sunday afternoon from 5-6:30.On Wednesday,Feb. 24,there will be a prayer and worship hour at 7 p.m. They also invite you to wor- ship each Sunday morning at 10.The church is 2106 Sheffield Road,Harmony. Wearing of facial masks is appreciated.Visitors are al- ways welcome. Ijames Baptist Church, Sheffield and Ijames Church roads,is holding 10 a.m. worship services each Sun- day in the sanctuary.Masks are required.Those who prefer may stay in their cars and listen to the service on 87.7 FM radio or view the service live on Facebook at the Ijames Church Friends page. Community Covenant Church is holding worship services each Sunday mom- ing at 10:45.The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. New Union UMC’s Sun- day morning worship ser- vices are held each week at 10 in the church.Wearing of facial masks is required. You can also view the ser- vices on Facebook. Youth and Kid’s Power Hour is back on Wednesday nights at New Union UMC. The Kid’s Hour is 6:30-7:30 p.m.and Youth meet from 6-7:30 p.m.Please join us each Wednesday for a fun filled evening of learning more about Jesus. 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, Greta England,Lincoln Dyson,Ted Adams,Bob El- lis,Chester Reeves,Hazel Frye,Yvonne Ijames,Bon nie Gunter,Ed Livengood, Jane Tutterow,Betty Beck, Sue Gobble,Caren Morgan, Melissa Spry,Helen Bui- la,Joann Renegar,Rowan Fay,Paul Beck,Greg Gob- ble,Betty Richardson,Fred Beck,Larry Dyson and Su- zonne Stratton. Please submit all news to brfbailey@msn.com,mes- sage me on Facebook or call 336-837-8122 no later than noon on Thursdays. County Line Clarksbury pastor earns doctorate of divinity degree By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Please be sure to check on elderly neighbors,es- pecially those living alone, during inclement weather. As the coronavirus still prevails,local churches continue to have limited services with medical direc- fives and online viewing as previously stated. Tonight (Thursday)Bible study at 7 p.m.at Clarksbury United Methodist Church will feature Chapters 4 &5 of Revelations. Our community sends happy birthday wishes to Pauline Gaither Lurye,who celebrated her 98th on Feb. 16.She is next to the old- est of eight children of the late Jim and Eula N.Gaither of County Line Road.She lives in New River,Ariz., but continues to have fond memories of growing up in County Line and attending Cool Spring High School. We send congratula- tions to Pastor Cliff Wall of Clarksbury.He completed requirements for the Doc- tor of Divinity from United Theological Seminary in Trotwood,Ohio.He had earned the Master of Divini- ty from Duke University. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Harry Wood Lynch;who died at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Cen- ter Monday,Feb.1,after a period of declining health. One of nine children,he was bom in 1970 in Yadkin County to the late Rufus and Willie Mae Lowery Lynch of Yadkinville.He attended Yadkin County schools and. Pastor Cliff Wall of Clarksbury United Method- ist Church earns Doctor of Divinity from United Theological Seminary,United Methodist semi- nary in Ohio. at the age of 24,entered the US Army and served for 15 months in South Korea. For many years he worked at Chatham Manufactur- ing.As long as his health permitted,he was a faith- ful member of Piney Grove AME Zion Church and served on the Usher Board. A service celebrating his life was held the afternoon of Saturday,Feb.6 at Rutledge and Bigham Funeral Home of Statesville;he was laid to rest in the cemetery of Piney Grove. We send get-well wishes to Rhonda Griffith Bridge- man,who broke her hand and finger in a fall Monday of last week.Venessa W. Farmington V.F.D. AINMJAL IXCORPORATORS MEETIIVG Sunday,Febmaiy 28,2021 2:00 pm at Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept. 1880 Farmington Road Farmington Community Members are Invited i MASKS &SOCIAL DISTANCING REQUIRED Cuthrell is improving from pneumonia as she rests at home.Shirley P.Lewis has improved but remains in re- hab at Bermuda Village in Advance.Faye Stroud con- tinues to rest at home while under treatment for cancer. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Rhon- da,Venessa,Shirley,Faye, and others who are hav- ing health problems.Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the family of Harry as they adjust to life without him.Remember in prayer Josh and Stephanie Phipps;his mother Martha Ward died Wednesday of last week at Wake Forest^ Baptist Medical Center. For news and memories to share,please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. Join our team of presenters to learn more about how to keep your heart healthy. •February 4:when Do /Know Something is Wrong? —presented by Bradley Martin,MD;starts at 6pm •February 11:Women and Heart Disease —presented by Tori Hudgins,PA;starts at 6pm Register online at lredellHealth.org,or scan the QR code with your phone's camera!February 18:it’s Not Just About Your Heart —presented by Mandy Brawley,RN,Diabetes Educator; starts at 6pm February 25:stress and Your Heart -Why It MattSrS -ft-presented by Ray Georgeson,MD;starts at ^pm Health System 1098686 Healthy Hearts A upvciai virfunl 'yOf'it's via -^UM o High Honor Mocksville woman awarded Order of the Long Leaf Pine Page 8 Football Davie High opens shortened season Friday Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/Qecord USPS 149-160 Numbers Thursday,Feb.25,2021 20 Pages 750 Ice,yes;devastation,no Clear roads, little traffic Schools closed.Busi- nesses closed.Govern- ment buildings closed. And although Davie County experienced an icy start to Feb.18,roads remained ice free and few problems were report- ed.Photographer Robin Snow made these photo- graphs on Main Street in Mocksville. (^OVID vaccination ciinic this Friday Davie’s public COVID-19 vaccination clinic is on for Friday,Feb.26 from 10 a.m.- 2 p,m.at the Davie Commu- nity Park off US 601 South in Mocksville. The clinic was canceled last week because of a delay in vac- cine shipment due to weather. Those doses and this week’s allocation should be avail- able at Friday’s clinic,open to adults age 65 and older,front- line healthcare workers,school staff and childcare workers. County Manager David Bone reported in his weekly email update that the next pri- ority group -frontline essential workers -will be eligible for vaccines beginning March 10. Residents are asked to avoid the area around the park on Friday morning,as traffic de lays are common.The lot at the park can hold 400 vehicles,and is usually filled by 7:30 a.m. Walgreen’s in Mocksville and Advance are receiving limited doses of vaccines to administer to the same priori- ty groups.Those doses do not affect the county’s allocation. Call 336-751-2499 for the Mocksville location or 336- 940-5515 for Advance. Davie’s COVID Numbers Feb.22 Report Total cases 3,510 Recovered 3,425 Active cases 129 {6 in hospital) Deaths 44 County eyes halt to solar Davie is considering a six- month moratorium on new or expansion of solar generating facilities in the county. A public hearing for the pro- posal is scheduled for 6 p.m. Monday,March 1 at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocks- ville. The move comes after the recent approval of a 50-acre solar complex off Pudding Ridge Road,in which board of commissioner members said was one of the toughest deci- sions they had made,trying to limit the growing number of facilities in the county while still preserving property owner rights. It will also come after the planning board heard a propos- al for an 800-plus acre facility in southern Davie (Planners were expected to make a rec- ommendation on that proposal at a meeting last Tuesday). The moratium would not af- feet any proposed facility with paper work filed before mora- torium decision. If adopted,while the mor- atorium is in effect,commis- sioners are asking the planning board to: •consider development standards related to scale,lo- cation,construction impacts, screening and buffering,set- backs,decommissioning; •prepare and recommend any related amendments to the current solar energy generation facility standards in the coun- ty’s zoning ordinance;and to •provide updates and re- ceive direction from the com- missions on any topic relevant to establishing or maintaining a solar energy generating facili- ty. The board will also hold a public hearing on a proposed greenway,bicycle and pedes- trian master plan. Bermuda Run:7.12%of tax parcels;14%base By Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN -While learning more about property tax revaluation in last Tues- day night’s meeting,the town council also received good news about the local real estate market. Brian Myers,tax administra- tor for Davie County,appeared before the board to share the process of updating real prop- erty values for the county and the town to reflect fair market value of Jan.1. Since taking over as mayor in 2019,Rick Cross has typi- cally introduced various topics at the monthly meetings “to inform and educate us as this body and members of the com- munity as they desire.” Myers spoke to the county commissioners last month in a virtual setting but came before the council in a mask-required, socially distanced setting in town hall as he focused on the overall process while getting into more specifics regarding Bermuda Run. Myers said that of the 25,067 parcels in Davie County,there are 1,796 parcels inside Ber- muda Run’s city limits,which represent 7.12 percent of the parcels in the county but a larg- er 14 percent of the actual tax base. “What is driving growth in Bermuda Run is the sin- gle-family and multi-family market,”Myers said,adding from 2017 to 2020 that 78 new homes were built along with five commercial structures and that the new multifamily apart- ments -Comet Bermuda Run -and Kinderton Village,with continuing residential growth, were two noteworthy areas. When asked specifically about the impact of the luxu- ry apartment complex,Myers said it has proven to be a great opportunity for the town and will impact the tax base in a positive way. “With those apartments, you’ve got a gem and some- thing that the rest of the county doesn’t have,”he said. Myers pointed out that qual- ified sales in Bermuda Run continued an upward trajecto- ry with 399 from 2013 to 2016 and 560 from 2017 to 2020. While stating that the vol- ume of the houses being built in Kinderton “is what’s driving the market in Bermuda Run,” Myers said comparing sales there with those in Bermuda Run West,Bermuda Run and Bermuda Village is different with the variety of dynamics in those areas. He cited Bermuda Village as an example,saying it is unique because there are condos at nu- merous prices that might look Please See Tax -Page 9 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.25,2021 Editorial Pa^e In The Mail ... Leaders should mask by example Joys of freedom slowly returning Walking through the grocery store on Saturday morning,my big head got in the way. One of those little straps that held my face mask in place went boing,and the mask went flying to the floor.I picked it up,and tried to put it back onto my oversized noggin,but those things just don’t work without both straps. So I continued shopping,walking the last couple of aisles without a mask.I kept my head down and made eye contact with no one.I didn’t want to get one of those dirty looks,or even worse,be on the other end of one of those loud people who consider themselves the mask police. I felt free. Free from the aggravation of smelling my own breath.I brushed my teeth this morning,what’s go- ing on here?Free from the aggravation of having my glasses get foggy.Uh-oh,I just steered my grocery cart into a display of mayo.Free from the aggrava- tion of wondering if I had the stupid thing on back- wards.Other people had theirs on differently,so one of us is doing it wrong. Frozen butterbeans never looked better.Even the yogurt looked appetizing without a mask,and that’s saying something.The adult beverage section was marvelous. It felt good to remember what freedom is like. And then I got to thinking.As much as I find face masks annoying,I wear them because I choose to. I’ll continue to do so,at least until the major threat of spreading -or getting -covid goes away.It may be before,or it may be after,some politically-motivated hack says masks are no longer necessary. That time may not be that long in the future. We’re coming up on the one-year anniversary of the day our lives were turned upside down,inside out,and stomped on repeatedly. People are still getting covid,but the rate of in- fections seems to be headed on a steady downward trend.More people are being vaccinated every day. All will help bring our lives back to our new normal. I said new normal,because it looks like we’ll never get back to the way it was before covid.Online learn- ing is here to stay,maybe not at the level it is now,but it’s here to stay. Some say the changes folks have made are for the better,and that may be true.Let’s take a look at a few. Those plexiglass partitions that separate us from the folks who serve us at the stores are a great idea. Right?They help protect us both from flying spittle. That only works if those partitions are cleaned on a regular basis.I also don’t want to talk into a piece of plexiglass that has spittle on it from the last 20 people who had made a transaction there.Sometimes you have to get close to that partition so the person on the other side can understand you.Yuck.One person’s spittle doesn’t sound so bad now,does it? Social distancing may be OK for some people, but not everyone.I’m OK with social distancing. It’s easier to make a quick exit if needed.It’s nice to be out of range of things like a flying fist -or even worse -an angry mother.My family was not a fam- ily of buggers.We loved each other -still do -but hugs were rarely part of the equation.My wife,on the other hand,is the opposite.She hugs everybody. Someone without a mask could get so close to her in the store they stepped on her toe,and she would hug them and say “bless your heart.” Wash your hands with warm water and soap,often. That’s always a good idea.We know where our hands have been.Enough said. Yes,we’re getting closer to realizing some of the freedoms we lost because of the pandemic. But we won’t be really free until we can walk down the toilet paper aisle at any store,and it is filled with every brand imaginable,soft and tough,quilted and plush,there for the taking. Ahhh,the joys of freedom. -Mike Bamhardt 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 Bamhardt Managing Editor RayTutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville,NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy,75 Cents $32.03 Per Year In Davie County POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 To the editor: This coniment is about the photos in the Davie County Enterprise Record.A lot of the photos show people not wearing masks.Whether the people know they are going to be photographed or not,they should be wearing masks. Case in point,the caption under a photo on the lower To the editor: On behalf of the Jim Spry family,we would like to thank all of the individuals who made donations and the churches that took up love offerings for the family. We’re very happy to report that Jim is now home and is The Lucky Ones By Gaye Hoots This week I have been looking at old photos of class- mates sent to our class by Charles Crenshaw,the glue that keeps us in touch.There is a sense of pride in the accomplishments of classmates and friends.We went into the world when jobs were plentiful,and we were eager to earn a paycheck.I remember an assignment Mrs.Shelby Nichols gave our Home Economics class.We were to plan and draw our dream home.I was dating the man I married at the time but had never thought of having a house of my own,although I drew a plan similar to what we later built.We shared our drawings in our group,and Mrs.Nichols asked how many of us thought we would be able to own the homes we had imagined.Our class was optimistic and believed we could,and most of us did, including Mrs.Nichols,who built a large house in James Way in Advance that probably exceeded her dreams at the time. Our children grew in a reasonably safe and protect- ed environment.I attended Shady Grove School,where many teachers were parents of classmates.My husband attended Shady Grove through high school,and our chil- dren attended the same school as did most of my grand- children and my one great-grand who is now a freshman at Davie High.Our conpnui^ity is a close-knit one where we respect ourselves and each other. Many of the Facebook posts of friends and classmates mention physical challenges they have had and overcome or learned to live with and still appreciate their many blessings.2020 has been a challenging year with COVID an everyday threat and a political election that brought out intense emotions.Perhaps the extra time spent with family has been a plus.I grew up living within driving distance of both sets of grandparents and never lived more than a few hours away from my parents or siblings. My brother was in service and had overseas assignments, but we saw him frequently.My girls were in other states for school and work at times,but we saw each other of- ten.One grandson is in Colorado in service,and it has been a year since I saw him.I am moving but plan to spend a week each month in Advance,and the twins love Oriental. When I browse Facebook,I love to look at family pic- tures and read stories of family life.Our faith and our families sustain us,and we try to pass these values from one generation to the next.Our future and their future depend on it. Beauty and the Beast By Julie Terry Cartner Freezing water rained down from the sky,encasing everything it touched in an icy veneer.Nothing could escape the monster.Giant trees with limbs outstretched to the sky shimmered with their new winter coats.Ever- green branches,pulled down by the added wintry weight, broke away from their trunks and crashed to the ground, sending icy shards skittering across the frozen earth. Then later,when the sun came out,the world glittered as if a million fairies fluttered iridescent wings,creating a magical winter wonderland. In the garden,ice encased camellias lost none of their loveliness;in fact,the coat of sparkling ice enhanced their fragile beauty.And fledgling crocuses,recently emerging from their winter’s slumber deep below the earth,also felt the sting of the storm,yet seemingly were unharmed by the cold,their brilliant yellow petals appearing to scorn the bite of winter’s wrath. However,down the road,power lines fought the fury of the ice and some Lost the battle,giant strands of wire sue- cumbing to the weight,falling to the street amid sparks of electricity.Then like a giant fan blowing out multitudes of candles,the lights in each house winked out. The roads,created to ease our constant traveling from place to place,became useless.Sheets of ice covered the surfaces creating a hazard to all who attempted to outma- neuver nature’s challenge. Icicles dripped from children’s playsets,the eaves of houses,clotheslines and tree branches,creating natu- ral prisms of light,shooting rainbows of color to flash through the air and against the ground. Birds,squirrels and raccoons nested in trees,deer hunkered down in beds of leaves,and even the coyotes crept into protective dens.On the farm,horses,cows and i portion of the front page of the February 18,2021 edition reads “County leaders...”What a poor example our coun- ty leaders are setting when over half in this photo are not wearing masks. Jean Shipley Advance Family thankful for community support The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild recovering his strength.Thank you also to the Cooleemee Civitan Club for their assistance in collecting the dona- tions. Judy Webb,Daphne Beck Cooleemee sheep rested in stalls,fragrant with hay.In the house,we stretched out on couches,the fireplace crackling,and read our books.For a time,peace descended on our land. All good?All bad?No.The beauty of an ice storm is undeniable,as is its devastating destruction.If we’ve learned nothing this year,we’ve learned the lesson.In the evil,we can find good.We can expand our talents,recon- nect with family,strengthen our bonds.In the doldrums of a rainy February,we can find beauty in an ice storm, celebrate love on Valentine’s Day,and,if all else fails, escape in the pages of a timeless novel. Time Travel By Marie Craig During this quarantine,I’ve read four books,watched several movies,and enjoyed even a Hallmark movie,all about time travel.Time is an interesting subject to pon- der.It can become complicated with relativity and big formulas.However,it can be very simplified and seem real as we dream at night or remember experiences from the past. I’ve found that these eleven months of separation from our normal lives have given a strange feel to the word “time.”Some intervals seem very,very lengthy,and some things flit by quickly.It’s been difficult to remem- ber what day of the week it is without a calendar. But,if I had the opportunity to travel in time,what would I choose?What would you choose? One of my strongest,most pleasant memories was when we lived in Tallahassee.Our family of four trav- eled about twenty miles south to the beach on the Gulf of Mexico.Our sons were toddlers,and we had great fun playing in the sand and water.Exhausted and almost sunburned,we slept soundly in our nearby motel room.I woke up early the next morning and decided to write my mother a letter.These words came from my pen,“Every- body’s asleep but me.It’s so peaceful.These are golden moments.”We were all well and happy.Activation of Marine Reserves had been avoided in the Vietnam War, and we could have a future together.I’d love to time travel and relive that morning. There’s a wonderful line of dialogue in the movie “While You Were Sleeping.”The father of grown chil- dren says,“A man works his entire life for a few mo- ments when everything is perfect.”The son then says that he has an announcement that’s going to change ev- erything.It almost worked.That morning at the beach was my time of everything being perfect. You might have some extra time right now.I encour- age you to travel back in time with your memories and share them with family,or write them down,or just enjoy those special feelings you had back then.Time travel might also mean traveling to the future.Visualize what your happy future might be like,and then take action to accomplish that.It probably won’t be how much money you have or things you’ve bought.Perhaps it will be your satisfaction that you helped others and shared your resources and your wisdom and talents with other people. How will you use time travel? ••• 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@yadtel.net. 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 jiame 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. o DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.25,2021 -3 President Jannes Buchanan,his niece Harriet Lane,and the Buchanan home in Lancaster,Pa. James Buchanan’s niece fulfilled First Lady duties By Betty Etchison West For the Enterprise James Buchanan is the only United States Presi- dent to date who was never married.When his 11-year- old niece,Harriet Lane,be- came an orphan,she said that she wanted her Uncle James to be her guardian. He was pleased and quick- ly agreed to fulfill that role. Harriet was a bit of a 'tomboy and was active.Mr. Buchanan handled all situ- -ations concerning Harriet without complaint.He sent 'his niece to private schools and then to Visitation Con- ;vent in Georgetown.Harri- ■et grew up to be a poised, charming young lady,who was well-educated. When Buchanan was appointed Minister to the Court of St.James,Harriett went with him to England. She was impressed by all the trapping of royalty. Queen Victoria was equally impressed the young Amer- ican,and gave her the rank of an ambassador’s wife. That meant that Harriet had special privileges while liv- ing in England. When James Buchanan was elected President in 1856,he took Harriet with him to the White House. He asked her to serve as hostess.She was delight- ed and embraced that role. Harriet added a bit of royal style to White House enter- tainment.It seemed good to have a happy young hostess who added a bit of gaiety to life in the White House after the somber years in which the sad Pierce family lived there. At the time that James Buchanan served as Pres- ident,the United States was in terrible turmoil concerning slavery and states’rights.Mr.Buchan- an seemed to make little effort to alleviate the prob- lems—if he tried to keep the country united,he was certainly not successful. The tensions in the country even presented problems when Miss Lane planned dinner parties at the White House.She tried to seat dignitaries at the dinner table so that political foes would not be side by side and everyone would still be seated correctly by rank. That took some juggling as tensions between the North and the South continued to rise. James Buchanan did not seek a second term.He had not been able to solve the problems that faced the country.After one term,he was happy to leave the of- fice.He left a note for the incoming President,Abra- ham Lincoln,which said, “If you are as happy,my dear sir,on entering this house as I am in leaving it and returning home,you are the happiest man in the country.” Harriet was probably not as happy to leave the White House as her uncle because she had really en- joyed serving as hostess. The people who judge such things give Harriet high marks as a hostess.She certainly changed the at- mosphere of that place with her radiant personality and her love of entertaining. which included dancing. Harriet and her Uncle James went back to his home in Lancaster,Pa.A visit to that house is most interesting.Harriet’s bed- room is decorated elabo- rately.Her parlor is just across the hall from the dining room in the Feder- al-style house.There are portraits of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert on the wall of that room,which show Harriet’s continued interest in British royalty. She lived at her uncle’s home,which was/is called “Wheatland”until she was about 36.She then married a banker from Baltimore, Md.,Henry Elliott John- son.The Johnsons’had two sons,neither of whom lived to adulthood.Wthin an 18- year period,Harriet lost her sons,her husband,and her uncle,James Buchanan. Harriet then moved back to Washington where she had made many friends. While she lived in Wash- ington,she enjoyed travel- ing and collecting art. Harriet Lane Johnson died in 1903 at the age of 73.She left her valu- able art collection to the Smithsonian Institute.The Smithsonian named Har- riet,“the first lady of the National Collection of the Fine Arts.”She also left a generous sum of money to endow a home for invalid children at John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore,Md. The book.The First La- dies of the United States of America,by Margaret Brown Klapthor and Allida M.Black in describing that facility says,“It became an outstanding pediatric facility and its national reputation is a fitting me- morial for the young lady who presided at the White House with such dignity and charm.The Harriet Lane Outpatient Clinics serve thousands of children today.” The United States’only bachelor President,James Buchanan,is rated at or near the bottom on surveys concerning the effective- ness of the presidents.His charming niece gets decid- edly higher marks as a per- son and as a White House hostess. Life’s First Ladies Por- traits of Grace and Lead- ership says this concerning Harriet Lane,“Some schol- ars see her as one of the first genuinely influential women at the White House, in part because of her pop- ularity and because of the evidence that suggests that Buchanan listened to her advice,particularly on per- sonnel matters and issues related to the nation’s ne- glected Native American population.” The book.First Ladies, by Carl Sferrazza Antho- ny says,“Harriet received pleas for influence from Indian tribes.A Chippewa leader begged her to stop the illegal liquor trade and the expulsion of mission- aries from the reservation by dishonest federal agents. She not only looked into the case,but started efforts of her own to meet the tribe’s educational and medical needs.Shortly thereafter, “Nunc”(her uncle)in- formed her that she was being hailed as their “great mother”and that “Harriet” was becoming a namesake for Indians ’babies.” Harriet Lane was not only a successful White House hostess,but also a citizen who contributed much to the people of the United States. Black History Black ‘Wall Streets’thrived in early 1900s I am sure you have heard of Wall Street...the eight-block-long street in the Financial District of Lower Manhattan in New York City whose occupants drive the American financial industry. But did you know that there were three other hubs of commerce created by and for African American finan- cial interests?Durham,N.C.;Richmond,V;and,Tulsa, ’Okla.each housed areas of financial and entrepreneurial prominence. Durham A thriving area of black businesses and financial services occupied a four-block district in Durham.The ^Parrish Street ^ea became known in the 1950s as Black Wall Street,a throwback to the financial district in New York City.During the late 1800s and early 1900s,Parrish Street was the center of commerce in Durham.By 1927,the number of .black-owned businesses in Durham had tripled. With money saved and loans,John Merrick opened North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance in 1898.By 1910,the company was the “world’s ,largest Negro business.”The insurance compa- ny has been a catalyst for economic and social ,development for 120 years.The bank is at 411 W. Chapel Hill St.in Durham. Mechanics &Farmers bank was bom out of necessity.African Americans were often barred from banking with white banks.Richard Fitz- gerald,a brickmaker and businessman,and Dr. James Shepard,a pharmacist and founder of ,what is now N.C.Central University,established M&F bank in 1907.M&F was the first African American bank in the U.S.and has turned a profit every year since it opened.Today,M&F still has a branch on Parrish Street.There are also branches in Winston-Salem, Greensboro,Charlotte and Raleigh.The bank’s head- quarters is at 2705 Durham-Chapel Hill Boulevard in Durham. Richmond The Jackson Ward district in Richmond has a long tradition of African American businesses.Following the Civil War,freed blacks created a thriving business com- munity that came to be known as the “Black Wall Street of America.”Business leaders included John Mitchell Jr.,editor of the Richmond Planet,an African American newspaper,and Maggie Lena Walker,the first black woman to charter and serve as president of an American bank,the Saint Luke Penny Savings Bank. The city’s plans for redevelopment,starting in the i early 1940s,unfortunately targeted Jackson Ward.The plans had the effect of severely disintegrating the historic community’s social stmcture and destroying many of its I homes. By the end of the 1990s,Richmond began work to revitalize Jackson Ward.The home of Maggie Lena Walker has been restored and was designated a National -Historic Site in 1978.It opened in 1985 as a museum. The revival of the Jackson Ward neighborhood into a popular historic district has not come without controversy over gentrification.By 2010,there were almost twice as many white people in the neighborhood as there were black people. Tfrlsa The most infamous of the three districts is located in Tulsa.Greenwood,a historic freedom colony,had one of the most “prominent concentrations of African Ameri- can businesses in the United States during the early 20th century.”Known as America’s Black Wall Street,Green- wood had doctors,lawyers,real estate agents and entre- preneurs.This,despite the fact Oklahoma was known to have some of the harshest Jim Crow laws in the country. Greenwood was burned to the ground in 1921 during the Tulsa race massacre. The June 21,1921 edition of the Tulsa World reported that “...following a night of race rioting and death,hundreds of armed white men in motor cars formed a circle of steel about “Little Africa,”and a continuous rattle of rifle and revolver fire could be heard.”White residents of Tulsa referred to the area north of the Frisco railroad tracks as “Little Africa.” Tensions between black and white . residents had been brewing for years, but it was the accusation by Sarah Page, a white woman,that Dick Rowland,a black teenager,had assaulted her that led eventually to the massacre. It has been estimated that 300 black Greenwood residents were killed,hun- dreds more were injured and 5,000 were left homeless.All told,35-square blocks of the African American community were destroyed during the evening of May 31 -June 1,1921.None who participated in the massacre and destruction were ever arrested or prosecut- ed. Survivors who chose to remain in Greenwood,rebuilt much of the district,despite opposition from many white Tulsa business and political leaders.Greenwood once again thrived,but not like it had prior to the race riot.However,with desegregation during the 1950s and 1960s,black residents were encouraged to live and shop in other parts of the city. After the massacre,local residents rarely discussed it for fear of history repeating itself.Records of what happened disappeared.The massacre was literally erased from history,until the state of Oklahoma established a commission to try to find out what happened.In 2001,the commission released a report of its findings.There have since been calls for reparations for victims of the attack. Conclusion Despite the searing systemic wounds of Jim Crow America,black owned brick and mortar businesses were launched and thrived in the early 1900s,giving rise to hubs of African American businesses and financial ser- vices,many we still in existence today. 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Fundraising events canceied Davie 4-H seeking business sponsors for Summer Fun Camps COVID-19 has hampered donations and prevented an- nual fundraisers for many organizations last year and continuing into this year. Davie County 4-H is no exception. The organization that serves nearly 400 youth annually across Davie and RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336 )284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • state Certified Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings ^ad&'Woik surrounding counties,saw a dramatic decline in fund- ing due to limited donations and fundraisers.The big- gest fundraiser,the Davie 4-H Golf Tournament,that generally brings in $4,000, had to be canceled last year. Due to guidance from NC State University,that over- sees Davie County 4-H,and outdoor gathering limits at this time,this year’s Davie 4-H Golf Tournament has also been canceled. “This was a very hard de- cision for us,”says Danny Lough,Davie County 4-H Extension agent.“We want to ensure everyone stays safe during this time and an in-person spring fund- raiser does not allow us to do that.The funds earned from the golf tournament go directly to serving youth in our community through our clubs,camps,school enrichment,and STEM programs.Thanks to these funds,we can offer all these programs at little to no cost for our Davie families, which allows every youth an opportunity for a fun and educational experience.” One of Davie County 4-H’s largest youth oppor- tunities is the Davie 4-H Summer Fun Camps that serve nearly 100 children annually and allow a safe and educational opportunity for families that need sum- mer child care. The 4-H Summer Fun Camps are education-based and teach youth about life skills or science that they may not be getting in school or at home. “We usually offer about a dozen camps each summer. Our camps are incredibly diverse and each one teach- es a set of life skills that youth can take with them. “We also try to get volun teers who are very knowl- edgeable in the field they are teaching.For instance, our Davie County Master Gardeners help lead our Junior Master Gardener Camp,where youth learn more about gardening.For our Chef and the Child camp,one of our local Da- vie County chefs actually teaches the kids cooking skills and healthy recipes. Our Hunting Skills camp is led by our Davie 4-H Shoot- ing Sports instructor and teaches youth about firearm safety and wildlife identifi- cation,”Lough said. Davie County Farm Bu- reau and United Way of Davie County donate funds annually to help cover some of the costs of camps.How- ever,these funds are lim- ited and without additional funding,the costs of these camps would have to in crease to cover insurance and travel expenses;possi- bly pricing out many fami- lies traditionally served by Davie 4-H Summer Fun. That’s where an idea sparked. “What if we got business- es to sponsor our Summer Fun Programs?We usually have sponsors for our golf tournament,but this time we can get sponsorships di- rectly for our 4-H Summer Fun Camps,”Lough said. Davie 4-H will recognize contributing business sup- port by placing the com- •pany’s logo on 4-H Summer Fun Camp shirts and high- lighting participating busi- nesses on social media and newsletter.Businesses may directly sponsor a camp or the entire camp program.If interested,contact Lough at danny_lough@ncsu.edu or call (336)753-6100. E-edition is here An E-edition of the Davie County Enterprise Record is now available. Visit www.ourdavie.com, and click on E-edition. It's that easy. \-J .ftC'v.V JOIN OUR TEAM! Safe,stable employment. Competitive pay!Up to $15 per hour starting! Air conditioning in summer. Great benefit package. A PART OF OUR EXCITING GROWTH JOURNEY!COMFORT*BILT APPLY AT ComfortBilt.com I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.25,2021 -5 War Eagle Spirit Basketball and volleyball players aren’t the only students taking their talents to the courts at Davie County High School.Above left,Dancing Boot Ashley Butero performs a routine during a basketball game break. Above right,cheerleaders Emma Reynolds,Tenia Davis,Ashley Jones and Kennedy Burton cheer for the War Eagles.Below left.Dancing Boots Jada Harris (foreground)and Emma James perform. Davie Medical Center Through Wake Forest Baptist Health,you and your family have options about where to receive the care from the region's only academic health system.Whether you live in Davie or Forsyth counties,you can expect easy access,shorter emergency wait times and a highly satisfying patient experience at Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center. •Emergency Medicine Orthopaedics/Total Joint Replacement •Neurology/Neurosurgery •Eye Center •Cardiology •Digestive Health You have 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.25,2021 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage,location and deed stamps purchased,with $2 representing $1,000. -John W.Phillips and Tamitha A.Phillips to Seth Landan Phillips,5.45 acres, Clarksville Township,$300. -Daniel J.Boucher and JoAnn T.Boucher to Rus- sell Barton Penfold and Ju- lie Taylor Penfold,1 build- ing location,River Hill, Bermuda Run,$1,057. -Jane O.Smith and Vir- gil Ray Smith (half interest) and David Wayne Owens Sr.to David Wayne Owens Sr.and Sheila R.Owens, interest in tract,Farmington Township. -Steven William Hun- gerford and Lorena L. Hungerford to Matthew N. Bohannon and Michelle A. Bohannon,38,625 square feet,Farmington Township, $320. -Cheyenne R.Reynolds to Ryan Reavis,1 acre,Jeru- Salem Township,$260. -Seth Evans Carter and Jessie Mcllrath-Carter to FARM FRESH PORK AH Natural BYORDBtSauy-DEUVERYAVAiMU Jerry &Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 ,,,, David Sobotta and Glenda Sobotta,1 lot.Forest Glen, Mocks ville Township, $800. -Ken Millwood to Tess Amber Tagnani,tract, Mocksville Township, $274. -David Sobotta and Glenda Sobotta to David Sobotta and Glenda Sobot- ta (40%interest),Michael Sobotta (45%interest)and Erin Sobotta (15%interest), 1 lot.Forest Glen,Mocks- ville Township. -State Employees Credit Union to SECU*RE,1 lot, Tumberry at Boxwood Vil- lage,Mocksville,$288. -Suzanne M.Rodgers and Daniel E.Rodgers to Suzanne M.Rodgers,1 lot. Oak Valley,Advance. -William Brant Dickin- son III to Joseph M.Pastore and Laura R.Pastore,tracts, Mocksville Township, $610. -Freddie E.Carter and Barbara Carter to^Lycaon Investments,tracts,Jerusa- lem Township,$64. -Mildred A.Miller to Lesley Marie Gurney,.5 acre,$20. -Kenneth F.Hord to Aaron Peterson and Carrie Petersen,1 lot.Oak Valley, Advance,$925. -Land First Develop- ment to Greg Parrish Build- ers of NC,1 lot,Marbrook, Mocksville,$54. Spedals of the Week WE HAVE RE-OPENED THE STORE! Retail Customers Can Now Come INSIDE to Shop. Please continue to wear a Mask &Social Distance! Ginger Snaps,Pecan Supremes, and BittterFinger flavors BUD’S BEST (XIOKIES 6 oz.Bags 990 Limit 4 Flu Shots &Shingles Shots are available in the Drive-Thru all day. BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina PARTICIPATING PROVIDER Foster Drag 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 -Eastwood Construe- tion Partners to Erin E. Botzenhart and Matthew R. Bptzenhart,1 lot.Kinder- ton Village,Bermuda Run, $558. -Gloria Fussell Caudill to David Mark Blizard and Pamela Ingram Blizard,1 lot,Bermuda Run West, $1,035. -Gary Hicks and Lila Hicks,and David Hicks to Bailey’s Ridge,35.49 acres. Shady Grove Township, $560. -Lindsey Childress to Holly N.Worley,1 condo- minium,Kinderton Village, Bermuda Run,$307. -Kathy Hahne Foster and Eugene Foster to John John- son and Ruth Ann Johnson, 1 lot.Forest Brook,Cala- haln Township,$368. -Karen Pan and Peter H. Pan to Cerberus SFR Hold- ings V,1 lot,Kinderton Vil- lage,Bermuda Run,$582. -Charles J.Jones Jr. and Patricia Terrill Jones to Greg Parrish Builders of NC,1 lot.Heritage Oaks, Fulton Township,$48. -Adrian C.McCloud and Falisha McCloud to Laruen Elizabeth Wilson,1 condo- minium,Kinderton Village, Bermuda Run,$260. -Debbie B.Miller and James R.Miller,and Jake Miller and Allison Miller to Carter Grubb Investments, 1 lot.Whispering Oaks,Ad- vance,$66. -Debbie B.Miller and James R.Miller,and Jake Miller and Allison Miller to Carter Grubb Investments,. 1 lot.Whispering Oaks,Ad- vance,$66. -Jonathan Caldwell and Margaret Caldwell to Mat- thew O.Light and Meredith Taylor Light,1 lot.Oak Val- ley.Advance,$740. -Carlos Hernandez and Sussethe Estefania Heman- dez to Brandon C.Holliman and Krisi N.Holliman,1 lot,Ridgemont,Mocksville, $330. -Steven H.Mason and Patricia A.Mason to Chavin Eric Peebles,1 lot,Sheffield Acres,Clarksville Town- ship,$410. -Joseph Nicholas Li- quori and Rachel Michelle Liquori to Jonathan Freder- ick Caldwell and Margaret Caldwell,1 lot.Oak Valley, Advance,$1,010. -Fremont Properties to Drake Properties,tracts. Heritage of Cedar Rock, Mocksville,$2,100.? -Annette Jones Boger to Darrell L.Jones and Jack- ie R.Jones,20,000 square feet. -Johnathan D.Hoff and Jerrilynn Dionne Hoff to Tyler Huytehens and Beth- any Hutchens,.46 acre, Stimpson Park,Advance, $340. -Dustin Hank Colbert and Dana Frank Sulier to Randell L.Tesh and Ruth A.Tesh,1.31 acres,Fulton Township,$40. -Terrence Wayne Brown to Larry Shannon Brown, .93 acre,US 601 N.,Mocks- ville. -Lessie Evona York to Johnny G.York and Deanna W.York,tracts,Mocksville Township. -Allan Newsom,trustee to The Germ Doctors,2.14 acres,Mocksville Town- ship,$150. -Neil R.Menius,and Deborah M.Archer,exec- utor of estate and trustee of Tommy Ray Menius,to Craig Michael and Karen Michael,1 lot.New Hamp- shire Court,Mocksville, $390. -Arena Builders Associ- ates to Anthony John Pon- toriero and Erica Ann Pon- toriero,1 lot.Arrowhead, Advance,$963. -Brian Allen Vest and Mary Cline Vest to Cerberus SFR Holdings,1 lot.Oak Valley,Advance,$690. -Patsy R.Reese to Wil- liam A;George and Debora O.George,1 lot,Bermuda Run,$560. Sheriff’s Dept. -The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De- partment reports. Feb.20:suspicious activity.Jasmine Lane, Mocksville;burglary, Boone Farm Road,Mocks- ville;domestic assist,Ralph Ratledge Road,Mocksville; trespassing,Pepperstone Place,Mocksville;fraud, US 64 W.,Mocksville;dam- ^ge to property,Jerusalem Ave.,Mocksville;commu- nicating threats,US 601 N., Mocksville. Feb.19;domestic dis- turbance,US 64 W.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Kingsmill Drive,Advance; suspicious activity.Town- park Drive,Bermuda Run; suspicious activity,Eatons Church Road,Mocksville; larceny,Baltimore Road, Advance;communicating threats,Clark Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, Jessica Trail,Mocksville; domestic disturbance.Gin- ny Lane,Advance;com- municating threats,US 158, Mocksville;fraud,S.Main St.,Mocksville;domestic disturbance,Creekwood Drive,Advance;fraud, M&D Lane,Mocksville; disturbance.Cabana Lane, Mocksville;domestic assist, Cana Road,Mocksville; disturbance,NC 801 N., Be^uda Run. Feb.18:domestic dis- turbance,Ginny Lane,Ad- vance;domestic assist.Hank Lesser Road,Mocksville; disturbance.Cabana Lane, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity.Fairway Drive,Ber- muda Run;larceny,NC 801 S.,Mocksville;larceny.Da- vie Academy Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity. Peoples Creek Road,Ad- vance;suspicious activity. Marginal St.,Cooleemee; suspicious activity,Swice- good St.,Mocksville. Feb.17:damage to property.Oak Valley Blvd., Advance;domestic assist, Cana Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Wood- ward Road,Mocksville; fraud,M&D Lane,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance. Caravan Lane,Mocksville; fraud,Pineville Road, Mocksville;trespassing,S. Main St.,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,Erwin St., Cooleemee;domestic dis- turbance,Madison Road, Mocksville. Feb.16:larceny.Canton Road,Advance;larceny, Lowder Lane,Mocksville; fraud,Neely Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Greenhill Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance. Caravan Lane,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Ijames Church Road,Mocksville; trespassing.Legion Hut Road,Mocksville;sex of- fense,Farmington Road, Mocksville;domestic assist, US 601 S.,Mocksville;do- mestic disturbance,Clark Road,Mocksville;fraud. Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville;disturbance, US 601 S.,Mocksville; domestic assist,US 158, Bermuda Run;larceny, Deadmon Road,Mocks- ville;disturbance.Riverside Drive,Cooleemee. Feb.15:suspicious ac- tivity,NC 801 S.,Mocks- ville;larceny,NC 801 N., Mocksville;disturbance, Clark Road,Mocksville; sex offense.Parkview Lane, Bermuda Run;suspicious activity.Old Town Drive, Bermuda Run;trespass- ing3ermuda Run Drive, Bermuda Run;trespassing, Blevins Road,Yadkin ville; disturbance,Spring Valley Lane,Advance;domestic disturbance.Hank Lesser Road,Mocksville. Feb.14:communicating wwwMelioleestatesnmem ^CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICINl^ Freight To Site-(100 Mile Radius Statesville:NCjTCoiTCfetJl Footers Per Plan,Split Block Foundation Per Plan,Professionol j^t With Split Space Block Current Walls,'^HVAC System HeOT ■I Pump Sized To Home;Plumbing &Electric Hook Ups To® (Existing Service,Interior And Exterior Trim Out,2 Quality Ste^|M®®||Buitt To County CnriRt MnrR includedj|M|M||S HOMEFEATURES:j^^^[^Finished Sheetrrxk &Painted Rooms >Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Bor^ •Quoiity Construction Throughout<iH i^Deli^e ^P]!?'^®^Pcickage^^|B| ^Oni^RoofU Li^gR^fg^^^''' ^Cominote Fioorim ln*"Dinina^iy., ^iwesome Kitchen wth'jy^y:^ |,W*in Pantry^^5?. ^Isiond With Granite CounterTopSp •Large Master BathroonTWith1®|w pWalk-ln Grouted ShowerJMgHW •Many Other Features! OfftiNG PLEASE ASK FOR DETAILS!MASTER HEOROOW Gifo/efi 1,920 Finished Square Feet 119 Beechnut Lane •Statesville,NC •Exit 148 On 1-40 threats,NC 801 S.,Mocks- ville;sex offense,Dutch- man Trail,Mocksville; fight,Fonso Way,Mocks- ville;damage to property. Boxwood Circle,Bermuda Run;damage to property. Oak Valley Blvd.,Advance; domestic assist,US 158, Bermuda Run;suspicious activity,Fork Bixby Road, Advance. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. Feb.20:Cedric Her- man Jones,52,of Granada Drive,Advance,4 counts failure to appear in court; Varshaban Kiranbhai Patel, 53,of Arnold Palmer Drive, Advance,failure to superin- tentend. Feb.19:Movell Olas- sis Daniels Jr.,27,of Clark Road,Mocksville;assault; Christina Gayle Jackson, 40,of Will Boone Road, Mocksville unauthorized use of motor vehicle. Feb.18:Caleb Mark Withrow,40,of Cross St., Cooleemee,felony larceny. Feb.16:Shawn De- wayne Spencer,49,of Riv- erside Drive,Cooleemee, assault by pointing a gun; Desmon J.Torrence,30, of Lexington,2 counts vi- olation of court order;Na- than Thomas White,37,of Clemmons,communicating threats. Feb.15:Richard Er- nest Brown,65,of Balti- more Trails Lane,Advance, first-degree sexual exploita- tion of a minor,2 counts statutory rape,2 counts in- decent liberties with a child; James Hale Bumhard,49, of Spring Valley Lane,Ad- vance,failure to appear in court;Andrew Lee Camp, 34,of Duke St.,Cooleemee, interfering with emergency communications,injury to property;Jerry Glen Selph Jr.,34,of NC 801 S.,Ad- vance,3 counts felony pro- vation violaton;Desmon J. Torrence,30,of Salisbury, attempted breaking and en- tering,trespassing. Feb.14:Sean Nicho- las Allen,27,of Williams Road,Advance,domestic violence prevention order violation. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. -Abel Ramirez was charged on Wilkesboro Street Feb.16 with speeding and reckless driving-wanton disregard. -A larceny off US 601 South was reported Feb.15. -A woman reported Feb. 15 she was threatened,ter- rorized and property was damaged on S.Salisbury St. -A domestic disturbance was reported Feb.16 on Lakeview Drive. -A domestic disturbance was reported Feb.17 on Morning Glory Circle. -A larceny was reported Feb.17 on Pointe House Lane. -A domestic disturbance was reported Feb.17 on W. Maple Ave. -The larceny of a vehicle at Northridge Court was re- ported Feb.18. -A fraud was reported Feb.21 on Park Ave. Bobcat,aerator,core plugger &more for rent today! Hwy.60IS., Mocksville (336)751-2304 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.25,2021 -7 SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE Last State Restricted Silver Walking Liberty Bank Rolls go to NC residents North Carolina residents getfirst dibs on last remaining Bank Rolls loaded with US.Gov’t issued Silver Walking Liberties dating back to the early 1900’s some worth up to 100 times theirface value forjust the ^39 minimum setfor state residents -non state residents must pay U18 per coin if any remain after 2-day deadline ►STATE DISTRIBUTION:A strict limit of 4 State Restricted Bank Rolls per NC resident has been imposed NORTH CAROLINA -“It’s a miracle these State Restricted Bank Rolls even exist.That’s why Hotline Operators are bracing for the flood of calls,”said Laura L5mne,U.S.Coin and Currency Treasurer for the National Mint and Treasury. For the next 2 days the last remaining State of North Carolina Restrict- ed Bank Rolls loaded with rarely seen U.S.Gov’t is- sued Silver Walking Liber- ties are actually being hand- ed over to North Carolina residents who call the National Toll-Free Hotlines listed in to day’s newspaper publication. “I recently spoke with a retired Treasurer of the United States of America who said Tn all my years as Treasurer I’ve only ever seen a hand- ful of these rarely seen Silver Walk- ing Liberties issued by the U.S.Gov’t back in the early 1900’s.But to actu- ally find them sealed away in State Restricted Bank Rolls still in pristine condition is like finding buried trea- sure.So anyone lucky enough to get their hands on these Bank Rolls had better hold on to them,”’Lynne said. “Now that the State of North Carolina Restricted Bank Rolls are being offered up we won’t be sur- prised if thousands of North Carolina residents claim the maximum limit allowed of 4 Bank Rolls per resident before they’re all gone,”said Lynne. “That’s because the dates and mint marks of the U.S.Gov’t issued Silver Walking Liberty Half Dollars sealed away inside the State of North Carolina Restricted Bank Rolls have never been searched.But,we do know that some of these coins date clear back to the early 1900’s and are worth up to 100 times their face val- ue,so there is no telling what North Carolina residents will find until they sort through all the coins,”Lynne went on to say. And here’s the best part.If you are a resident of the state of North Carolina you cover only the $39 per coin state minimum set by the National Mint and Treasury,that’s fifteen rarely seen U.S.Gov’t issued Silver Walking Liberties worth up to 100 times their face value for just $585 which is a real steal because non state resi- dents must pay $118 per coin which totals $1,770 if any coins remain after the 2-day deadline. The only thing North Carolina residents need to do is call the National Toll-Free Hotlines printed in today’s newspaper publication before the 2-day order deadline ends. “Rarely seen U.S.Gov’t is- sued silver coins like these are highly sought after,but we’ve never seen anything like this before.According to The Official Red Book,a Guide Book of United States Coins many Silver Walking Liberty Half Dollars are now worth $115 -$825 each in col- lector value,”Lynne said. “So just imagine how much these last remaining,unsearched State of North Carolina Restricted Bank Rolls could be worth someday.Remember, these are not ordinary coins -these- rarely seen coins date clear back to the early 1900’s.In fact,these coins have been forever retired by the U.S. Gov’t,and you can’t get them rolled this way anywhere because these are the only State Restricted Bank Rolls known to exist,”said Lynne. “We’re guessing thousands of North Carolina residents will be taking the maximum limit of 4 Bank Rolls because they make such amazing gifts for any occasion for children,parents,grandparents, friends and loved ones,”Lynne con- tinned. “We know the phones will be ring- ing off the hook.That’s why hundreds of Hotline Operators are standing by to answer the phones,beginning at 8:30am this morning.We’re going to do our best,but with just 2 days to ‘^ ’'V 'a’’’ mint JACKPOT: Imagine finding the 1919-D Silver Walking Liberty shown above worth thousands of dollars in collector value in one of these unsearched Bank Rolls.There are never any guarantees,but North Carolina residents who get their hands on these State Restricted Bank Rolls will be the really lucky ones because even more common coins are still worth up to $115 -$825 in collector value. answer all the calls it won’t be easy. So make sure to tell everyone to keep calling if all lines are busy.We’ll do our best to answer them all,”Lynne said. “That’s why the National Mint and VALUABLE: It's like a treasure hunt -there's no telling what you’ll find.That's because the dates and mint marks of the fifteen U.S.Gov't issued coins sealed away inside these State of North Carolina Restricted Bank Rolls have never been searched.Ail we know is some of the coins are worth up to 100 times their face value. Treasury set up the National Toll- Free Hotlines in order to make sure North Carolina residents get the State Restricted Bank Rolls before they’re all gone,”she said. The only thing readers of today’s newspaper publication need to do is make sure they are a resident of the state of North Carolina and call the National Toll-Free Hotlines before the 2-day deadline ends midnight tomorrow.■ IMPORTANT:The dates and mint marks of the U.S.Gov’t issued Silver Walking Liberties sealed away inside the State of North Carolina Restricted Bank Roils have never been searched.Coin val- ues always fluctuate and they are never any guarantees,but any of the scarce coins shown below, regardless of their value that residents may find inside the sealed Bank Rolls are theirs to keep. 1916-P Mint:Philadelphia Mintage:608,000 Collector Value:$55 $265 1919-P Mint:Philadelphia Mintage:962,000 Collector Value:$32 $515 1921-S Mint:San Francisco Mintage:548,000 Collector Value:$80 $800 1938-D Mint:Denver Mintage:491,600 Collector Value:$60 $160 NORTH CAROLINA RESIDENTS:COVER JUST $39 MINIMUM PER COIN BEGIN CALLING AT 8:30 AM;1-800-929-4439 EXT.RWL1129 IF YOU ARE A RESIDENT OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CALL NOW TO CLAIM THE STATE LIMIT OF 4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA RESTRICTED BANK ROLLS.ALL NORTH Carolina residents who beat the 2-day deadline are getting the ONLY FULL FIFTEEN COIN BANK ROLLS LOADED WITH RARELY SEEN U.S.GOV’T ISSUED SILVER WALKING LIBERTY HALF DOLLARS DATING BACK TO THE EARLY 1900’S SOME WORTH UP TO lOO TIMES THEIR FACE VALUE KNOWN TO EXIST.THE ONLY THING NORTH CAROLINA RESIDENTS COVER IS JUST THE $39 PER COIN STATE MINIMUM SET BY THE NATIONAL MINT AND TREASURY,THAT’S FIFTEEN RARELY SEEN U.S.GOV’T ISSUED SILVER WALKING LIBERTY HALF DOLLARS WORTH UP TO 100 TIMES THEIR FACE VALUE FOR JUST $585 AND THAT’S A REAL STEAL BECAUSE NON-NORTH CAROLINA RESIDENTS MUST PAY $1,770 FOR EACH STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA RESTRICTED BANK ROLL.JUST BE SORE TO CALL THE NATIONAL TOLL FREE HOTLINES BEFORE THE DEADLINE ENDS TWO DAYS FROM TODAY’S PUBLICATION DATE. NON STATE RESIDENTS:MUST PAY $118 PER COIN -IF ANY REMAIN DO NOT CALL BEFORE 5:00 PM TOMORROW;1 -800-929-8898 RWL1129 IF YOU ARE A RESIDENT LIVING OUTSIDE OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA YOU ARE REQUIRED TO PAY $118 FOR EACH SILVER WALKING LIBERTY FOR A TOTAL OF $1,770 PLUS SHIPPING AND HANDLING FOR EACH STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA RESTRICTED BANK ROLL LOADED WITH FIFTEEN U.S.GOV’T ISSUED SILVER WALKING LIBERTY HALF DOLLARS. NATIONAL MINT AND TREASURY,LLC IS NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE U.S.MINT,THE U.S.GOVERNMENT,A BANK OR ANY GOVERNMENT AGENCY.IF FOR ANY REASON WITHIN 30 DAYS FROM SHIPMENT YOU ARE DISSATISFIED,RETURN THE PRODUCT FOR A REFUND LESS SHIPPING AND RETURN POSTAGE.THIS SAME OFFER MAY BE MADE AVAILABLE AT A LATER DATE OR IN A DIFFERENT GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION.OH RESIDENTS ADD 6.5%SALES TAX.NATIONAL MINT AND TREASURY,PO BOX 35609,CANTON,OH 44735 ©2021 NATIONAL MINT AND TREASURY.) ' v R1018 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.25,2021 Dorothy Graham awarded Order of the Long Leaf Pine By Carrie Miller Events Coordinator Davie Sr.Services Wednesday,Feb.17 was a wonderful day. The weather was gor- geous -not too windy,not too cold. Davie County Senior Ser- vices parking lot was filled with cars at 3 p.m.to cel- ebrate this year’s Drive-In, Parking Lot Radio Black History Month program. The first part of the pro- gram was posted a week prior on the Davie County Senior Services Facebook page.The title was “Our Journey,Our Songs:1619- 1865.” This annual program at Davie Senior Services is sponsored by the Dorothy Graham Family. Terry Renegar,chair of the Davie County Board of Commissioners,stepped in for NC House Rep.Julia Howard to award Dorothy Rucker Graham with the Order of the Longleaf Pine, one of the most coveted awards in North Carolina. The Order of the Longleaf Pine is awarded to persons who have made significant contributions to the state and to their communities through their exemplary service and exceptional ac- complishments.Mrs.Gra- ham shares this honor with the likes of Billy Graham, Alice Brown conducts the Black History Month program. Maya Angelou,and many other deserving North Caro- linians. Graham was raised in Davie County and was the first in her class when she graduated from the Davie County School System.She became Davie County’s first licensed funeral director in 1957.Mrs.Graham is a member of the local,state, and national Funeral Direc- tors and Morticians Asso- ciation,and she served as an officer for 20 years. In 1997,Graham became the first female owner of a funeral ,home in Davie County with the opening of Graham Funeral Home on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville.She is also best known by some as a spon sor of the Annual Memo- rial Day and Black History Programs and by others as a dedicated member of the Clement Grove Church of God,for the Dorothy Ruck- er Graham Scholarship,or her leadership and planning of the DCTS/Central Davie Reunions. Graham has distinguished herself as a life member of the Mocksville Rotary Club and a Paul Harris Fellow, past president of the Davie Business Women Associa- tion,past treasurer of the local Democratic Party, Calahaln Precinct Judge, All American City Award delegate,and a certified Red Cross Disaster Coordinator and Shelter Manager. Graham’s community service to Davie County ex- pands to being a board mem- ber of the Davie County De- partment of Social Services, the Nursing Home Advisory Board,the Pearls of Em- powerment,the NAACP, and a charter member of the local American Legion Ladies Auxilliary.She also delivered Meals on Wheels for Davie County Senior Services. To congratulate Mrs. Graham,attendees filled the parking lot with a round of honks -it was a joy to hear! After the award presenta- tion,Alice Brown shared an educational presentation of the journey and songs from The Senior Services parking lot is filled for the annual event. Dorothy Graham receives the Order of the Long Leaf Pine award at a Black History Month event at Davie Senior Services. 1619-1865.Each person who came to the event was given a tea light to remem- ber to be the light as they go through every day.The pre- sentation closed with every- one singing along to “This Little Light of Mine .” Alice Brown made this year’s event one to remem. Brown did an exceptional job. Davie Senior Services i and the Dorothy Graham family would like to thank all who came out to the parking lot and all that watched on Facebook Live. For more information on things going on in the future at Senior Services,call 336- 753-6230. County Commission Chair Terry Renegar gives comments,flanked by,from left,County Manag- er David Bone and County Commissioners Rich- ard Poindexter and Benita Finney. Donuts for a cause Feb.12 might have been a dreary day out- side but Bermuda Run Garden Club mem- bers Sue Whittaker,Amber Blake,Deborah Icenhour and Linda Groover (left)brightened Bermuda Commons Rehab Center when they delivered Valentines and donuts to staff and residents.Whittaker had realized that staff and residents at the rehab center have had difficult times during isolation with Covid 19.Club members were more than willing to help write personal notes on Valentines for all 70 residents and 110 staff members.To make the day just a little sweeter,Krispy Kreme do- nuts were added to this special delivery. THERMAL sg TECHNaLOEY INE. HBATIHG,COOLING,RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING SALES,SERVICE,INSTALLATION bVAC License#13736 SERVING DAVIE AMD ROWAN COUNTIES OffHces 336-284-2881 Mobile:336-345-9207 Rowan:704-633-4777 REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE wood SdoA ith all of the work we have had done over the years,you were the most professional,friendliest and kindest.We wiil use no one else!” R.&B.HANSEN,Lexington BUILDINe _ ^T2EMODEUNe.Clu ’ f •Framing Lumber j] !■•Treated Lumber •Plywood j 5 *•Flooring •Plumbing •Electrical I Wood Furniture •and much more. RemodelWithMiUer.com t .t 1 336.998.2140 I *If m sikkena Salisbury Oaoot Our business is on the same side the road as the saw mill. 3301 Salisbury Hwy.(Hwy 70 East),Statesville Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.25,2021 -9 Ruby Jaqueline ‘Jackie’Jones Miss Ruby Jaqueline “Jackie”Jones,80,of Mocksville, died Friday,Feb.19,2021 at Novant Health Forsyth Medi- cal Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom July 25,1940 in Davie County to the late Sher- man Cash and Ruth Florence Owen Jones.She had retired from VF Jeanswear. She was also preceded in death by a sister,Joan Bolin. Survivors:a brother,Donald Jones (Shirley Ann)of Mocks- ville;special friend.Tommy Warren of Yadkinville;and sev- eral nieces and nephews. A graveside service was con- ducted at 2 p.m.,Tuesday,Feb. 23 at Rose Cemetery. Memorials:Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center Foundation,1701 S.Hawthorne Road,Winston-Salem,Memo:Palliative Care Unit. Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc .com. Roy Edward Hurt Mr.Roy Edward Hurt,88,of US 158,Mocksville,died on Saturday,Feb.20,2021 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom on Sept.21, 1932 in Yadkin County to the late Ernest Kit and Rosa Emma Cockerham Hurt. Mr.Hurt served two years in the U.S.Army,retired from Smurfit-Stone Container after 34 years,and was a member of Mocksville Seventh Day Adventist Church.He enjoyed meeting his friends at Hard- ee’s for breakfast and spending time with his grandchildren and great-grandchildren.Mr. Hurt loved social media,had a passion for photography,and enjoyed watching The Andy Griffith Show.He will be re- membered as a kind-hearted person who always offered an encouraging word. He wasalso preceded in death by:his wife,Lula Belle Ratcliff Hurt;an infant brother,Ralph;a brother,E.K. Hurt;and a sister,Ruth Newman. Survivors:3 children,Roy L.Hurt (Teresa),Patricia H.Paige (Jeff),and Edward Kit Hurt (Christina),all of Mocksville;a sister.Ruby Campbell;7 grandchildren, Lynette O’Neal,Shane Paige,Daniel Hurt,Andrew Paige,Christopher Hurt,Landon Hurt,and Abbe Hurt; 13 great-grandchildren,Kolby Hurt,Ashlyn Hicks,Avery Hicks,John Shirley,Alison Paige,Mason Shirley,Claire Shirley,Winnie Paige,Emmalyn Paige,Conner Hurt, Morgan Hurt,Jameson Hurt,and Elaina Hurt. A funeral service was to be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday,Feb.24 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Tim Cove officiating.The family received friends from 6-8 p.m.Tuesday at Eaton Funeral Home.Memorials: Mocksville Seventh Day Adventist Church,407 Milling Road,Mocksville. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Mary C.Garcia Mary C.Garcia,88,of Mocksville,died on Jan.22, 2021 . She was bom Mary Jane Cavanaugh April 21,1932 in Rouseville,Pa. Survivors:her children,Claire Lanza of Miami,Fla., Ronald Garcia of Mocksville,and Jane Feo of Villages, Ra.;10 grandchildren;21 great-grandchildren;and a great-great-grandchild. She was a loving mother and grandmother who will be dearly missed. Local obits ONLINE www.ourdavie .com «LAMBERT FUNERAL H O M E &CREMATION SERVICE DIRECT CREMATION $895 “ Call us for information on this or any other affordable funeral service options. •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 In your time of need,it is more important than ever to be with trusted funeral professionals who are also your friends and neighbors. 1£LAMBERT 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville,NC F U N E R A L H O M E (336)751-1100 &CREMATION SERVICE • S’ www.lam bertfu neral homenc.com Bonnie Sue McDaniel Summers Mrs.Bonnie Sue McDaniel Summers,91,of Mocks- ville,died Thursday,Feb.18,2021 at Davie Nursing & Rehab. She was bom Feb.8,1930 in Davie County to the late Thom- as Edward and Maudie Viola Beauchamp McDaniel.Mrs. Summers was an active mem- ber of Oak Grove United Meth- odist Church where she sang in the choir and quartet,taught Women’s Sunday school class, and enjoyed Methodist Women. She retired from Hanes Brands, in Mocksville and Clemmons offices,as a supervisor in the billing department.She enjoyed playing the piano,square dancing and ballroom dancing. She was preceded in death by:her husband of 60 years, James Martin Summers;sisters,Iva Nell Wall,Lois Long, Pearlie Mae Jarvis,Fallie Sidden and Mozelle Parks;and a son,Terry Martin Summers. Survivors:grandson,Chad Summers (Carlette)and great-grandson,Staton Summers,all of Raleigh;and sev- eral nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m.,Wednes- day,Feb.24 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church with the Rev.Bob Summers officiating.Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials:Oak Grove UMC Cemetery Fund,1994 US 158 E,Mocksville. Condolences:www.lambertjuneralhomenc .com. Carolyn Cook Cornelius Mrs.Carolyn Cook Cornelius,89,died on Saturday, Feb.20,2021 at the Kate B.Reynolds Hospice Home. She was bom on May 22, 1931 in Davie County to the late James Clyde Cook Sr.and Rosa Walker Cook.Mrs.Cor- nelius retired from Hanes after 37 years.She was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church.Mrs.Cornelius en- joyed flower gardening,sew- ing,and spending time in the mountains. Also preceding her in death were:5 brothers,J.C.,Norman, Lester,Buster,and Tom Cook; 3 sisters,Ailene Boger,Doris Walker,and Peggy Carter. Surviving:her husband of 65 years,Robert Cornelius;sister,Ola Boger;sister-in- law,Jeanette Cook;and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m.Tuesday,Feb.23 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cemetery with Dr. Suzanne Michael officiating. Memorials:Bethlehem UMC Cemetery Fund,321 Red- land Rd.Advance;Trellis Supportive Care,101 Hospice Lane Winston-Salem,27103;or to the Clyde and Rosa Cook Scholarship Fund,C/0 Davie Community Founda- tion,107 N.Salisbury St.Mocksville. Condolences:www.hayworth-miller.com. Tax... Continued From Page 1 the same but are not be- cause some have been re- modeled. “The tax office does its due diligence to find out what’s going on with each sale,but it’s quite a large task,”Myers said.“We’ve done our best to reflect market value in Bermuda Village,but having said that,the appeal process will take of some of the ques- tions we have in that area.” Unlike a private apprais- al and finding comps.My- ers said that what the coun- ty is doing for tax purposes is using a mass appraisal “and not going for the top sale or the bottom sale but shooting for the median.” Myers said that Davie County is on a four-year reappraisal cycle and that the goal isn’t to get “more revenue for the county or for the municipality”but to truly reflect fair market value,stating that property values actually went down 5.4 percent in 2013.Val- ues were up 2.3 percent in 2017,and Myers projects values to be up between 6 percent and 8 percent in 2021 . He talked about the dif- ference in the revaluation process for rural counties like Davie compared to its larger urban neighbor.For- syth. “In 2013 we did drop (just more than 5 percent), but one thing to point out is because we are rural for the most part,in Forsyth Coun- ty in that downturn,they lost like between 15 to 25 percent of their tax base,” Myers said.“We’re not go- ing to experience that here because we have a more stable tax base.” Of course,last year’s coronavirus pandemic has had a huge impact on the current housing market. “The revaluation pro- cess is not just a 2020 process,”Myers said.“We look at sales from 2017 to 2020 and not chasing after those sales that happened in 2020.We’ve applied our schedule of values and are very aware of what’s driven the market.Right now,de- mand is high and inventory is low throughout the coun- ty.In Bermuda Run right now there’s 25 active agent listings,mostly in Bermuda Village.There’s no inven- tory.It’s definitely a seller’s market.” Town Manager Lee Rol- lins pointed out Bermuda Run actually contracts for tax collection with Davie County. “And as you seen from previous audits,we have one of the highest collec- tion rates in the state,”Rol- lins said.“We appreciate the partnership with have with Brian and his team.” New values were pro- jected to be viewable on the Davie County website and mailed to property values in the middle of February. In other highlights from last Tuesday night’s meet- ing,the council: •Heard from Cross that this year’s annual plan- ning sessions were broken into two sessions -Jan.26 with an operational compo- nent focusing on the next two years,and Feb.2 with a strategic focus beyond a two-year time horizon “digging into the Comp Plan”with an update com- ing in 2022. •Approved a resolution recognizing the month of February as Black History Month in the Town of Ber- muda Run. Get the 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 ofpayment options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Carol Lewallen for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler&Sons Funeral Home Dignity 2849 Middlebrook Dr.,Gemmons Serving Winston-Salem, Clemmons,and Surrounding Areas r;—-— Dr.Divers' Dental Tip cfthe 14/eek /^YouVe heard it before but rf 5^ wortfi savind a^am.Switch your daily ar'mk to water!Sugary beverages are ihe number one source of added sugars in fheAndrewJ. Rivers DMD typical diet and lead to numerous health risks including tooth decay.' FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St.•Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving,Children &tlduUs" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com Try out our new E-edition Prefer reading the newspaper online? Just visit www.ourdavie.com and click on E-edition. It s that easy. 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.25,2021 The perfect ending to any meal,a Sour Cherry Cobbler,is best served warm with ice cream. A boat of Country Style Cream Gravy served alongside fried chicken is a warm,cold-weather entree Paper bag method and frying in Crisco is an old-fash- ioned way of preparing fried chicken Comforting foods for a cold,winter day A meal of traditional southern favorites is a sure way to warm up a season of cold weather.As we move into mid- February,Old Man Winter has given us a small taste of an icy mix. Bless Your Spoon While fried chicken is often picnic fare -it becomes perfect comfort food when served smoth- ered in warm gravy.And there's just something that warms the heart when using that old-fash- ioned paper bag and Crisco meth- od of frying chicken -the same way they prepared chicken in days past.Many other favorite southern comforts include the use of cream. I've said it before -if you're look- ing for good taste -this is where it's at. Enjoy a few of my preferred seasonal warmers -three meat dishes plus a few favorite side dishes -you choose.Of course,a hot,sizzling,cherry cobbler com- ing straight from your oven is the perfect finale to any southern meal,any time of year -an old- fashioned favorite.Of these most loved recipes -I never tire. By Stephanie Williams Dean SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN 3 lbs.chicken pieces Salt 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 cup Crisco shortening Sprinkle dry pieces of chicken with salt on all sides.Drop chicken into a paper bag with flour.Drop a few pieces in the bag at a time and shake until pieces are coated with flour.Remove from bag,and shake to remove any excess flour.In a large,heavy skillet,melt Crisco over high heat. The level of oil should be around U-inch deep.Add more if necessary.When hot,add chicken pieces skin side down. Reduce heat,cover the pan,and fry the chicken for 7 -8 minutes.When pieces are deep brown,turn over and cover the pan again.When golden brown,transfer chicken to a baking dish and keep heated in a 200-degree oven.Con- tinue with remaining chicken.Always cook thighs and legs first since they take longer to cook than breasts and wings. Leave 4 Tbsp.of fat in the frying pan to make gravy. COUNTRY STYLE CREAM GRAVY 4 Tbsp.frying pan fat 4 Tbsp.all-purpose flour 1 cups fresh chicken broth 1 cup light cream,plus Salt White pepper To remaining 4 Tbsp.of fat in the skillet,add flour and stir until fat and flour form a paste.Pour in chicken stock and the cream.Cook over moderate heat while whisking until gravy is smooth and thick.Add more cream to thin if too thick.Taste and season.Serve in a gravy boat. CREAMY SMOTHERED CHICKEN 3 lbs.chicken pieces Salt Freshly ground black pepper 3 Tbsp.salted butter 2 Tbsp.vegetable oil Vi cup finely chopped onion 3 Tbsp.all-purpose flour 1 Vz cups fresh chicken broth ¥2.lb.thinly sliced mushrooms Vi cup heavy cream Salt and freshly ground black pepper Salt and pepper the dry pieces of chicken.In heavy skil- let,melt butter and oil.Brown chicken pieces skin side down on both sides over high heat.Transfer to a shallow casserole and place in a single layer.Add onions to the skil- let and cook 5 minutes until soft.Stir in flour with a spoon. Add chicken stock.Add thinly sliced mushrooms.While whisking,bring to a boil,reduce heat,and simmer for 3 minutes.Pour sauce over chicken in casserole,cover,and cook in a 350-degree oven for 30 minutes.Add additional time if necessary until chicken is tender.When done,re- move any surface fat from chicken.Arrange pieces on a serving platter.Stir in cream to pan juices and simmer for 3 minutes while stirring constantly.Taste and season. OLD FASHIONED CHICKEN POT PIE 1 %cup all-purpose flour 2 Tbsp.cold,cut U-inch,salted butter 4 Tbsp.Crisco shortening l/8th tsp.salt 3 Tbsp.ice-cold water Pie Filling 5 lbs.cubed 2-inch,or pulled,skinned,chicken Honda—Sea-Doo’-Can-A-tt of Saio.m ^209 Rgniada Drive 1 Clemnnnn f,:Vie 'ii,'03 ©2850 BartbAfdwr wial IM. ar»d your 4 quarts chicken broth for cooking chicken Vi tsp.salt 15 peeled,1-inch,white onions 4 peeled,sliced M-inch,carrots 8 Tbsp.salted butter 2/3 cup all-purpose flour 4 cups chicken broth Vi cup heavy cream Salt and freshly ground black pepper 2 tbsp.melted salted butter Cook chicken in broth and salt.Cube or hand shred,and set aside.To the stock,add onions and carrots,and cook 20 minutes or until knife tender.Remove with slotted spoon to a bowl.In a saucepan,melt butter.Stir in flour and mix until a paste forms.Add 5 cups of broth to the skillet while whisking.Increase heat while stirring until sauce is thick and smooth.Stir in cream and add seasonings for taste.In a 9x 13 glass baking dish,pour the sauce into bottom.Add chicken,onions,and carrots evenly in dish.For the dough, roll out on a lightly floured surface to a 13 x 13 rectangle. Drape it over the top of the dish.Crimp around sides to seal.Brush top with melted butter.Make 4 slits on top of pastry to allow for escape of steam.Bake in a 375-degree oven for 45 minutes or until crust is brown. CREAMED POTATOES 4 quarts water 1 Tbsp.salt 4 lbs.peeled,quartered,baking potatoes Vi lb.softened,salted butter %cup heavy cream 1 tsp.salt Vi tsp.freshly ground black pepper 4 Tbsp.melted salted butter Finely chopped chives In a large pot,bring water to a boil.Add salt.Drop po- tatoes into the water.Boil until tender in center.Drain.Re- turn to the pan.Mash potatoes with a potato masher.Beat the butter into the mashed potatoes.Continue to beat until smooth and creamy.Potatoes should hold their shape when creamed and be neither too wet nor dry.Salt according to taste.Make a well in center of potatoes and add melted but- ter.Sprinkle with chives. BAKED CINNAMON APPLES 6 large baking apples 1 cup sugar 2 cups boiling water 1 cinnamon stick %cup raisins Va cup chopped walnuts Core each apple,keeping Vi inch of base intact.Arrange apples in a buttered baking dish.In a pot,combine sugar, water,and cinnamon stick,and stir until sugar is dissolved. Bring to a boil for 8 minutes and continue until thick syrup forms.Lower temp and set aside.In a mixer bowl,com- bine raisins and nuts.Stuff centers of apples with mixture. Remove cinnamon from the syrup.Pour syrup over apples. Bake in a 375-degree oven for 40 minutes or until soft but remaining intact.Transfer to serving dish.Pour any re- maining syrup over apples. FRIED TOMATOES IN CREAM SAUCE 5 thickly sliced,large tomatoes 2 tsp.salt Freshly ground black pepper Vi cup all-purpose flour 6 Tbsp.salted butter 2 Tbsp.light brown sugar 1 cup heavy cream Salt and freshly ground black pepper 2 Tbsp.chopped fresh parsley Sprinkle both sides of tomato slices with salt and pep- per.Dip slices in flour and coat each side.In a nonstick skillet,melt butter.Add tomato slices,and cook for 5 min- utes until browned.Sprinkle the brown sugar on tops of tomatoes.Turn tomatoes over,and sprinkle other side with a little brown sugar.Cook 4 minutes.Transfer to a plat- ter and keep warm.For the sauce,pour cream into pan. Raise heat and bring to a boil while stirring.Boil 3 minutes until cream thickens.Season to taste.Pour over tomatoes. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. SOUR CHERRY COBBLER 2 store-bought pie crusts 1 Tbsp.melted,salted butter Vi cup sugar 2 lbs.pitted sour cherries,juice reserved 1 Tbsp.arrowroot 2 Tbsp.melted salted butter Cut dough into 6 circles with a 2 1/2 -inch cookie cut- ter and set aside.In a mixer bowl,combine melted butter, sugar,%cup of cherry juice,and arrowroot.Stir together until arrowroot has dissolved.Gently stir in cherries until mixed.Pour all into bottom of a 6 x 8 baking dish and spread them out.Arrange circles of dough close together on top of cherries.Brush dough with melted butter.Bake in a 425-degree oven until pastry is brown.Serve warm with vanilla ice cream. T c DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.25,2021 -B1 After 462-day wait,it’s time for football By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Davie has played 712 varsity football games since 1956,but none in the last 14 months. The coronavirus pandemic turned the world upside down. The fall turned into spring and the winter has turned into fall.There was no 2020 football season.There will be a condensed,seven-game 2021 season starting Friday.To say the War Eagles are eager to get going would be the understatement of the century. “It hasn’t been what we’re used to and it’s not perfect,but just to be out here practicing to play football has been so exciting for these kids and the coaches,”Davie’s 5th-year coach,Tim Devericks,said. The War Eagles suffered a re- cession in 2017 and 2018,finishing fourth and sixth in the six-team Central Piedmont Conference with a pair of losing seasons (5-7 and 3-8).But they awakened a few echoes in 2019,going 7-6, tying for second in the CPC and reaching the second round of the 4A playoffs. It was a wild ride.They won five barnburners (28-27 over Page, 42-31 over North Davidson,31-30 in overtime over Mooresville,37- 34 over West Forsyth and 49-42 over Reagan).There were three what-if defeats,losing by three to West Rowan,South Iredell and Kannapolis and by five to Glenn. In the first round of the playoffs, Davie rocked West Mecklenburg 46-14.In the second round,they had their lights turned out by East Forsyth,49-21.(East went on to repeat as state champion.)The average score in 2019:Davie 35, opponents 33.Whew. Since COVID-19 cancelled the fall season,and since most Division-I signees graduate early and head to college,lots of teams are dealing with tough losses. Davie would have returned a star at the most critical position - quarterback.Nate Hampton,who completed 263 of 437 for 3,295 yards and 22 touchdowns and also rushed for 427 yards and 10 TDs as a junior,would have been a third-year varsity starter,but he graduated in December and early enrolled at Liberty University. As tough a break as that is, Davie has an abundance of talent in the huddle and quality depth on the sideline. For starters,senior Jack Reyn- olds and junior Tate Carney are fantastic superstars.Carney is Mr. Versatile.He can play the piano and move it too,possessing the speed to go 80 yards and the power to convert dirty third-and-3s. Last year as a running back/ receiver,Carney roUed up numbers like a gas pump -1,257 rushing yards on 191 carries along with 58 catches for 741 yards.He scored 26 TDs,tying for second in the single-season record book. He’s the only War Eagle ever to compile 100 rushing yards and 100 receiving yards in the same game. The 5-11,197-pounder with 4.56 speed has scholarship offers from Liberty and Wake Forest,where his brother Cade was a running back from 2016-19.He could play as many as four positions (running back,receiver,quarterback and edge rusher on defense). “We could put him at edge rusher to get him on the field (on defense)and see what he can do,”Devericks said.“He’s got a bunch of interest,from ECU to Virginia Tech to Virginia to App to Charlotte and everywhere in between.But until this pandemic slows down where they can get kids on campus and they can come to games,it’s very difficult. “If we had to list one position on offense,we’d say running back. But we put him on the roster as an ‘athlete’because it will depend See Football -Page B3 Lawhon nails buzzer beater to beat Reagan Junior Tate Carney gets an and-one against Reagan.-Photo by Mark Floyd Varsity boys close fourth straight winning season By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The Davie varsity boys basket- ball team was -on paper -vastly better than Reagan.But as Davie’s 19th-year coach,Mike Absher, knows more than anybody,if you’re not careful heads will come up tails in the topsy-turvy Central Piedmont Conference. The winless Raiders -who visited Davie on Feb.12,two days after the War Eagles suffocated them 57-38 -were loose and hun- gry while playing for self-respect. And nothing went down easy as Davie slipped past Reagan 46-39. The battle was fierce through- out.Davie led 15-13 at the end of the first quarter,and it was tied at 22 at halftime. Davie would have been in a significant hole if it weren’t for Luke Williams,who scored 10 straight Davie points when it was 20-17 Reagan.The guard finished with 14 points and three steals.He scored 31 points in the back-to- back games against Reagan. “He played so well at Reagan and it carried right over into Friday,”Absher said.“We were struggling offensively.We needed a spurt and he gave us one.” The game remained a crazy scramble in the third quarter,not an orderly march to victory.Davie missed 10 of 11 field goals in the quarter and trailed 31-29.At that point,it was shooting 29 percent (9 of 31).There had been three ties and seven lead changes. But in the fourth quarter,re- serve junior Tate Carney’s shining moment arrived,and his unex- pected boost helped spare the War Eagles the indignity of losing to an 0-7 team. Za’Haree Maddox got a steal, dashed downcourt,scored despite a hard foul and finished the three- point play to give Davie a 32-31 lead.Then came the Carney flurry that calmed Davie’s nerves.He scored on a fast break as he was fouled.He sank a 3-pointer.Roam- ing the baseline,Carney cut toward the basket.Maddox found him for two.Carney’s seven straight Davie points produced a 39-36 lead. Carney’s seven points were a season high.He made 3 of 5 shots and two steals. “At halftime,Tate made one from the comer,”Absher said.“I grabbed it and threw him a chest pass.He swished it again.I was like:‘That guy is going to make a big one in the second half.’And he did.In a game like that when you’re looking for somebody to pick you up,that’s one of the great things about this group.You never know who it could be.For it to be Tate,that was awesome.” With a 39-38 lead,Davie began an offensive possession with 4:06 remaining.With Reagan in a zone Please See Fourth -Page B5 By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Another strong outing by Hunt- er Davis.Another clutch perfor- mance in the fourth quarter by Coleman Lawhon,who buried the tiebreaking basket with ze- roes on the clock.It added up to a moment to be framed in the Davie JV boys basketball team’s mental scrapbook. Davie wrapped up the season with a hair-raising 45-43 road win over Reagan on Feb.12 -the sec- ond fierce battle won by the War Eagles of Tim Kenney in a span of four days. In January,the War Eagles lost back-to-back games to East Forsyth and Reagan -by a total of 10 points.With dogged determi- nation,they righted those wrongs to finish with winning records of 6-5 overall and 5-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference. “We beat two teams that beat us earlier,which shows the growth this team has gone through since the beginning of the year,”Kenney said.“As a head coach,this is the most fun I’ve had in a long time.It was fun to watch them grow.I’m sorry to see it come to an end.” Ethan Ratledge and Davie came out like gangbusters.Ratledge scored six early points,Burke Rosenbaum and Davis nailed 3-pointers,and Zeb Pilcher was also a part of a 15-5 burst.Ratledge finished with an economical line: eight points on 3-for-4 shooting from the floor and 2-for-2 from the free-throw line. “I’m really pleased with how he played the last few games,” Kenney said.“I talked to Ethan about becoming more aggressive offensively,to look for his shot. If he gets an offensive rebound, make a move and go back up with it.He certainly did,and that gave us a lift early for sure.” The Raiders recovered,slicing Davie’s halftime lead to 26-23 and seizing a 39-36 lead early in the fourth.But Davie fashioned a 9-4 run down the stretch,an uprising that was co-authored by Davis and Lawhon. Davis knocked down 3 of 4 free throws to force at tie at 39.After Davie had missed its first four field goals of the fourth,Davis scored in the paint to provide a 41-39 lead with 1:22 remaining. The big man flourished the last two games,finishing this one with 19 points.He made 6 of 9 field goals and 6 of 8 foul shots. “The last two games he has played the best ball he’s played all year,”Kenney said.“He has not tried to block everything and end up on the bench with two early fouls.He’s been playing good de- fense by just putting his arms up and making the offense shoot over him.He’s done really well on the glass.The way he played the last two games is the way I knew he could play all along.” After missing eight consecu- tive shots,Reagan scored on an inbounds play to make it 41-41 at :24. This was the moment for a stout heart.Enter Lawhon,who had saved Davie’s bacon with 13 fourth-quarter points in the 58-56 win over East Forsyth.Three days later,the freshman kept making plays,kept delivering. Lawhon went on the attack,got fouled and hit both free throws to put Davie in front 43-41 at :13. Lawhon committed a foul at :08, and the Raider hit both ends of the one-and-one to produce the third tie of the fourth. Then came the mother of all endings.The poised Lawhon took the inbounds pass,pounded the ball into the floor eight times and shot a teardrop from the left elbow as time expired.Swish.He was mobbed by jubilant teammates. “As he was bringing the ball up. Please See Buzzer -Page B3 South girls outlast North By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record North Davie’s girls basketball team bolted out of the blocks and buried Ellis 49-22 on Feb.9,an inevitable result after the Wildcats beat winless Ellis by 20 and 23 in the earlier meetings. The spreads were 10-2,28- 12 and 42-14 over the first three quarters. Eight Wildcats cracked the scoring column,led by Callie Wisecarver (12)and Jaden Sink (10).Coach Trish King also got points from Avarie Martin (eight), Nadalie Jones (six),Kaylee Lynch ^ffour),Maddie P^atledge (four). Hannah Meacham (three)and Carleigh Croom (two). Three players did all the Ellis scoring:Kaylee Lewis eight, Bailey Aderhold seven and Cora Nicholson seven.Aderhold,a sev- enth grader,and Lewis,an eighth grader,represented 78 percent of Ellis’offense by averaging 8.6 and 8.3,respectively. The Jaguars experienced major growing pains during an 0-8 sea- son,but they’re poised to make a leap in 2021-22. “From the first day of tryouts to the final buzzer,these young ladies played their hearts out,” Please-See Girls -Page B4 Jayden Carter grabs the ball for S.Davie,with N.Davie’s Kaylee Lynch (14)defending. -Photo by Mark Floyds t If B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.25,2021 Advance Family Dental Dr.Amy Li Dr.David Barabe 149 Yadkin Valley Rd.,Ste 101 Advance,NC 27006 336-998-1076 www.advancefaniilydentist.com Black Sami Company Sand,Gravel &Lcmdscape Materiak “Since 192r’ Residential &Commercial Mark &Cindy Sho<tf,Owners Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 •Saturday 8:00-3:00 PICK UP OR DELIVERY 745 W.Cleimnonsville Road •Winston-Salem,NC www.blacksandco.com (336)788-6411 COLLETTE lm\Art &Framing,Inc. Since 1971 120 Boxwood Village Drive Mocksville.NC 27028 rMl 336-751-2296 Email:CollelteFraming@aol.coni 540 Sanford Ave, Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-3162fiPPlIflKCfRfPfllR “Over25 years ofexperience in appliance repair" DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.conn 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 &Private tav Suites. saberhealth.com Ipath A Tradition KIjC.Since 1975 140 N.Clement St.,Mocksville,NC (336)751-5820 This scripture messagebroug^ttoyouby these businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. DOROTHY’S TAX SERVICE,INC. 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Friday will not be his first time under the bright lights; he went 23 of 54 for 259 yards as a freshman fill-in for an injured Hampton. “He’s obviously stepping into big shoes,but I think Alex is up to the challenge,” Devericks said.“After Nate left,we had a conversa- tion.He said:‘I’ll be ready, coach.’Since basketball has ended,he’s had a lot of energy.He’s a kid who has worked his tail off the last couple years to absorb everything he can,and he’s excited for his opportunity.” Wide Receivers Summers will enjoy a selection of fancy dancers at receiver.The acrobatic Reynolds (5-10,180)has been the answer to many a prayer of a pass,and his 15-catch performance on Oct.18,2019 at West For- syth will live on in memory banks for years to come. He finished his junior year with 78 catches for 1,049 yards and seven TDs.That was good for No.2 in sin- gle-season catches and No.5 in yards.He’s fourth in both career catches (119)and ca- reer receiving yards (1,652). This summer he will join his quarterbacking brother Chris at UNC Charlotte. “At least once a day he’ll do something -whether it’s a release move,the way he ran his route or a catch -and somebody will say: ‘Oh,man.You don’t have to worry about that because nobody we see is going to do that.’There used to be an old saying in Davie County:‘Thank God for Cooter Arnold.’We’ve been able to say for three years now:‘Man,we get Jack back again next year.’Un- fortunately,that saying is about up.” Despite missing his en- tire freshman year with an injury,Za’Haree Maddox (5-11,160)was completely fearless as a varsity soph- omore,making 46 catches for 521 yards and four TDs. The Reynolds/Carney/ Maddox combination means the top three receivers are back.Zymere Hudson (6- 2,175),who averaged a team-best 15.7 yards on 22 receptions as a sophomore, brings shining gifts into his junior year. “Another one who’s go- ing to make a big jump this year is Zymere,”Devericks said.“He’s grown physical- ly and I’m really looking forward to seeing what he’s going to do.” The other starter out wide will likely be senior Chase Robertson.He got a taste of the Friday action last year with four catches,including a spectacular TD. “Chase made a big catch in the Kannapolis game,”he said.“That put everybody in shock,but Chase is not a person who doubts his ability.He worked his butt off last summer and this fall. When guys were at basket- ball,he played about four different positions.He’d say:‘Whatever you need, coach.I’ll go play that.’He would study his butt off and be ready for practice the next day.I’m thankful for the team player that Chase is and also looking forward to the production he’s going to give us as well.” When Carney splits out, look for sophomore Brodie Smith to line up at running back.He was productive as a JV freshman. “He would be the next one up,”he said.“He’s play- ing some X receiver with Chase as well.Being able to utilize him at two positions gives us some flexibility.” Offensive Line A source of strength on the offense resides at the tackle positions.Juniors Spencer Williams and Cam- den Beck are returning start- ers with high ceilings.Wil- liams is a mammoth right tackle at 6-5,300. “For somebody his size,his athletic ability is jaw-dropping,”Devericks said.“Another thing that sets him above a lot of high school players is his intelli- gence.He can dissect some- thing and figure it out on the go.Like Tate,he’s garnered a lot of emails and phone calls (from D-I schools).” Beck (6-1,265)will man the all-important left tackle spot. “No.1,he’s an extreme- ly hard worker,”he said. “There was a time he wasn’t able to work out,and that re- ally bothered him.He wants to get everything right.He wants to make every block, pick up every blitz and make sure everything is right. When kids are willing to work that hard at their craft, they’re a pleasure to coach. Ivy League and D-II schools are definitely interested in him.” An intriguing piece of the OL puzzle is senior Robert Landry,who was listed at 6-3,280 as a junior. “Robert is kind of banged up,but I’m not worried if he has to go in the game at either tackle,”he said.“I think those three can give us a lot of production at the tackle positions.If we have six linemen in the game.I’m pretty sure Robert would be the sixth lineman in some packages.” The guys battling for left and right guard are junior Ethan Doub (5-10,235)and seniors Merritt Killian and Zy’mier Lewis (6-4,260). Senior Ashton Williams and junior Max Martinez (5-8,250)are competing Buzzer... Continued From Page B1 I kept one eye on Coleman and one eye on the clock,” Kenney said.“By the time he got to halfcourt,I thought if I called a timeout we’re not going to get a decent look in that type of situation. Sometimes the best thing to do is nothing.” Lawhon finished with 12 points and four assists. “He got hurt earlier in the game,”Kenney said.“He got a bit of a whiplash;I was concerned.Their trainer gave him the go-ahead to come back in.He’s tough. He may weigh 120 pounds, but he’s tough.He doesn’t say a lot.He communicates on the court with his team- mates,but he doesn’t say a whole lot.He doesn’t draw attention to himself verbal- ly;he draws attention to himself by how he plays.” Notes •Rosenbaum returned after missing two games and chipped in three points,the same as Pilcher. •An unsung hero was Levi Miller.“Levi didn’t play a lot of minutes,but I played him in the fourth quarter,”Kenney said. “He gave us good minutes against No.20,who was the one kid inside who was always killing us.But Levi gave us a defensive lift.So he was instrumental in the win.I know it’s a cliche, but these last two games have been total team wins. Because if one of those guys didn’t contribute,we don’t win.” •Davis,who cracked double-figure points in 10 of Upcoming Games Wednesday,Feb.24 Davie boys varsity soccer at home vs.Reynolds at 5:30 North Davie football at home vs.Starmount at 4 Thursday,Feb.25 Davie girls lacrosse at home vs.Glenn at 5 Davie boys lacrosse at home vs.Glenn at 6:45 South Davie girls soccer at Forbush at 4 Ellis football at South Davie at 4 Friday,Feb.26 Davie varsity football at Ragsdale at 7 Monday,March 1 Davie boys JV/varsity soccer at West Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie girls lacrosse at Reagan at 5:30 Tuesday,March 2 Davie girlsTacrosse at home vs.East Forsyth at 5:30 D^e boys lacrosse at E.Forsyth at 6 South D^ie girls soccer at North Davie at 4 Ellis girls soccer at home vs.Summit at 4 Wednesday,March 3 Davie boys JV/varsity soccer at home vs.Glenn at 5:30/7 South Davie football at home vs.Starmount at 4 North Davie football at Forbush at 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.25,2021 -B3 at center. “I think all three of them (Doub,Killian and Lewis) could be really good at guard,”he said. Defense The defense is seasoned -the top four tacklers and six of the top seven from 2019 are back -and primed to take a step forward after surrendering a bunch of points the past three years. The secondary,in particular, seems stout enough to han- die about anything in the air. The long wait for the season was excruciating for senior safeties Caleb Bowl- ing and Kristian Lyons, who were the 1-2 tacklers in 2019.Bowling,a strong safety who has signed with Division-I Drake,had 130 tackles,12 tackles for loss, six pass breakups and one interception.Lyons is a free safety/comerback who had 117 tackles,eight pass breakups and two INTs.He has signed with Division-II Wingate. The duo has a sweet combination of talent and ambition. “They were ready to play 7-on-7.They’re ready to break on routes.They’re ready to come down and fill the alley,”Devericks said. “It’s been a slow process for those two to get back to what we’re accustomed to. So they’ve brought a lot of energy and excitement. “Caleb has been waiting about 11 months to be able to put pads on.To not be able to practice football and have workouts was so frustrating for Caleb,and Kristian for that matter.” Lyons is the only War Eagle to ever pick olf three passes in a game;he turned the trick against North Da- vidson in 2(118.“He’s the kind of athlete that can do both (safety and corner- back),”he said. But the secondary as a whole has tons of potential. 11 games,and Lawhon,who scored 11-plus over the last six games,were 53 percent of Davie’s offense by aver- JV girls By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Look at where the Davie JV girls basketball team was on Jan.22 (0-2 record with an 18-game losing streak), and look at where coach Mamie Lewis’War Eagles were at season’s end (tied for first in the Central Pied- mont Conference). The season-ending game at Reagan on Feb.12 fig- ured to be a dogfight.Davie squeezed out a 37-34 win in the first meeting,and this one was back and forth most of the way before Da- vie emerged with a 33-29 victory. The War Eagles trailed after the first two quarters, but 14 third-quarter points lifted them to a 22-19 lead heading into the fourth. The Raiders surged to a There’s senior comerback Justus Tatum (27 tackles, seven pass breakups,two INTs),sophomore cor- nerback Willie Purvis and senior safety/cornerback Beaven Arey (48 tackles, oiie INT). “Justus is quiet as a bug, but he does a lot for our team,”he said.“He’s very reliable at comer. “Willie’s had a great off- season.He worked his tail off to get to the level he’s at right now. “Beaven’s another great athlete who can do some comer and safety.He’ll be a down safety.He’s put on some weight,really worked his tail off in the weight room,and it’s been a nice surprise to see what he’s been able to do at his po- sition.” Davie has two known commodities at linebacker, where four guys are vying for two spots.Gage Reck- tenwald (113 tackles,11 tackles for loss,one INT) was the No.3 tackier in 2019,and fellow senior Trevor Richardson (85 tack- les,one INT)was fifth.The other two are junior Jadon Davis and sophomore Justin Hayes. “Mixing and matching those four gives us a great combination at the lineback- er position,”Devericks said. Senior Avery Taylor,who was sixth with 63 tackles and added 11 tackles for loss,will be a defensive tent pole on the DL. “He had a pretty decent junior year and had a great senior year in basketball,” he said.“And now he’s get- ting ready to build upon that in football.He can withstand a lot of weight,and he’s also quick enough to make moves on people.” Davie has nine d-line- men.If at least a few of them step up,look out.The list in- eludes seniors Hunter Rose, MJ Holleman and Silas aging 12.8 and 12.1 points, respectively.Rosenbaum averaged 7.5,Pilcher 5 and 23-22 lead,but that’s when Davie made a decisive stand. An 11-4 mn was ignited by Gracie Spicer,who drained a corner 3-pointer as she was fouled.She completed a rare four-point play at the line,and just like that,Davie was in front 26-23. Hannah McMillian got a steal and passed to Peyton Spaugh,who sprinted down for a layup.Reagan scored four of the next five points to pull within 29-27 with 2:06 to play. But Reagan never got any closer as Spaugh an- swered with perhaps the play of the game.She sliced into the lane and made a pocket pass as she was fall- ing down.It was a perfect bounce pass to McMillian, who finished the layup. Spicer grabbed a defensive rebound and was fouled.She Fuller;juniors Mark Dixon, Cooper Beck,JT Bumgarner and Andrew Shuler;and sophomore Mason Shermer. Beck and Fuller are play- ing Davie football for the first time,and they’ve been welcome additions. “Cooper is a big and athletic kid,”he said.“Silas has been a pleasant surprise. We’ve tried about every year to get him to play.He’s been a handful to block at times.” Notes •The kicking duties will fall to either senior Willy Moure or sophomore Palmer Williams.Moure has the experience (57 of 63 on extra points in his three-year varsity career and 6 for 9 on field-goal attempts).But Williams is an immensely talented youngster....Arey or Williams will handle the punting.Arey is the incum- bent,averaging 34 yards on 43 punts last year. •Friday’s season opener at Ragsdale at 7 p.m.will be the first game in 462 days.After opening against Page for nine straight years, Davie will face Ragsdale for just the second time ever. The first meeting came in 2012 at home in the first round of the playoffs.It was Doug Illing’s second-to-last game in his 15-year run as coach.It resulted in his 127th and final win as Davie dominated 38-8. •The Tigers have been decent recently.The 2017- 18 seasons went exactly the same:7-5 with first- round losses in the playoffs. Last year they went 6-7 overall and 3-1 for second in the Metro 4-A Confer- ence.They advanced to the third round,where they met vaunted East Forsyth. •The War Eagles will play two nonconference games before hitting the CPC.Their home opener will be in week two against West Rowan.All games will begin at 7 p.m. Ratledge4.8. •Reagan (8-2 overall) was flying high at 8-0 before a 62-50 loss to Glenn. hit both free throws to make it 33-27 .' Reagan cut Davie’s lead to 33-29,but only 25 sec- onds remained.The War Eagles (4-2)finished off their fourth straight win to tie West Forsyth for first in the CPC. Spaugh paced Davie with 11 points.Spicer had eight.Sydney Dirks,Sydney Phelps and Gracie Wilson had 4 each and McMillian 2. Notes:Davie avenged both losses convincingly and enjoyed the longest winning streak in seven years.The 2013-14 team that was led by Madison Bohannon,Jessie Beck and K’lea Parks reeled off six straight....The top scor- ing averages belonged to Spaugh (9.3),Dirks (7), Phelps (6.8),Spicer (5.1) and Wilson (4.8). sprint to finish "Saving Vo\^Countg Since 1 d7S" Brakes Tires Batteries Alignments Scheduled Maintenance Complete and Professional Auto Repair AUTOMOTI\ 336 -751-3312 1484 Hwy.64 West,Mocksville,NC 336-751-3372 Contact Us for ALL of your Real Estate Needs Jane Whitlock Broker in Charge Contact Cell:336-940-7454 jane@howardrealty.com Proudly serving Davie County for 44years!a Susan Cohen Property Manager Contact Office:336-751-8576 Scohen@howardrealty.com 1 HOWARD REALTY j 330 S.SaBsbury St,Mocksville •336-751-3538 AM-51 To view all our current listings visit us at:WWW.hOWardrealty.com. B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.25,2021 Nadelie Jones plays defense on Emmy Johnson.North’s Jaden Sink and Kaylee Lynch guard Jayden Carter.Jones rips ball away from Addison Brown. North Davie’s Callie Wisecarver drives against South Davie’s Carter.At right,Carter tries to steal the ball from North’s Lynch. Girls m m m Continued From Page B1 Ellis coach Joe Brunelli said.“As a coach,you can- not ask for anything more than that.Cora and Kaylee, my eighth graders,will be missed next season.They are both strong leaders and will help the War Eagles in multiple sports for the next four years.I will have six players (Aderhold,Britany Hernandez,Emmie Burris, Quinn Cornatzer,Kayden Richardson and Avery Mai- lory)returning next season, and coach (Roxanne)Dalton and I can’t wait to see the amazing things they will do.” SD 46,ND44 The season-ending clash between visiting North Da- vie and South Davie on Feb. 11 was a test of wills.The Tigers kept on keeping on, but their 18th consecutive win in the series was any- thing but easy. “We did what we needed to do,”South coach Morgan Wyatt said.“It was a good game for sure.” South controlled the first quarter,9-5.The Tigers maintained the lead in the second quarter -it was 25-22 at the half -but eight points by Jones kept North right there. Jones stayed hot in the third.Her seven points cou- pled with six from Wise- carver vaulted the Wildcats into a 37-35 lead. When North put together a 14-6 run that bridged the third/fourth quarters to take South’s Taitiyuanna Torrence looks to score. niie Best that Heart and Hands Cm Ghfe* 79J NmrnMmmSL Lami0mt„WC27292 33t-22^222S 39910MCnemd>mmMd. Wimstmm Stiem,9fC 27197 339-779-3955 wwmjubaishmtaoLcom '‘Over 25 years ofexperience in appliance repair” ^>540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville,NC 27028 336 -751-3162vy’ ilPPlIRHCE repair DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com a 36-31 lead.South was sinking.But Jayden Carter, Makenzie Gentry,Taitiyu- anna Torrence and Raney Phelps bailed the Tigers out dramatically. Carter hit two free throws.Gentry stole a pass and sped to the other end for a game-tying layup.Carter’s putback off a South miss provided a two-point lead. After Carter hit 1 of 2 free throws,Torrence took an inbounds pass and scored inside.Jones stopped the North bleeding by hitting 2 of 3 free throws,but a sixth-grade Tiger answered right back. South missed but grabbed the rebound.It missed again and got another offensive rebound.This led to a Phelps 19-footer that capped an 11-2 run and gave the Tigers a 46-41 lead. North made a last-gasp push,but the clock was its enemy at this point.Lynch hit a free throw and Sink made two from the line. The Wildcats were within 46-44,but only five seconds remained and time ran out before they could foul. “I was proud that we fought back,”Wyatt said. “When we were down by five,it looked like all the wind was taken out of us.I told them during a timeout: ‘Five points is nothing in basketball.That’s two or three possessions and a cou- pie stops.’They kept fight- ing.They didn’t give up.” Carter inspired South with 13 points,four over her previous season high. Phelps scored 11,giving her 25 over two games.Emmy Johnson had 10,Gentry sev- en and Torrence five. “Jayden had a really good game,”Wyatt said. “It was her best game of the year.She rebounded well and made free throws at clutch times. |i “Raney hit some big shots (in the last two games).” The Wildcats placed three in double figures - Jones with 17 and Wisecarv- er and Sink with 11 each. Meacham and Martin had two apiece and Lynch one. They finished 4-4,with three of the losses to South. Meanwhile,the Tigers added to their recent mas- tery by going 7-1.The only loss was by two to Wesleyan Christian Academy on Jan. 19,and they avenged that nine days later.The seventh straight winning season left Wyatt’s five-year mark at 53-12. With the top three scorers coming back,Wyatt has to like her chances for a monster year in 2021-22. Seventh graders Gentry and Johnson averaged 10.6 and 10.2 points,respectively. Phelps averaged 6.6.Carter, an eighth grader,was fourth on the team at 6.5. “They did really good,” Wyatt said.“It’s a good group of girls,They bought into everything I was doing. I’m lucky.Next year I’ll have some solid returners. I’ll have Makenzie,Emmy and Raney coming back. Raney started some as a sixth grader.I’ll expect big things out of them next year.” 4 Jones drives. Jaden Sink shoots for the Wildcats.-Photos by Mark Floyd South wins,then blown out by ND By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record After starting 0-6,the South Davie boys basketball team knocked the monkey off its back with a thorough 43-23 win on Feb.9. This was against the Wesleyan Christian Acad- emy’s B team.Wesleyan’s A team was a slick,well- oiled machine that went 6-0 against Ellis,North Davie and South Davie. Landon Waller stirred a 12-0 run in the second quarter that produced a 19-5 bulge at halftime.The Tigers kept pouhding in the third quarter. Waller was fantastic with 22 points.Bray den Kistner, Josiah Spillman and Kobe Thompson had 6 each and Gage Whitaker 3. “Everybody else has been 20-25 points better than us,and there’s just no making up those kind of points,”coach Germain Mayfield said. ND 66,SD 45 Visiting North Davie blew out the Tigers Feb. 11 to close the book on the 2021 season.(The margins in the first two meetings were 25 and 31.) The Wildcats rolled to leads of 17-7,41-23 and 53-32 behind Landon King (13 points),Connor Hood (12)and Cameron Owens (11).Nine players scored for coach Trevor Gooch,includ- ing David Patton (9),Brady Marshall (8),Gavin Reese (6),Logan Vandeweerd (3), Isaac Swisher (2)and Blake French (2). “I was really proud of our eighth-grade players (Hood, King,Owens,Patton and Vandeweerd),”Gooch saidr “Landon was our defensive sparkplug and scored a lot of points in transition.Con- nor and Cameron knocked down some jump shots. David came off the bench and scored nine points.Lo- gan came off the bench and drained a 3-pointer.” While South (1-7)suf- fered its first losing season in six years,the Wildcats went 4-1 against county rivals and 4-3 overall.Their top two scorers -King with a 13-point average and Hood at 10 -are eighth graders. Marshall,a seventh grader, was third at 8.2. “I look forward to next season with a solid core of five seventh graders (includ- ing starters Reese and Mar- shall)and five sixth graders returning,”Gooch said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.25,2021 -B5 Senior Luke Williams (left)and junior Alex Summers fire 3-pointers.At right,junior Za’Haree Maddox gets fouled on a finger roll.-Photos by Mark Floyd Fourth... Continued From Page B1 defense,Davie was content to bleed the clock.Near- ly two and a half minutes elapsed as Maddox,Zymere Hudson,Justus Tatum,Car- ney and Avery Taylor made 33 passes.Finally,Tatum was fouled and sent to the line for a one-and-one.He missed but the rebound was knocked out of bounds by Reagan.Davie made nine more passes before Wil- Hams was fouled at :59. Williams delivered from the stripe,hitting both.Af- ter a 42-pass,three-minute possession,Davie had a 41-38 le^d. “Fm ^eaUy proud of them right there for keeping their composure,’]Absher said. “They kept the ball in the middle of the floor for most of that time so they couldn’t trap us.It was a great pos- session.” While Williams and Car- ney emerged as bread-and- butter players at key times, the meat and potatoes of Davie remained Maddox, the wheeling-and-dealing, spinning point guard. When a Raider lost the handle out top,Maddox picked up the steal and took off.He was fouled and hit both foul shots.Davie got a defensive stop and Maddox was fouled.Again he hit both to nail it down at 45-38. Davie hit 8 of 10 free throws in the fourth,when it outscored Reagan 17-8. Maddox went 10 of 14 at the line,the fourth time in 11 games that he hit dou- ble-figure free throws.The rest of his sparkling line: 14 points,seven assists,six steals,three rebounds and nine straight makes from the stripe.This is the same guy who,a week earlier, missed critical free throws at the end of regulation in an eventual overtime loss to Glenn.This time he iced victory. “I knew there would be other opportunities,and boy,he stepped right up there with clutch shooting,” Absher said. Tatum (three rebounds, two steals),Taylor and Blake Walser (four rebounds,two blocks)all had three points. Hudson had two points, three rebounds and three steals.Jake Powers contrib- uted five rebounds. Davie 72,WF 40 After being idle for seven days,Davie closed the reg- ular season with a makeup game at West Forsyth on Feb.20. The War Eagles were in control at halftime (30-22), but they still had work to do. In the third quarter,Maddox kicked into high gear as Da- vie ran away and hid.Mad- dox had 10 of Davie’s 30 points.Hudson,Williams, Walser,Alex Summers and Taylor also scored as Davie thundered to a 60-33 lead. While no Titan managed more than eight points.Da- vie showcased its balance. Maddox (15),Hudson (13) and Summers (10)pumped out double figures,with Summers hitting a season high.Nine War Eagles scored in all,including Wil- Hams (nine),Taylor (six), Walser (six),Carney (five). Powers (five)and Caleb Earnhardt (three). Davie knocked down nine triples while putting up its most points in seven games.Hudson and Sum- mers hit three and two 3s, respectively.Maddox,Wil- Hams,Powers and Earnhardt hit the other four. This was the end of the road for the War Eagles, who failed to make the COVID-condensed playoffs despite an 8-4 record and a third-place finish in the CPC.It ranks as a proud year for another reason: After capturing the final three games,they achieved a fourth straight winning sea- son for the first time since the Jim Young era (1998-99 through 2001-02). “This is one of those teams I wish we would have played a full sched- ule,because I think they would have kept getting better,”Absher said.“We beat Glenn when they were undefeated and ranked 12th in the state.Overall,what a godd year.I’m so happy they got to play and com- pete.” Adams proud of her first team By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The Davie varsity girls basketball team dropped the last three games,including a 54-33 home setback to Reagan on Feb.12.But coach Lindsey Adams and her War Eagles had much to be proud of in the final game and the season. After going 9-65 across the past three seasons,the War Eagles’mood and for- tunes brightened in Adams’ rookie year -3-9 overall record. Sparked by Layla Cald- well,Davie came out blaz- ing against a Reagan team that improved to 7-5.How amazing was the vastly im- proved and eager Caldwell? Late in the first quarter,it was Caldwell 9,Reagan 8.No one showed more growth in 2021 than the team’s only senior. Caldwell entered with a 2.4 scoring average,al- though she rarely left the floor because she was al- ways crucial as the team’s foremost rebounder.She registered a career high in points in her final hour. “Before the game,my biggest thing was:‘How do we want to end the season? You can regret the rest of your life how you played your last game or it can be something you look back on knowing you gave it your all,”’Adams said.“It was Layla’s last game and she gave it her all.Her keeping us in it in the first quarter showed how committed she was and how much she stepped up.It was (poten- tial)we’ve seen all year, but it takes her believing it in order for it to happen in a game.” Davie led most of the first half.Somer Johnson’s basket gave her team a 13- 10 lead.Elizabeth Johnson scored a tough two.E.John- son converted an offensive rebound to give the War Eagles a 17-14 advantage. That’s when Davie flamed out.Reagan closed the half on a 14-2 run,led 28-19 at intermission and cruised from there. Caldwell finished with 11 points.E.Johnson had eight, S.Johnson six and Olivia Tatum four.Kenadi Gentry and Malayka Rankin had two each. The top four scorers were a junior,two sophomores and a freshman,making Davie feel good about its fu- ture.Sophomore E.Johnson averaged II .5,junior Tatum 6.2,freshman Gentry 5.7 and sophomore S.Johnson 5.5.“I’ve laid the founda- ■tion and my expectations as a coach,”Adams said.“This year’s team bought into those expectations,and now we’re going to start seeing a tradition.Hopefully we can see a good program being built at Davie.” West Forsyth and East Forsyth tied for first in the Central Piedmont Confer- ence with 9-1 marks.Rea- gan (6-4)and Reynolds (3-7)were third and fourth, respectively.Davie (2-8) climbed out of the cellar for the first time since 2016-17. Glenn was last at 1-9. •Fully Insured L ^*0 •Free Estimates •Tree Work &fc:7 •Stump Grinding Tree Removal j|•Bucket Truck •Trimming &Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 1166184 CFNA BERITH 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 Notes:Reynolds,which repeated as CPC champi- on by going 8-1,and run- ner-up Glenn (7-2)will represent the league in the 4-A playoffs.The rest of the standings:Davie 6-4, East Forsyth 5-5,West For- syth 1-7 and Reagan 0-8. ...The Titans (2-8 overall) closed on a five-game los- ing streak....Four seniors played their final Davie games:Williams,Taylor, Tatum and Zy’mier Lewis. ...Absher has guided Davie to five winning seasons in six years.The program’s all-time winningest coach is 244-226 in 19 years.... Maddox (15.4)put up the highest scoring average in seven years (Peyton Sell averaged 18.8 in 2013-14). The Nos.2-6 scorers were Hudson (8.7),Williams (8.2),Taylor (6.7),Tatum (5.2)and Powers (4.7).Senior Avery Taylor tries a 3, aitiDcesmne HuietTr/xck' ENGINEERED TO QUIETLY IMPRESS DEFERRED INTEREST IF PAID IN FULL WITHIN 6 MONTHS^ $149 Minimum purchase required.Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the purchase balance is not paid in full |c: within 6 months or if you make a late payment.123 vai 'MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED.APR:28.8%.Minimum |johnopubuc F inance Charge:$2.00.Terms are subject to change. L B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.25,2021 County Line Church team builds ramp for man who suffered from stroke By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners were thankful the predicted ice storm last weekend was much milder than expected. Folks are getting the coro- nayirus vaccination and are looking forward to being more active as our state pos- itive test rate continued to decrease to 6.1%as of last Monday. As our photo shows,our local churches provide help such as ramps to folks in need.The churches contin- ue to have limited worship and Bible study services with medical directives and online viewing as pre- viously stated.Tonight (Thursday)Bible study at 7 p.m.at Clarksbury United Methodist Church will fea- ture Chapters 6 &7 of Rev- elations.Always,contact church offices or a member for updated changes. Our community sends get-well wishes to Jean Cleary,Curtis Safriet,and Ann Stroud.Jean fell down the steps,broke her ankle, and is recuperating at home. While outside his vehicle parked on a roadside;Curtis was hit by another vehicle, received severe lacerations on his head and face,and also suffered severe leg in- jury as his leg was pinned in the wreckage.He is recu- perating at home and receiv- ing physical therapy.Ann is recuperating at home after having surgery at Wake For- est Baptist Medical Center. Shirley P.Lewis remains in rehab at Bermuda Village in Advance but is hoping to come home this week.Faye Stroud continues to rest at home while under treatment for cancer. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Jean, Curtis,Ann,Shirley,Faye, Clarksbury United Methodist Building Team builds a ramp for a Stony Point man who had suffered a stroke.From left,team members are Emily White,Kevin Overcash,John Wootton,Richard Brazel, Kent Kruelski and Dan Hutchens. and others who are having health problems.Remem- ber in prayer Priscilla and Billy Holmes and the family of Rex Campbell.Priscilla's father Charles Steele,Sr., died Thursday of last week. Rex,son of the late Durand and Lotus Cornelius Camp- bell,died Wednesday of last Week. For news and memories to share,please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. AUCTION Saturday,March S'"*9:00 AM Personal Property of Bill &Peggy Long (deceased) 158 Bingham Parks Rd.,Advance,NC Sterling Flatware -Guns -Ammo - Lawn Mowers -Furniture -Jewelry -Antiques - 77 Chev.Impala -79 GMC Rally Wagon - Dual AxleTrailer -Canoes - Collectibles and MUCH MORE ALL DAY AUCTION Latest info &photos at aiictionzip.com (Auctioneer ID#3750) WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE Roy Wright-Auctioneer •NCAL#2120 336-403-8084 Early Buyer Registration on Wednesday,March 3”*•Noon to 2 PM I Sheffield-Calahain Many churches holding Indoor services By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent A belated Happy Birth- day to Christopher White who celebrate a birthday on Feb.22.Birthday wishes to: Pat Moore on Feb.26;Mar- garet Jane W.Carter and Benny Brown on Feb.29; Jordan Campbell on March 2;and Cale Baity on March 4.Happy anniversary to Leonard and Stacie Shoff- ner who will celebrate their anniversary on Feb.26.If you would like a birthday or More Pathways More Opportunities Davidson-Davie Community College can give you the knowledge,skills and confidence you need for a bright future.Our students pursue many paths—from transferring to 4-year colleges to preparing for the start of a fulfilling career. •BUSINESS ft COMPUTERS •EDUCATION •ENGINEERING •HEALTHCARE ft WELLNESS •HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAMS •LAW ft PUBLIC SAFETY •SHORT-TERM TRAINING •SKILLED TRADES •SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE •UNIVERSITY TRANSFER •ZOO ft AQUARIUM SCIENCE 0 Davidson-Davie COMMUNITY COLLEGE Learn more about Davidson-Davie Community College,how you can save on your education,and what the future holds. Visit info.DavidsonDavie.edu. THE FUTURE IS HERE. anniversary listed,please do not hesitate to contact me. Sheffield-Calahain VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7.Come to the meetings or see any member of the department if interested in becoming a firefighter or want to know more.Every- one is welcome. A Bible study from the Old Testament “Epic of Eden”is being held at Lib- erty Wesleyan Church each Sunday afternoon from 5-6:30 p.m.On Wednes- day,Feb.24,there will be a prayer and worship hour at 7 p.m.They also invite you to worship with them each Sunday morning at 10.The church is 2106 Sheffield Road,Harmony.Wearing of facial masks is appreciated. Visitors are always wel- come. Ijames Baptist Church, Sheffield and Ijames Church roads,is holding 10 a.m. worship services each Sun- day in the sanctuary.Masks are required.Those who prefer may stay in their cars and listen to the service on 87.7 FM radio or view the service live on Facebook at the Ijames Church Friends page. Community Covenant Church is holding worship services each Sunday mom- ing at 10:45.The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. New Union UMC’s Sun- day morning worship ser- vices are held each week at 10 in the church.Wearing of facial masks is required. You can also view the ser- vices on Facebook. Youth and Kid’s Power Hour is back on Wednesday nights at New Union UMC. The Kid’s Hour is 6:307:30 p.m.and Youth meet from 6-7:30 p.m.Please join us each Wednesday for a fun QUALITy MART Managers, Assistant Managers, and Associates/Cashiers needed throughout Forsyth,Davie &Yadkin County. Seeking experienced,dependable,and customer service focused candidates. Competitive saiary,exceiient benefits, inciuding 401K and profit sharing! Apply with us today: www.Q0CNC.com filled evening of learning more about Jesus. 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, Greta England,Lincoln Dyson,Ted Adams,Bob El- lis,Chester Reeves,Hazel Frye,Yvonne Ijames,Bon- nie Gunter,Ed Livengood, Jane Tutterow,Betty Beck, Sue Gobble,Caren Morgan, Melissa Spry,Helen Bui- la,Joann Renegar,Rowan Fay,Paul Beck,Greg Gob- ble,Betty Richardson,Fred Beck,Larry Dyson,Juanita Keaton and Suzonne Strat- ton.Our sincere condolenc- es to the families of Martha Ward and Bernice Taylor. Please submit all news to me at brfbailey@msn.com, message me on Facebook or call me at 336-837-8122 no later than noon on Thurs- days. Tierney earns Landers honor Bridgett Tierney of Mocksville was named to the Lander University Pres- ident’s List during the first semester of the 2020/21 academic year with a 4.0 grade point average. Scholarship awarded Kathryn Anderson of Mocksville has been award- ed the $5,000 E.Raymond Crim III Scholarship from Arrow Exterminators. She is pursuing a bach- elor’s degree in chemis- try from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Spring 2 Term begins Monday,March 15. No Insurance?No Problem! Join CapCares Membership Club at Mocksville Family Dentistry Lifetime Activation Fee Covers First Month Child,Adult,dr Perio Memberships available to suit your needs K»(OCKSVIIVlFAMILYDENT LLE DENTISTRY 113 Marketplace Drive,Mocksville,NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com Jason Caputo D.D.S.,P.A. (336)753-6630 mo MmcmiTs USTIEITBT CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.25,2021 -B7 Pump station river access back Three Rivers Land Trust (TRLT)announced the transfer of a 10-acre boating access area,near the conflu- ence of the South Yadkin and Yadkin rivers (pump station)to the N.C.Wild- life Resources Commission (NCWRC). This boating access area v^'as on private property owned by the Crowther family,but was operated and maintained by Alcoa (Aluminum Company of America).In 2016,after al- most a decade of lawsuits, the Relicensing Settlement Agreement,(RSA)became final which called for this existing launch to be aban- doned. “Three Rivers Land Trust staff were the first to realize that this important boating access area was no longer required by the RSA and in fact had been aban- doned”states Travis More- head.Executive Director of TRLT.“This launch site is critical for anglers and sportsman who utilize the nearby High Rock Tracts of the Alcoa Game Land” Morehead continued.Un- derstanding the critical na- ture of this launch,TRLT staff began to work with the NC Land and Water Fund (LWF),NCWRC,and the Crowther family to transfer this property into the public trust. This property was for- merly owned by Milton and Louise Crowther,Ms. Crowther still maintained a life estate on the property. After TRLT reached out to the Crowther family’s rep- resentative,she voluntarily extinguished her life es- tate,making the transfer to NCWRC possible. “Our family has a long- standing relationship with the land trust.In fact,my husband and I placed a per- manent conservation ease- ment on our property en- suring that it would remain undeveloped in perpetuity” states Louise Crowther. “We see the intrinsic value of conserving the natural river setting and as well as providing for public ac- cess”Louise continued. In honor of the Crowther’s commitment to conservation and public access and at the request of TRLT,the NCWRC Board of Commissioners ap- proved naming this launch for the Crowther family at its December meeting. “Acquiring and keep- ing this launch open was and is incredibly import- ant,especially,in light of the recent partnership with TRLT where the NCWRC acquired over 2,400 acres of the nearby High Rock Tracts of the Alcoa Game Land”states Brian McRae, NCWRC Land and Water Access Chief. “The Crowther BAA is currently open;however, we are beginning a reno- vation to bring it up to our typical standards and make it ADA accessible.We ex- pect these renovations to be completed by early sum- mer.” TRLT is committed to permanently conserving land and making additional recreational lands available for the public.This project brought private citizens, state agencies,and a local conservation nonprofit to- gether for two goals,per- manent conservation and public access.It turned out to be a great combination that can now be enjoyed by everyone,for generations to come. To learn more about how to protect your own property,contact Crystal Cockman,director of con- Farmington V.F.D. A]\IMJAL IXCORPORATORS MEETING Sunday,Febmaiy 28,2021 2:00 pm at Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept. 1880 Farmington Road JlSFarmington Community Members are Invited MASKS &SOCIAL DISTANCING REQUIRED ^ servation at 704-647-0302 or crystal©threeriver- slandtrust.org. For more information about becoming a member of Three Rivers Land Trust or how you can support their conservation mission please contact Michael Fulk,associate director,at 704-647-0302 or michael© threeriverslandtrust.org or visit www.threeriver- slandtrust.org/donate. You are always welcome at First United Mefliodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Join us on FaceBook,YouTube, our church website and WDSL 96.5 FM at 5 p.m.on Sundays www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone;336-751-2503 New Pool &Spa Installation Cleaning •Chemicals Opening &Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Harris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. Home:(336)284-4817 ^Cell:(336)909-4027 ^ -IN HONORED MEMORY - James Spurgeon (Spuig)Goss LCPLCO G 3 MAR 3 MARDIV KIA VIETNAM RVN February 28,1967 VIET NAM BROTHERS EOREVER BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina MISS OPEN ENROLLMENT? Here's your chance to get coverage! You can enroll in an Affordable Care Act (ACA)health plan during a new Special Enrollment Period due to COVID-19. No qualifying life event needed.We're here to walk you through the process.But act fast -this Special Enrollment Period ends May 15P Authorized Agent Tina West -Johnson Insurance (336)753-1033 tina@gojohnsonins.com 1 Per Executive Order on Strengthening Medicaid and the Affordable Care Act signed by President Biden on January 28,2021. ®Marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.U37822g,2/21 Exterior painting is one of the many services that John Huneycutt offers. Huneycutt Painting &Home Improvement This past year,we cherished “home”more than ever During a year when our world turned upside down, many people began investing in the one place where they always feel safe and comfortable:their homes. This became evident to John Huneycutt,owner of Huneycutt Painting &Home Improvement,as he helped homeowners,business owners,and new and return cli- ents alike modify,repair,and renovate their homes and businesses this past year. “It was such a blessing to be trusted to come into peo- pie’s lives during a year filled with so much uncertainty, and help them repair,replace,or modernize areas of their homes or businesses.People realized more than ever how important their homes are to them.I know as a family,we began to appreciate our home so much more,especially during the months when we could not go anywhere that was not essential,”says John,whose family is in the middle of updating their own home. “I tackle every home improvement project as I would at my own home,”says John.“Not only do these projects add value to a home or business,but they give the homeowner or business owner a sense of peace, security,and enjoyment.”The services John offers in- dude:interior and exterior painting,handyman work and repairs,carpentry projects,home upgrades (including flooring,tile,backsplash,and countertops,)and pres- sure washing.He can tackle all ranges of work for his clients -small projects like hanging new doors,replac- ing hardware,and basement trash removal;mid-size projects like closet makeovers,replacing cabinetry,and updating the flooring or paint in just one room of a home; to more extensive projects like market-ready upgrades, erecting or rebuilding decks,kitchen remodels,and full house paintings. As an ordained pastor with a Master’s Degree in \Counseling,John equally enjoys meeting new fireople it \I ,. and spending time conversing with his clients,as he does beautifying and repairing their homes!His clients appreciate his approachability,attention to detail,hard work ethic,and trustworthiness.j Here are a few client testimonials from 2020: “John has done several projects for us in the past few years.He is reasonable,dependable,and everirthing he has done has been perfect!!I have recommended him to several friends,as weWl”-L/nc/a B.,Davie County “John has done various home improvements to our home in the last few years.We have never had any issues with any work he has done.I highly recommend John for any home improvements you are ready to un- dertake.”-June W.,Davie County “For most of us,our home is our biggest investment. Because of this I only want the best,most qualified people doing work for me.That is why I always call John Huneycutt,first!His work ethic,along with his knowl- edge,skill,and expertise make him the best person for almost any job around my home!” -Vicki B.,Davie County Although none of us know what 2021 may bring,John looks forward to continue helping individuals and families invest in one of their most precious commodities:their home or business.Feel free to contact him to set up a time for an estimate;he services the Davie County, Forsyth County,and Davidson County areas.No project is too small:“I specialize in small projects!” John Huneycutt Huneycutt Painting &Home improvement 336-618-2425 huneycuttpainting@gmall.com .V w.,, /specialize in smaii projects! •Interior & Exterior Painting •Pressure Washing •Punch-List Maintenance •Handyman Work &Light Carpentry •General Home Improvement John Huneycutt 336 -618-2425 huneycuttpainting@gmail.com Flit the SPOniGHT towolk for YOUR Business! In FORSYTH County call (336)766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336)751-2120 PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices'* (Roof Repair S^ialist) Phone:336-7536355 Fax:336-7538373 Jesse Perkins -Owner 300 Spring Street Mocteville,NC WE BUY GOLD!LAYAWAYS! ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! Call TODAY To Put The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT To Work For YOU I B8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.25,2021 Public Notices Public Notices No.119412 NOTICE Public Sale:Mocksville Mini Stor- age intends to sell the contents of the following units in an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses: 296 Matthew Brelia 191 Crystal Dulin 205 Karen Smith Household Items NO PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED Public Sale Dates MARCH 5,2021 at 12:00 Noon 124 Eaton Road,Mocksville (336)751-2483 Publish 02/25,03/04 No.1192220 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION The public will take notice that the Town Board of the Town of Mocks- ville has called a public hearing at 6:00 p.m.on Tuesday,March 2,2021 at the Mocksville Town Hall,171 South Clement Street, Mocksville,North Carolina,on the question of annexing the follow- ing described territory,requested by petition filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-31:Metes and Bound De- scription: Exhibit A Legal Description BEGINNING at a new iron pipe in the northern margin of Koontz Road,a variable public right of- way,said point being the south- west comer of Mocksville Pointe, LLC,either now or formerly,as de- scribed in instrument recorded in Deed Book 1087,Page 287,in the Davie County Registry,and hav- ing NC parcel pin no.5739145128 (“The Mocksville Pointe Proper- ty”)and running thence from the Point of Beginning and leaving the northern margin of Koontz Road,along the eastern and northern lines of The Mocksville Pointe Property,the following two (2)courses and distances:(i) Nmih 00 deg.52 min.00 sec.East 857.09 feet to a new iron pipe;(ii) North 89 deg.11 min.02 sec.West 461.29 feet to a new iron pipe, the southeast comer of Stephen Gene Wilson,either now or for- merly,as described in instrument recorded in Deed Book 600,Page 872,in the Davie County Regis- try,and having NC parcel pin no. 5739142705 (‘The Wilson Proper- ty”);thence with the eastern line of The Wilson Property,the eastern line of Anne Frost Trustee,either now or formerly,as described in instrument recorded in Deed Book 134,Page 862,in the Davie Coun- ty Registry,and having NC parcel pin no.5739046820 (‘The Frost Property”),the eastern line of Wil- liam R.Wilson,either now or for- merly,as described in instrument recorded in Deed Book 93,Page 764,in the Davie County Regis- try,and having NC parcel pin no. 5739151286 (‘The Wilson Prop- erty,parcel pin no.5739151286 “) and the eastern line of William R. Wilson,either now or formerly,as described in instrument recorded in Deed Book 327,Page 893,in the Davie County Registry,and hav- ing NC parcel pin no.5739150570 (‘The Wilson Property,parcel pin no.5739150570”),North 00 deg. 24 min.42 sec.East 735.72 feet to a point,a southwest corner of L &B Koontz Family Trust,either now or formerly,as described in instrument recorded in Deed Book 1095,Page 806,in the Davie County Registry,and having NC parcel pin no.5739147484 (“The Koontz Property”);thence with the southern and western lines of The Koontz Property,the following two (2)courses and distances:(i) South 89 deg.08 min.00 sec.East 527.13 feet to a point;(ii)South 00 deg.52 min.02 sec.West 1576.94 feet to a point in the nmihern mar- gin of Koontz Road;,thence with the northern margin of Koontz Road,along a curve to the right having a radius of 3039.03 feet with an arc distance of 61.96 feet and said arc being subtended by a chord having a course and dis- tance of South 76 deg.26 min.11 sec.West 61.95 feet to the Point and Place of Beginning and con- taining 10.02 acres,more or less, as shown on that certain survey entitled ‘Annexation Exhibit for L &B Koontz Family Trust”prepared by Borum,Wade and Associates, PA.dated December 21,2020. Subject to easements and restrictions of record. Due to NC Governor Cooper’s Executive Order #120,limitations on mass gatherings,people wish- ing to call in to only listen to the meeting can call (336)936-4913 starting 15 minutes prior to the meeting until the meeting ends.To ensure the Board complies with N.C.G.S.160A-81.1 regarding a monthly public comment period, speakers can register to provide public comment during the meet- ing by sending an email with your full name and telephone num- ber no later than 12 noon on the day of the meeting to equance® mocksvillenc.aov.Speakers for public comment or public hear- ings can call the Town Hall to register (336)753-6700 or email giving their full name and tele- phone number to Emily Quance no later than 12 noon on the day of the meeting.Their name will be announced during the public com- ment period when it is their time to speak.Persons requiring spe- dal accommodations or auxiliary aids and services may contact Mocksville Town Hall at 753-6700 at least 72 hours in advance of the meeting to request assistance. By:Lynn Trivette,Town Clerk FKjblish 02/18/21 Public Notices No.1190068 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING OR- DINANCETO ENACT A SIX MONTH MORATORIUM FOR ESTABLISHING OR EXPANDING SOLAR ENERGY GENERATING FACILITIES IN DAVIE COUNTY’S PLANNING JURISDICITON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160D-107 and 160D-601 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordi- nances,that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing at Brock Per- forming Arts Center Auditorium located at 622 N.Main Street, Mocksville,NC on Monday March 1,2021 at 6:00 p.m.to hear the following: At the date,time and place indi- cated above,the Davie County Board of Commissioners will con- duct a public hearing to receive comments regarding its intent to enact an ordinance creating a six (6)month moratorium for estab- lishing or expanding solar energy generating facilities (photovoltaic arrays)located in Davie County’s planning jurisdiction.The purpose of the moratorium will be to direct the Davie County Planning Board to: •Consider development stan- dards related to scale,loca- tion,construction impacts, screening and buffering,set- backs,decommissioning;and, •Prepare and recommend any related amendments to the current solar energy gener- ating facility standards in the county’s zoning ordinance; and, •Provide updates and receive direction from the Board of Commissioners on any top- ic relevant to establishing or maintaining a solar energy generating facility. The public is invited to attend the hearing,at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of,or in opposition to,the above items.As a result of the pub- lie hearing,substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal,reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. ' Additional information is available at the Development & Facilities Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m.and 5:00 p.m.or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department Publish 02/18,02/25 No.1182757 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CvD 28 NORTH CAROLINA ^DAVIE COUNTY Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate vs.Unknown Heirs at Law of Arvil Prevette TO:Unknown Heirs at Law of Arvil Prevette Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy un- paid property taxes owing to Da- vie County on your interest in the property described as follows: Lot No 115 as shown on a plat entitled ‘A Subdivision for Erwin Mills,Inc.,Cooleemee,N.C.”by Pickell and Pickell,Engineers, dated April,1953,and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County,North Carolina, in Plat Book 3 at pages 11,12, 13 and 14,to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID# N5 010 CO 029,Davie County Tax Office.Address:256 Watt St Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property,to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple,free and clear of all encumbrances,and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 24,2021 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of January 25,2021. Publish 02/11,02/18,02/25 No.1187153 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the fetate of SADIE RICH- ARDSON RICE,late of Davie County,NC,this is to notify all ersons,firms and corporations aving claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before MAY 19, 2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All per- sons,firms and corporations in- debted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.To- day’s date 02/11/2021.CARMEN R.WALKER,3514 US HWY.64 E.,ADVANCE,NC 27006,as EX- ECUTRIX of the Estate of SADIE RICHARDSON RICE,deceased. File #21E42. Publish 02/11,02/18,0^/25,03/04 Public Notices No.1190926 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR ADOPTION OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BICYCLE, PEDESTRIAN,AND GREENWAYS MASTER PLAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 10.03 of the Davie County Code of Ordinanc- es,that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Auditorium of the Brock Performing Arts Building located at 622 South Main Street, Mocksville,NC on Monday, March 1,2021 at 6:00pm to hear the following requests: Proposed Davie County Bi- cycie.Pedestrian,and Green- ways Master Pian.The Board will hold a public hearing to con- sider adoption of a comprehen- sive master plan titled:Davie County Bicycle,Pedestrian,and Greenways Master Plan. The public is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of,or in opposition to,the above items.As a result of the pub- lie hearing,substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal,reflecting objections,de- bate and discussion at the hear- ing. Copies of the proposed Davie County Bicycle,Pedestrian,and Greenways Master Plan are avail- able at the Recreation and Parks Department Administrative offices located at Davie County Commu- nity Park,151 Southwood Drive, Mocksville,NC.27028.Additional information may be directed via telephone at (336)753-TEAM (8326). Paul A.Moore,CPRP Recreation and Parks Director Davie County Recreation and Parks Publish 02/18,02/25 . No.1190868 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE following ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE- MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9,7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance,that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUB- I^IC HEARING in the Town Hall of Mocksville located at 171 S Clem- ent Street,Mocksville,NC at 6:00 p.m.on Tuesday,March 2,2021 to hear the following items: Zoning Map Amendment.The J Ryan Group has applied to rezone an approximate 23.18 acres of a 44 acre parcel of land from General Residential (GR) to Neighborhood Residential (NR).The subject property is lo- cated to the east of Charleston Ridge Drive between 193 and 201 Charleston Ridge Drive and is further described as parcel of the Davie County Tax Map J50000003205. All parties and interested citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes.Prior to the hearing,all persons inter- ested may obtain any additional information on the proposal by visiting the Development Services Department,298 E Depot Street, Mocksville,N.C.between 8:00 a.m.and 5:00 p.m.or by telephone at (336)753-6050. Publish 02/18,02/25 No.1193683 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BERMUDA RUN . ‘ TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,our- suant to G.S.160A-364,that the Town Council of Bermuda Run will meet at 6:00 P.M.on Tuesday, March 9,2021 at the Town Hall, located at 120 Kinderton Blvd., Suite too,Bermuda Run,NC 27006,to hold a public hearing and to receive public comment on the following items: Zoning Text Amendment 2020-03.The Board will re- view text amendments of the Zoning Ordinance regarding compliance with General Stat- ute 160D. All interested parties are invit- ed to attend the public hearing and present their comments to the Bermuda Run Town Coun- cil.Please call the Bermuda Run Town Hall at (336)998-0906 if you have questions or if you need special accommodations for the meeting.Hearing impaired per- sons desiring additional informa- tion or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf at 1-800-735-8262 or 711 for mobile phones. Publish 02/25,03/04 No.1189179 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 20 SP 92 Under and by virtue of the pow- er of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Norman W.Elkins (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S):Norman W.Elkins, Heirs of Norman W.Elkins:Adam L.Elkins)to PRLAP,Inc.,Trust- ee(s),dated July 24,2008,and recorded in Book No.766,at Page 414 in Davie County Registry, North Carolina,default having been made in the payment of the Public Notices promissory note secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under- signed.Substitute Trustee Ser- vices,Inc.having been substitut- ed as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds Davie County,North Carolina and the holder of the note evidenc- ing said indebtedness having di- rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed,the undersigned Sub- stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County,North Carolina,or the customary location designat- ed for foreclosure sales,at 10:15 AM on March 1,2021 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in Mocksville in the County of Davie, North Carolina,and being more particularly described as follows: TRACT ONE:BEGINNING at a railroad spike in the centerline of NCSR 1435 (commonly known as Pudding Ridge Road),said iron stake marking the Southeast corner of the lands of Bradley B. Moore described in Deed Book 157,Page 664,Davie County Reg- istry;and running thence from said Point of Beginning with Moore’s line North 09 degrees 33 minutes 06 seconds West,crossing an iron at 30.0 feet in the right of way mar- gin,a total distance of 548.61 feet to an existing iron stake,Moore’s Northeast corner;thence North 41 degrees 56 minutes 37 seconds East 175.00 feet to a new iron stake;thence North76 degrees 17 minutes 48 seconds East 230.00 feet to a new iron stake;thence South 9 degrees 40 minutes 36 seconds East 250.00 feet to a new kon stake;thence South 80 degrees 19 minutes 24 seconds West 29.93 feet to a new iron stake;thence South 9 degrees 40 minutes 36 seconds East, crossing an iron in the right of way margin at 411.61 feet,a total dis- tance of 441.69 feet to a railroad spike in the centerline of NCSR 1435;thence with said centerline the following three courses and distances:(1)South 84 degrees 41 minutes 27 seconds West 191.10 feet to a point;(2)South 82 degrees 47 minutes 47 sec- ends West 107.09 feet to a point; (3)South 79 degrees 02 minutes 13 seconds West 40.36 feet to a railroad spike,the Point and Place of BEGINNING,containing 5.171 acres,more or less,in accordance with a plat of survey entitled “Sur- vey for Wade I.Groce”by Grady L.Tutterow,R.L.S.,L -2527,dated January 23,1991,as revised Oc- tober24,1991. The above property is a portion of the lands described in Deed Book 56,Page 420,Davie County Reg- istry.See also Tax Map E-4,Par- cel 46,Davie County Tax Maps. TRACT TWO:BEGINNING at a railroad spike in the centerline of NCSR 1435 (commonly known as Pudding Ridge Road),said iron stake marking the Southeast corner of the lands of Norman W. Elkins as described in Deed Book 161,Page 263,Davie County Registry;and running thence from said Point of Beginning with the centerline of NCSR 1435 North 84 degrees 41 minutes 27 seconds East 37.05 feet to a point;thence continuing with the centerline of said roadway North 84 degrees 05 minutes 56 seconds East 131.52 feet to a railroad spike in the centerline of said road;thence North 12 degrees 07 rninutes 23 seconds East 31.55 feet to a new iron pin on the property line at the Northern right of way margin of NCSR 1435;thence continu- ing North 12 degrees 07 minutes 23 seconds East 298.88 feet to a walnut tree on the property line; thence North 12 degrees 07 min- utes 23 seconds East 465.60 feet to a new iron pin on the property line;thence North 12 degrees 07 minutes 23 seconds East 20.00 feet to a point in the center of Bryan Branch;thence up the branch,the centerline of the branch being the property line.North 51 degrees 19 minutes 49 seconds West 242.69 feet to a point in the branch; thence North 63 degrees 55 min- utes 03 seconds West 234.32 feet to a point in the branch;thence leaving the branch on a new line, crossing a new iron pin at 13.82 feet.South 17 degrees 05 minutes 48 seconds West a total distance of 253.82 feet to a new iron pin; thence South 41 degrees 56 min- utes 37 seconds West 261.44 feet to a new iron pin;thence North 76 degrees 17 minutes 48 seconds East 230.00 feet to a new iron pin;thence South 09 degrees 40 minutes 36 seconds East 250.00 feet to a new iron stake;thence 80 degrees 19 minutes 24 seconds West 29.93 feet to a new iron stake;thence South 9 degrees 40 minutes 36 seconds East,cross- ing an iron in the right of way mar- gin at 411.61 feet,a total distance of 441.69 feet to a railroad spike in the centerline of NCSR 1435;the Point and Place of BEGINNING, containing 7.6373 acres,more or less,in accordance with a plat of survey entitled “Survey for Wade I.Groce”by Grady L.Tutterow, R.L.S.,L-2527,dated January 23, 1991,as revised October 24,1991. The above property is a portion of the lands described in Deed Book 56,Page 420,Davie County Reg- istry.See also Tax Map^E-4,Par- cel 46,Davie County Tax'Maps. TRACT THREE:Lying and being in Farmington Township,Davie County,North Carolina,and be- ginning at a new iron pin on prop- erty line,said new iron pin being a Northeast corner of Norman W. Elkins and being located South 12 degrees 07 minutes 23 seconds West 20.00 feet from a point,said point being the Northeast corner of said Norman W.Elkins and be- ing located in Bryan Branch and being a point in the Southern line of Peter E.Parker,Deed Book 105,Page 509;thence from said beginning new iron pin.South 12 degrees 07 minutes 23 seconds West 796.03 feet to a point,said point being located in the center of SR 1435;thence with the center of SR 1435,North 84 degrees 05 minutes 56 seconds East 52.58 feet to a point in said road;thence North 12 degrees 07 minutes 23 seconds East 330.43 feet to a new iron pin;thence North 44 degrees 24 minutes 06 seconds East 399.51 feet to a point in the cen- Public Notices ter of Bryan Branch;thence with said creek.North 51 degrees 19 minutes 49 seconds West 294.39 feet to a point,said point being the Northeastern corner of Nor- man W.Elkins;thence South 12 degrees 07 minutes 23 seconds West 20 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and con- taining 2.001 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company on January 23,1991,last revision, September 14,1994. Together with improvements locat- ed thereon;said property being lo- cated at 702 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville,North Carolina. FOR FURTHER REFERENCE, SEE Deed Book 200,Page 28; Deed Book 176,Page 630;Deed Book 161,Page 263;and Deed Book 161,Page 266,all of the Da- vie County Registry. PARCEL I.D.NUMBER: E40000004604 Trustee may,in the Trustee’s sole discretion,delay the sale for up to, one hour as provided in N.C.G.S. §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party,that party must pay the excise tax,as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45)per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00)required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursu- ant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale,transfer and con- veyance ‘AS IS,WHERE IS.”Nei- ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement,or both, being foreclosed,nor the officers, directors,attorneys,employees, agents or authorized represen- tative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep- resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical,environ- mental,health or safety conditions existing in,on,at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition are expressly disclaimed.Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes,special assessments, and prior liens or prior encum- brances of record and any record- ed releases.Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the purchase price,or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater,is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. If the trustee is unable to convey ti- tie to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit.Rea- sons of such inability to convey include,but are not limited to,the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ,of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee.If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party,the trustee,in its sole discretion,if it believes the challenge to have merit,may re- quest the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Notice for Residential Property with Less than 15 rental units. including Single-Family Residential Real Property An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S.§45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re- newed on or after October 1,2007, may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale,terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord,to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days but not more than 90 days,after the sale date contained in this notice of sale,provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of tormina- tion.Upon termination of a rental agreement,the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agree- ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES,INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Firm RO.Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville,North Carolina 28311 Phone No:(910)864-3068 https://sales.hutchenslawfirm.com Firm Case No:3739 -12245 Publish 02/18,02/25 No.1182510 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Co-Executor of the Estate of Anna Jean Gaddy.,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 May 4,2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice)or this notice will be pleaded in bar oft- heir recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th d^of January,2021. James Quintin Gaddy, Co-Executor c/o Robert H.Raisbeck,Jr.,Attor- ney at Law MARTIN &VAN HOY,LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)751-2171 Publish 02/04,02/11,02/18,02/25 No.1191759 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutrices of the Estate of BAILEY Public Notices ROSE WALKER 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 May 20,2021 (being three [3]months from the first (fay of publication of this no- tice),or this notice will be plead- ed in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms,and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of Feb.,2021. Kristi Ward Kim Ratledge C/Q FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 02/18,02/25,03/04,03/11 No.1190430 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- tor of the Estate of PEGGY DE- LQRES STANLEY aka PEGGY HGRNE STANLEY 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 May 18,2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this no- tice),or this notice will be plead- ed in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms,and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of Feb.,2021. Paul Douglas Stanley C/Q FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 02/18/21,02/25/21, 03/04/21,03/11/21 No.1187462 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Ex- ecutrix of the Estate of Theodore Carroll Foster,late of Davie Coun- ty,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before May 17,202T (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice)or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of Feb.,2021. Elizabeth F.Goad,Executrix c/o Henry P.Van Hoy,II, Attorney at Law MARTIN &VAN HQY,LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)751-2171 Publish 02/11,02/18,02/25,03/04 No.1192929 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin- istrator of the Estate of HUBERT ALLEN WEST,SR.late of Davie County,this is to notify all per- sons,firms and corporations nav- ing claims against said estate to present written claim to the under- signed on or before May 27,2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this no- tice),or this notice will be plead- ed in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms,and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of Feb.,2021. William M.West,Sr. C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP $rian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 02/25,03/04,03/11,03/18 No.1186631 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- trix of the Estate of BRAXTON R. BAILEY,III late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ- ten claim to the undersigned on or before May 11,2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of Feb.,2021. Carole B.Folmar C/Q FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 02/11,02/18,02/25,03/04 No.1179604 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of JQHN S.PEND- ERGRASS 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 May 4,2021 (being three [3J months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of February,2021. Beth P.Parker C/Q FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 02/04,02/11,02/18,02/25 No.1184352 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of BOBBY GENE ALLEN,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 MAY 19,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- covery.All persons,firms and cor- porations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.Today’s date 02/11/2021. KATHY ALLEN NEEDS,154 TIF- TON STREET,ADVANCE,NC 27006-8505,as EXECUTRIX of the Estate of BOBBY GENE AL- LEN,deceased.File #21E26. Publish 02/11,02/18,02/25,03/04. Mental The Davie County KAMI (National Alliance on Men- tal Illness)Family Support Group meets virtually via Zoom on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month beginning at 6 p.ni. Julie Wliittaker and Lin- da Thompson are the facil- itators.Contact Whittaker at 336-751-5441 or at miss- jiilieysl@gmail.com to be on the contact list for this group only. NAMI Family-to-Family is an eight-meeting educa DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday,Feb.25,2021 -B9 health support groups still meeting NAMI Peer-to-Peer is an eight-meeting educational course for those who have been cUagnosed with a men- tal illness.It covers illness symptoms,how to work with medical professionals and supportive people,and how^to maintain recovery and prevent relapse.For information,contact Shar- lene Barnes at barnesshar- lene015@gmail.com. NAMI Basics is an educa- tional course for the parents of cliildren and adolescents wiio have a mental illness. It.is now offered online.Go to WWW.nami.orgibasics to learn what is covered in the course.Then register at ba- sics.nami.org. For more information about NAMI in North Caro- lina,visit www.naminc.org. Davie board of education OKs personnei decisions The following personnel changes were approved by the Davie Board of Educa- tion Feb.2. Employment:Jay Da- vis,temix)rai7 custodian, William R.Davie;Rachael teacher.South Davie. Student teachers:Rachel Bobbitt,speech language pathologist,Mocksville; Cody Fanner,math,Davie; and Haley Stanley,music, Cooleemee and Pinebrook. im teacher.Shady Grove; Susan Cartner,temporary' teacher assistant,Coolee- mee;and Melissa Johnson, CTE teacher,Davie. Resignation:Joshua Houghton,LAN engineer. Central Office and Jessica Stewart,school nurse assis- taut,Davie. Retirement:Julie Steele, EC teacher.South Davie and Melanie Beauchamp, school nutrition assistant, Comatzer. tional course that informs family members about the major mental illnesses and proven ways to support their loved ones.For more information,contact Whit- taker or Louise Whealton at lwliealton@gmail .com. Moore,teacher,Coolee- mee;Gretchen Waltemian, school nurse assistant.Da- vie;Cynthia Hursey,bus driver,Mocksville;Kathy Hughes,temporary career planning coach,Davie;and Sarah Tardell,interim EC Substitute:Annah Mat- thews. For information only (not voted on): Reassignment:Tracey Tate,school nirrse assistant/ van monitor,Comatzer; Nicholas Manzione,inter- Created by Timothy E.Parker March 1,2021 ACROSS 1.(K)They do play work 5.(K)Alien’s craft 8.(K)Milk type 12.Any computerphile 13.(K)Mo.when many give thanks 14.Bridgestone product 15.(K)Seriously aggravate 16.Suffix with “existing”or “condition” 17.Words after “count”or “step” 18.Some circular machine parts (2 words) 21.(K)Carry with some trouble 22.(K)What an eagle can do 23.Fertile place in a desert 26.(K)Form of some hair- styling stuff 27.(K)Start of a question 30.Kin (3 words) 33.(K)Brewed drink 34.(K)Flightless bird from Australia 35.(K)Removed fallen leaves 36.(K)Pie mode (2 words) 37.Comics mouse- sighting outcry 38.(K)Did a librarian’s job 44.(K)An extremely long way from wealthy 45.Instant ground cover 46.A French cheese 47.(K)Opposite of “not much” (2 words) 48.(K)Lady farm creature 49.(K)Make, as money 50.(K)Info for computers 51.(K)Dude who can tell you to go to your room 52.Indigo and others DOWN 1.(K)Sidewalk side 2.(K)Place Marco Polo crossed 3.(K)Make sales 4.Vine support with slats 5.Pick up stakes? 6.tooth __ tooth”(2 words) 7.Stuffed guts past capacity? 8.Lacking compassion or expression 9.(K)Big-time ruler 10.(K)The cornea covers it 11.(K)Was introduced to 19.(K)Reaped farm units 20.Badly reared (2 words) 23.Frequent, in poetry 24.(K)Ginger 25.(K)The Coral is the world’s second largest 26.Oxlike African antelope 27.(K)Chinese frying pan 28.(K)Gardener’s tool 29.(K)Really strange 31.(K)Stockpiled 32.An anchor may reach it 36.Major heart artery 37.(K)Brought to a close 38.(K)Common soda type 39.(K)Part of a beet 40.(K)Dubuque’s state 41.(K)Bony picture? 42.Ireland another way 43.Bears’places 44.(K)Gym mat, for example Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Superior’s bottom? Look for the answer in next week's paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER Previous riddle answer. Heavy metal instrument? 22-D)Anvil ©2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication. syndication.andrswsmcmeel.com SUDOKU 1 9 2 5 2 9 4 3 3 7 1 7 3 CO 9 5 CD 2 4 7 6 1 7 5 4 9 Level:Advanced 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! Here’s How ft 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! L,S 9 Z 8 6 9 X ■jz 9 P 8 Z.e 1 9 Z 6 1-6 Z 9 9 P L €8 P Z s 8 1-L 6 9 9 6 8 9 P 9 Z Z L 1- 9 1-L 6 Z 9 8 P 8 8 9 P 9 L 8 i-6 Z 8 L i-e 6 P 9 8 S 6 i P 9 8 8 L U^A^SNV The Enterprise -Three Ways There are now three ways to view local news in the Davie County Enterprise Record:the traditional print version delivered weekly to your mailbox,and online subscription which includes some updates between issues,and the new E-edition,an online replica of the printed version. Choose your way -or ways -to view the newspaper today. www.ourdavie.com DAVIE and CLEMMONS CLASSIFIEDS Didn’t receive a paper? Call 336 -766-4120 Call 704-797-4220 •Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Deadlines:Classified ads:Monday 3:00 pm;Legals:Mon day noon Email:classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at:SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Cemetery & Monument Lots Deais &Bargains 2 Salt Water Surf Spinning Rods $25.704-278-9527 40 Gal.Oval Rubber Tub w/drain plug.$50.Call or text 704- 433-7513 Burial Plots at Rowan Memorial Park I have four burl- al ptots for sale in the desirable Garden of Hope at Rowan Me- morial Park. Selling all four plots for a total of $7500 plus the deed transfer fee of $299.This fee can be waived by the cemetery in special circum- stances -please email me at an- na.e.monroe@gmail.com or call/ text at (919)744-1991 for more details. This is a $1,000 savings com- pared to the price of four plots purchased directly from Rowan Memorial Park.$7,500.00 4 Kids’Rods &Reels $35.704-278-9527 Beautiful 9x12 Rug Great color,excellent condition. Call 704-680-3114 $150 OBO Coleman Minibike Model#CT200UEX Brand New, motor 196cc.Excellent condition, $425.336-998-3893 Cornwell Elite 3 Drawer Intermediate Goes on top of bottom cabinet.Has handles.Great condition.Red.$150. 336-998-3893 or 336-940-7576 Cornwell Elite Side Cabinet Has handles.Great condition. Red.$95 336-998-3893 or 336- 940-7576 Deals &Bargains 135+VHS Tapes No Animi.Sold as lot.Call 704- 880-6668 $50.00 2 Fresh Water Rods &Reels $25 704-278-9527 r Children’s Bunk Beds $75 OBO.704-360-7365 text or leave a message. Dining Room Table Pine dining room table with 6 matching chains (with cushions) in excellent condition:$275 cash only.Photo available.704-630- 0192.$275.00 t Deals &Bargains EARNHARDT 5K RACE ITEMS 2 Large boxes for $400.00. Call 704-645-1175 Free Firewood Already cut up.704-633-6035 Honeybees. 3 pound package of honey bees. $105.Available 3/15/21.Mike at 704-506-5390 Living German-A Complete Language Course 40 lessons on 4 LP Hi R re- cords/2 manuals&box.Mint condition. Clemmons,$75,336-766-5096 Live Edge Poplar 10”If’long 1 1/2”3/4"3"thick 15 to 22”wide 980-432-9183 $100 Mateo Roll Around Bottom Cabinet 10 drawer,w/shelf.Great condi- tion.Red.$235.336-998-3893 or 336-940-7576 TWIN BED SHEET SETS 2 pink set,1 h green set,1 white set,1 print set.$10 each.Call 704- 880-6668 Found near Cool Springs Road in Cleveland.Approx.5mo.old black & white spotted male dog.Not chipped. Call to identify,704-239-0980 Found Maltese Mix Approx.2 weeks ago on Castor Road.Call to identify,704-267- 0030. Found large black and brown dog in Enochvllle.Please email Khoce2<9gmail.com to Identify. Small Male Terrier (round on Friday on East Steele St.Collar &leash. Black w/brown legs.704-216-1258 Homes For Sale Salisbury 1748 sq.ft.,0.16 acre lot,avail- able 02/02/2021,134 Pond View Drive,Hidden Creek Sub- division,Salisbury,NC 28147 $225,000.00.Call (704)798- 6993. newtoejay Pegram Landing Apartments in Lewisville,NC is now accepting applications for the wait list for 1, 2,&3 bedroom units.Newly con- structed apartments with Washer/ Dryer hook ups,spacious closets, and energy efficient appliances. Our office is located at 4999 Styens Ferry Road.Please call 336-893-6982 (Relay TDD/TTY dial 711)for more info.Credit check and criminal background references required.Handicap accessible units subject to availability.Equal Housing Opportunity.Profes- sionally managed by Partnership Property Management. Houses For Rent newtociay Clemmons area. Private country cottage on 8.5 acres.2BR,1.5BA,Perfect for 1 or 2 persons.Convenient location. Available 3/2.$975/mo.+security deposit.336-766-9730 PEACE &QUIET country setting,1 acre 210Torrington Dr.Mt Ulia,NC $47,900 financing 704 -535-4159 call anytime! A-Squared Mobile Welding A mobile welding business servicing Mocksville, Statesville,&Winston areas Specializing in mobile repairs on agricultural equipment &shop fabrication on specific items Experienced Welder Call for pricing &appointments 336 -757-6986 CHECK OUT THE CLASSIFIEDS. WE ARE HERE FOR YOU! BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Feb.25,2021 V KEEP PUBLIC NOTICES IN NEWSPAPERS Public notices inform citizens of the changes that affect them and their community.Some state and local officials want to move these notices from newspapers to government-run websites, where they may not be easily accessed. URGE LAWMAKERS TO OPPOSE HR 35 These bills seek to eliminate the newspaper requirement for public notice and allow local governments to post notices on publicly accessible government websites and government access channels. DON’T LET LAWMAKERS REMOVE YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW Call your legislators and voice your opinion today. <NCM SalisburyfiPost QAVWS COUNTY ENTERPRI/e RiCORD ^Stanly News®Pn2ss