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2021-03o Ol I rH CM ;00 lP iTb |i> o 00 Helping Kids Mebane matching SmartStart donations Page 8 War Eagles Soar Football team at home against W.Rowan Friday Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 9 Thursday,March 4,2021 24 Pages Kyle Swicegood begins his presentation before the Davie County Planning Board outlining why a mega solar complex in southwestern Davie is a bad idea. -Photo by Robin Snow Planners say no to mega solar complex By Mike Earnhardt Enterprise Record Davie County planners last week voted 6-1 to deny a re- quest for a zoning change that would allow for a 853-acre so- lar complex off Junction and Ratledge roads. The board’s recommendation goes to county commissioners for a final decision,expected at their April 5 meeting. Orion Reneweable Energy had made the request on be- half of local landowners,who would lease the property for 30 years with two 10-year options to continue the lease. A major land owner in the deal is the Davie County Forks of the Yadkin History Museum, who received the land at the death of Dwight Myers. Local attorney Hank Van Hoy,representing Orion,the museum and landowners Jeny and Linda Shore,presented a panel of experts who had stud- ied the local project.Among their findings,he said,were: Please See Solar -Page 4 Child predators on chat rooms Davie Schools doing what it can to prevent access on local devices The Davie County School System is doing what it can to help keep children safe -and that includes from online pred- ators. But the fight to keep them safe should be a community eL fort,school officials said. A recent news report about a girl being lured from her home on an online chat room on a school-issued computer brought the matter to the fore- front. “We are being proactive in preventing accessibility of chat rooms on school devices,”said Superintendent Jeff Wallace, via an announcement sent to parents last week.“We want to assure you that the specif- ic chat room that was used in these crimes is not accesssible on (Davie)school-issued de- vices.” He acknowledges that blocking all accessibility to chat rooms is not feasible,as new rooms pop up constantly. “There are also devices our children have access to every day that are not school-owned devices,”he said.“Therefore, we hope you will have a con- versation with your child about the dangers of communicating with strangers online and take an active role in monitoring their online activity. “With so many advances in technology,and so much being done virutally these days,kids are online more than ever and must be cautious.Preventative measures like these are impera- tive to keep our children safe.” Interim Mocksville police chief resigns Mocksville’s Interim Chief of Police Tim Parks stepped down on Feb.26,citing family obligations. The former Yadkinville po- hce chief came out of retire- ment in November to assist the Mocksville Police Department during its search for a new chief at the request of Interim Town Manager Lynn Trivette. Parks has more than 35 years of law enforcement experience. “I want to thank the board. Mayor Marklin,and Town Manager Lynn Trivette for the opportunity to serve as interim chief.I have made many new friends and wish the town the very best,”said Parks.“I also want to thank the members of Mocksville Police Department for welcoming me into their family these last four months, I will continue to pray for the safety of these men and women on a daily basis.” “I am grateful for the time that Parks has given to Mocks- ville.I appreciate his leadership experience and his services to our community for this short period of time,”said Trivette. She said that Mocksville will soon have a new town manager who will complete the hiring process for a chief of police. Board members interviewed candidates for the manager’s job last week. Trivette will work closely with the highest-ranking offi- cer during the transition. Davie’s COVID Numbers Feb.22 Report Total cases 3,571 Recovered 3,414 Active cases 109 (3 in hospital) Deaths 48 UK company moving here;workers needed By Jeanna Baxter White For Davie Economic Development Have you ever wished to convert your vehicle into a comfortable place to sleep on the road? FabworX,a UK company opening its US headquarters in Mocksville in March,can help make that dream a reality. For the past four years,the company’s 15 employees have manufactured a line of car/van ' ■ V ' seats that convert into beds at a 10,000 square-foot facility in Chesterfield,UK.Its new facil- ity at 195 Ken Dwiggins Drive will triple its production space. Liam Mullen,FabworX founder/managing director,is hiring skilled metal fabrica- tors,assembly technicians,and skilled upholstery/machining/ auto trimmer specialists and hopes to have 30 employees at the hew site eventually. “While many would say that expanding during a pandem ic is crazy,when you’ve got a good idea,you go with it,” Mullen said. Available in a variety of widths and sizes.Rock and Roll Bedz offer six reclining positions,including laying flat. Models range from manual to fully electronic.Although the seats could fit in a large SUV or mini-van,the primary mar- ket is cargo-sized vans that are being converted into livable space. “Our goal is to provide .9 a comfortable seat and the best night’s sleep,”said Mul- len.“We focus on doing one thing and being the best at it.” Mullen’s found his calling when “vandwelling,”a life- style of living full-or part-time in a converted van,became the rage in the UK.Convertible beds are now a fierce market there. He was shocked when he couldn’t find anyone in the US making a similar product de- spite the increase in the num ber of Americans interested in vehicle conversions. “If we can sell 50 beds a week in the UK,what can we do here?” He hopes to get the com- pany’s name out quickly and would like to sell at least 100 beds a week in the US. FabworX ships worldwide and has customers in Australia, Zealand,and Germany.The company also ships to the US Please See FabworX -Page 9 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 4,2021 Editorial Page Simple question In The Mail puts manager in defensive mode Black history coverage impressive It was a simple question. But for Davie County’s new manager,David Bone,it was a question he didn’t want to answer,was afraid to an- swer or refused to answer for whatever reason.- His refusal to answer the question makes it seem that something fishy is going on.In other words,it smells. The simple question:Who asked that Davie County be included in a proposed state bill that shifts the requirement for governing bodies to publish public notices in local newspapers?Davie County wasn’t included in the original bill,but was added mid-stream. What happened?Who authorized it?We don’t know. But apparently David Bone does.And he’s not talking. His first reply to the question didn’t answer it at all.He just talked about how the county values the Enterprise Re- cord and looks forward to working with the newspaper in the future.We feel the same,Mr.Bone. So,we asked the question again. Bone’s reply.The county asked to be included in the state bill. So,we asked the question again,pointing out that the “county”can’t ask for anything.People who work for,or speak for,the county can ask for something,but a county can’t talk. His third non-answer to the question is the most trou- bling of all.He said that in a way,county commissioners had asked to be included because they approved the goals of the N.C.Association of County Commissioners.If that had been the case,why wasn’t Davie included to begin with?Did every county which approved those goals get included in the bill? No,they did not.It was just another smoke screen to avoid answering a simple question. Another problem here is that the goal of the county commissioner’s association doesn’t match with what is in the proposed bill.The county commissioner’s association goal:“Seek legislation allowing public bodies to provide meeting notices by electronic means in addition to allow- ing notice through a newspaper with general circulation within the county.” It’s a silly goal,because that is already possible without any legislation.That goal says nothing about giving the county the option of deleting the requirement that notices be published in newspapers.It says “in addition,”which means the notices could be published by both entities.The county could do that right now,but they don’t.The county can publish every legal notice on its own website,but ac- cording to Bone,they do not.Add to that the fact that the Enterprise also publishes these notices on its own website, and on a statewide website.And what about the 20 percent or so of residents who do not have internet access? The bill also gives those counties the right to compete with newspapers for non-county public notices,such as foreclosure notices and others required by the state.There was nothing to this effect in the commissioner’s associa- tion goals.Do county commissioners think it’s right to try to take away business from an established local business? There’s an argument to be made for counties to publish their own notices and not be required to put them in news- papers,but that argument should be statewide,not just for a handful of counties.Only putting a few counties in the bill makes it appear the newspapers in those counties are being punished.We may be,but we still don’t know why. Yes,it could save the county some money.But that shouldn’t be the top goal.Keeping as many people as pos- sible informed should be the goal,and that’s possible now without shifting revenue streams. And it shouldn’t put counties in competition with other counties to see who gets the revenues from those non- county public notices.That has happened with newspapers, and it will happen if counties think they can do it better. The county could get these notices,count on that revenue stream,and then lose it if a neighboring county offers the same service at a lower price.And they will -just to get that revenue stream. We’re not debating here (although we could)whether or not there should be requirements that the notices be pub- fished in newspapers.That’s the law.If you’re against it, change the law for everybody,not just a few counties. The Enterprise Record will survive,no matter the out- come.Davie County wifi survive,no matter the outcome. But Mr.Bone apparently only answers questions he wants to answer.Is that what we want in a county man- ager?Is that being honest? We don’t think so. -Mike Bamhardt DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/^Iecord USPS 149-160 171 S.Main St.,P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Robin Snow General Manager Mike Bamhardt Managing Editor Ray Tutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville,NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy,75 Cents $32.03 Per Year In Davie County POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 . To the editor: Founder Carter G.Woodson,if he were alive,might well be surprised and pleased.Nationwide media cover- age of Black history,during February this year,was very extensive and most impressive.Locally,following in the footsteps of Alice Gaither and Magalene Gaither,Sharon Anderson wrote some outstanding articles filled with in- formation. Saying she wanted more young people to know about the history,Cynthia Robinson wrote Freedom Summer. The NC Black Repertory Co.premiered her play about the 1964 Mississippi Voting Rights Project;it was streamed during February on Artarie:a media platform based in Winston-Salem. Maureen Stover,a NC Teacher of the Year,was on a To the editor: Once again we have the Republicans trying to push their "suppression"agenda with the submission of NC House Bills 35 and 51.These bills would allow local governments to file all notices on their websites rather than in the news- paper.For HB35,Forsyth County was deleted but Davie was added,and who is the Davie representative on the committees ...Julia Howard. The same Julia Howard who sponsored the ill-fated HB2 several years ago which cost the state many millions of dollars.It was also a suppression and discrimination issue, which overall the GOP is veiy good at. How many states,including NC,are in the process of changing voting regulations to reduce early voting,mail Seasons of Our Lives By Kevin F.Wishon Several decades ago,I struggled with math.I could han- die the basic stuff,but anything more complex confounded me.I remembered being in tears after several Friday math tests.It did not help that a person in front or behind you may be grading your paper after each test.On the one hand, being poor ^t ma^discouraged me but having my class- mates know it crushed me. The situation did not improve much as I ascended grade levels.I struggled with the advanced arithmetic classes scraping by with low grades consistently.Math was a bear. For me,this was a mighty low season of self-doubt,shame, and frustration.To say my heart wasn’t into the study of mathematics was accurate.Others passed over the math hurdle easily,yet I couldn’t seem to find a way over the barrier.However,what I did not understand was that a new season was coming. Several years after high school,I decided to take a col- lege course involving plenty of mathematics.At this point, you are probably thinking I’m setting myself up for a di- saster,and you would be correct,except something had changed.A new season had arrived.I was confident and no longer confounded.A few months before starting,I pur- chased three algebra books that displayed formulas in steps explaining the why for each equation.Nightly over dinner, I studied and worked each formula out until I was satisfied I understood it and could handle future math classes reli- ably.As it turned out,I did.I would go on to take classes in machinist mathematics,trigonometry,and diagram mea- surements.I enjoyed it all,and the barrier,now,seemed so small I could step over it. So,why have I told you this?Was it to toot my horn or say look at me?No.Actually,I’m embarrassed by this part of my fife.Until these recent years of seeing things in a new fight,I would have never shared this story.I’m thank- ful I can look back on a few of these shortcomings and feel satisfaction instead of regret.Often,I struggled with vari- ous efforts and despaired that I wasn’t any better.What I didn’t understand was that things do change. There are many times in our fives when we are not pre- pared to do something well,and we may struggle even when we try our best.Life can test us many times with experiences we are not ready to handle.You may feel that everybody is moving on ahead of you as you struggle to keep up.Those situations are going to hurt,and you are going to feel despair.If you take anything away from this writing,I hope it is this.Seasons change.Whatever you may be going through right now,it may be awful.Maybe doubt has clouded your mind,so you can’t find confidence anymore.Perhaps you feel that shame,tears,and frustra- tion are your constant companions.I want you to remem- ber that while today may seem bleak and hard to bear,not too long from now,a new season will dawn.One day,years from now,you are going to rejoice at what a difference a new season has made. Early Settlements in the Piedmont Area By Linda H.Barnette As areas up north began to get crowded,many people came south.Although traveling down the Great Wagon Road was long and arduous,these early folks of the mid 1700s traveled it willingly in order to find cheap and beau- tiful land for their.new homes.The first settlers of the Yad- kin Valley area had their choice of land to pick from and usually chose property based on fertile soil for growing crops and access to water,s^ch as rivers and streams.In team of educators who advocated for new NC Social Stud- ies Standards.One sentence in their open letter reads,“A great history education empowers scholars to think criti- cally about how the past informs the present.”One of their proposed goals is to bring “clarity about the past and em- power our next generation of citizens to understand the in- herent strength in a diverse society.” Anderson,Robinson and Stover took different paths to accomplish their missions:to highlight ways in which the past has shaped our nation.Now that we’re into March and Women’s History Month,we have a chance shine a fight on another population’s struggles,successes and contribu- tions. Alice G.Brown Mocksville voting and to prevent large number of minorities from hav- ing the opportunity to vote.Many of the GOP legislators in NC,probably including Howard,probably still believe Biden didn't win the election. The GOP has become the party of racism,bigotry,dis- crimination,anti LGBTQ,anti-women's rights and overall bullies. I read the paper from Davie,Forsyth County,USA Today among others and look forward to it.Do not need Howard and her cronies telling me what I can or cannot read,and directing where and how I should do it.The Constitution guarantees all of us that right. Donald Witte Advance addition,settlers often traveled in groups with people they already knew,sometimes those of the same nationality or religious affiliation.Among the earliest settlements in our area of the Yadkin River Valley are those discussed below. The Jersey Settlement in what is now mostly Davidson County came about because of problems with acquiring and keeping royal land grants in the area of Hopewell, N.J.in the mid 1700s.Several people then abandoned their homes and hired Morgan Bryan to find new land for them. Bryan was also their guide on their journey around 1745. Several families stopped and made their homes in the area of Swearing Creek.Names such as Smith,Hunt,Merrill, Titus,and Heaton were among the earliest group.One of the first things they did was to organize a church for all denominations until ministers became more abundant and divided congregations into separate groups.Present day Jersey Baptist Church owes its origin and its name to this early group.I discovered that my early ancestors.Rich- ard and Abigail Hartley,lived in that area by their deed of property and that they joined Jersey Baptist Church in the late 1700s. Another group that came to the area that is now Yadkin, Davie,and Forsyth counties,made their homes on both sides of the “shallow ford”crossing of the Yadkin River. The leader of this group was the family patriarch,Morgan Bryan,who was in his late 70s when he brought his fam- ily here although he had guided many other groups to this area.They first lived west of the Yadkin near what is now Lewisville but later moved to the area now known as Farm- ington,where he owned several thousand acres of prop- erty.The Bryans and the Boones were closely connected, with Daniel Boone marrying Bryan’s granddaughter.Re- becca.Several other Bryan-Boone marriages happened here.Some of the Bryans went with Daniel Boone as he blazed the trail to Kentucky.As I was working on a family member’s genealogy,I discovered that both Bryan and his wife’s graves were discovered in the area that is now Oak Valley and that a monument now stands in there to mark this spot. Although there were several other groups who came here,perhaps the best known are the Moravians.Bishop Spangenberg,the leader of that group,purchased 98,000 acres of land from Lord Granville and called it Wachovia after a place name in Germany.Starting with a group of unmarried men who were proficient in various trades,the area grew as other people arrived in 1753,and Bethabara and Bethania began to get crowded.The construction of Salem in 1766 led to its becoming the center of Wachovia and the home of the Moravian’s main church.The Mora- vians kept great records,and their archives are abundant sources for what happened daily in their fives.They have Please See Renegade -Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read- ers on topics of local,state,national or international is- sues.An effort will be made to print all letters,provided they are not libelous,vulgar or in poor taste.The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature.A telephone number,not to be published, is requested.Have letters in the newspaper office no later than noon Monday of the week to be published.Enterprise Record P.O.Box,99,Mocksville,mike.barnhardt@davie- enterprise.com. GOP pushing ‘suppression’agenda The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 4,2021 -3 Renegade... Continued From Page 2 kept the flame,as it were,of their origins and religion more than most of our early ancestors. Getting Away With Murder By David R.Moore While reading some books on North Carolina history,I came across the following story. On July 11,1892 on the Cherokee County boundary line,William Hall murdered Andrew Bryson.William Hall stood on the North Carolina side of the boundary line and shot and killed Bryson who was standing on Tennessee side of the border.Hall was convicted of murder in the 1893 spring term of the Superior Court of Cherokee Coun- ty.However,the Supreme Court of North Carolina granted a new trial at the February term of 1894 on the grounds that Hall could not be held guilty of homicide (in Chero- kee County)for a crime that occurred in Tennessee.This decision led to efforts of the State of Tennessee to extra- dite the defendant.However,the Supreme Court of North Carolina held on habeas corpus proceedings that no one can be alleged to have fled from the justice of a State (i.e. Tennessee)in whose domain he was never been corpore- ally present since the commission of the crime.Hall was released and was never tried again.North Carolina passed legislation in 1895 making similar homicides a crime in North Carolina as well as in Tennessee.It appears that birds of a feather really do flock together. Birds of a Feather By Stephanie Williams Dean When I was a teen,my mother often shared this quote with me. “Birds of a feather flock together.” The adage related to an individual’s character and was meant to discourage me from choosing the wrong friends. Recently,on a trip to the northernmost end of Myrtle Beach,I walked past a nature preserve and eventually came to a swash -where natural stream meets beach and ocean.As I observed birds gathering there,I noticed at least five types of birds.Each flock gathered together in groups -separate from other bird types. I reflected on how this sight -the flocking of each dis- tinct,feathered bird -must have inspired the well-known quote. As I have matured to adulthood,I have come to realize many of my mother’s quotes and sage advice were spot on. The Bible has much to say about how we flock with one another.If we consider our associations,we connect Women’s History Sarah Thomas blazed trails as football official In 1981,the U.S.Congress authorized and requested President Ronald Reagan proclaim the week beginning on March 7,1982 as Women’s History Week.In 1987, at the request of the National Women’s History Project, Congress designated March as Women’s History Month. Since 1995,presidents formally issued proclamations rec- ognizing specific achievements women have made over the course ofAmerican history in a variety offields. By Thomasine Gaither For the Enterprise March marks the annually celebrated Women’s Histo- ry Month -an observance of the incredible accomplish- ments of women throughout history. In the early 20th Century,labor movements across North Arnerica and Europe helped spur the first celebra- tions of women in modem history.Members of the worn- en’s movement in Russia organized the first unofficial International Women’s Day on March 8,1913. It wasn’t.until more than 50 years later,in 1977, that the United Nations finally recognized the holiday. According to the UN website,it is a day when women are recognized for their achievements,without regard to divisions,whether national ethnic,linguistic,cultural, economic or political. It was only a year after the first officially recognized International Women’s Day that Sonoma County,Calif, celebrate Women’s History Week.Institutions like Sarah Lawrence College took note and began initiating similar celebrations within their own communities,organizations and school districts.Efforts to secure a “national worn- en’s history week paid off when President Carter issued a presidential proclamation declaring the first week of March National Women’s History Week in 1980.It soon became the entire month. Female Football Official Sarah Thomas is an American football official for the National Football League (NFL).Wearing uniform No. 53,Thomas is the first woman to officiate a major college football game,the first to officiate a bowl game and the first to officiate in a Big Ten Stadium. Sarah Thomas made history in 2015 when she became the first female hired as a full-time NFL official.While she wasn’t the first woman to officiate an NFL game - Shannon Easton stepped in as a replacement during the 2012 referee lockout -she is the first to earn the position full time. In January 2019,Thomas became the first female on- field official in playoff history.She was a part of the NFL officiating crew for the divisional round game between the Patriots and Chargers. Sarah Thomas has been changing the game since start- ing on her path to become and NFL referee,as the first female official at multiple levels. Her spouse is Brian Thomas.She has three sons and a sister.She attended Pascagoula High School and the University of Mobile. through friendships,with loved ones and significant oth- ers,or in unity as husband and wife. I thought I’d take a look at how the words of God guide us in gathering or flocking with one another.Currently, I’m reading a book written by a minister,Greg Laurie, who makes several strong points about Christian relation- ships based on Biblical scripture. To begin with,the Bible tells us that it’s super important to develop friendships with folks who have-certain qual- ities.It’s crucial that we take time to consider our friend- ships and associations,asking ourselves,“What qualities should our associations embody?” Flocking with those who pray regularly,serve God and their church,or engage in Bible studies -these are the peo- pie who will build you up spiritually.Therefore,spend the majority of your time with these folks. “The righteous man is cautious in friendship,but the way of the wicked leads them astray.”(NIV,Proverbs 12:26). We understand that hanging out with nonbelievers pro- vides an opportunity to positively influence someone’s life,possibly leading them to Christ.However,there’s no doubt people can drag you down spiritually if you spend lots of time with them.We have to be careful here and mindful of time spent flocking with nonbelievers. Jesus invested time in sinners.He didn’t turn away from sinners,but on the other hand,he wasn’t drawn to their actions,either.So while continuing to introduce and win people to Jesus ,spend the majority of your time with God- ly people.Stay grounded in the truths of your Bible,so your personal walk doesn’t suffer. Like friendships,Laurie suggests a Christian dating re- lationship would look something like thh -spending time in prayer with one another,studying God’s word,partici- pating in ministries,Bible studies,or other Christian activ- ities -together.Work on building in one another the things that endure for eternity.Our choices determine both good and bad outcomes.When deciding whether to date some- one or not -choose someone with similar spiritual beliefs and one who’s active in their spiritual life. Also,in marriage,the words of God are clear.A Chris- tian has nothing in common with an unbeliever.The Bible addresses spiritual inequality in marriage -the yoking of i believer and nonbeliever,and reads, “Do not be yoked together with unbelievers.For what dc righteousness and wickedness have in common?Or wha' fellowship can light have with darkness?”(NIV,2 Corin thians6:14). The choice is yours.Flock with intention,not chance - with folks of the same feather. ••• For more information on Renegade Writers Guild,visii WWW.renegadewritersguild.wordpress .com. ••• Submit a favorite memory of life in Davie County.Sto- ry should be typed and not more than 250 words.Pleas€ include your name and phone number or email address RWG retains reprint rights.Email to lhbl@yadtel.net. mPICKII/G!-l Other Locally Grown FRESH PRODUa also available 998 Yodkinville Rd.,Mocksville,NC (Beside Whitnee’s Variety)Accepting Credit &Debit (336)528-9357 Regular Hours:Monday -Saturday 10:00 AM -6:00 PM i ^% Pre-Season >Sales Event < LIFE O' 'It 0 /■ ■■''' t/'j O'i:':'- .^ ■ 5%^ 4 i ?©a-Doo—Can-Am of Winston-Salem Drive j Cle:r,mens,NG 27012 |336.765.0330 |www.HondaWS.conn 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 4,2021 Betsy Cochrane,Johnny Marklin,Jerry Shore and Hank Van Hoy speak in favor of the Junction solar project at the planning board public hearing. -Photos by Robin Snow Solar... Continued From Page 1 the project would not harm the environment,which would revert to “fertile farmland”after use as a so- lar complex;that the project follows all rules set out by the county and state;that is is adequately screened from view from either road;little traffic,noise,light or other kinds of pollution;and an increased tax revenue (he estimated as much as $222,000 more per year)for the county. “It ought to appeal to all of the neighbors because of what could happen on the properties,”Van Hoy said. “This use is as safe as any use of this property could be.No real actual harm comes to anybody.” He was originally hired by the Shores and the mu- seum,and each wanted to protect the farmland,pro- tect their neighbors,and provide income -for the Shores,to be able to keep the land in the family;and for the museum,to actually build it and make it a reality after years of planning. Peter Moritzburke said that 172 acres would be covered in panels for the 80-megawatt project,with 575 acres inside a fence.Af- ter a meeting with the com- munity,he said the height of berms along the roads was raised,and a fence behind the berms and evergreen trees would be opaque. Mechanical engineer Tommy Cleveland said that solar panels are safe,and the silica based panels pro- posed here are the safest. “We live in a county where a majority hold con- servative principles,”Van Hoy said.“Among those,a landowner has a reasonable right to use their property as they see fit with reasonable conditions.Jerry and Linda Shore will continue to live right beside the project.It baffles them as to how that (13-16 second drive by)will harm people as far as a mile, a mile and a half away.” The underlying objection, he said,is “I don’t want to Dr.Bonnie Grigsby,Danny Correll and Johnny Benfield speak against the project. see it ...a claim that is un- founded.”He said there is no legal basis in denying the request. “Precedent is important. You all have approved Crawford Road and Daniel Road (nearby solar proj- ects).Landowners expect the same on this project - fundamental fairness.” Nine speakers spoke in favor of the project at a pub- lie hearing,five of those are affiliated with the museum. Jerry Shore said he has lived on Ratledge Road for 42 years on property bought by his family.It had been a farm for years.“With my age,we’re getting out of it. This would be an income ... and ensure the land stays in the family,”he said,adding that the $90-$100 million project would be built with- out any incentives from the county which are offered to most other new businesses. Opponents,he said, bother him.“Would they like for us to come and tell them what they can do with their land?”Social me- dia posts about the issue is “garbage,”he said.“If we thought anything would be harmful to this community or this county,we would not be here tonight.” David Gilbreath said the project is the solution to paying for the museum. “Do the right thing and vote yes.It’s a win-win for ev- erybody.” Mark Hager,museum president,said that the orig- inal landowner -Dwight Myers -had tried to get a solar project on the prop- erty in 2012 as a catalyst for the museum.“It would not only build this museum ... it would provide jobs in the museum ...and bring more people into town at no cost to the taxpayers.” Linda Leonard said that Myers left the land to the museum with restrictions. “Just think how many peo- pie would visit our museum and help the economy.” Brothers Jim Cartner and David Cartner also said the project would help their family keep farmland in the family.“This project will be completely hidden,”Jim Cartner said.“You can’t see it.You can’t smell it^You can’t feel if.Why would it not be good for this coun- ty?” David Cartner said that two or three people have a vested interest that the plan not be approved. “Everybody in Davie County will benefit from Please See No -Page 5 The meeting is held at the Brock Center to accommodate more residents. 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Continued From Page 4 this project,”said Johnny Marklin,museum board member.“I’d vote for it.I hope you do,too.” Morgan Wyatt said that Orion had addressed her original concerns about the complex being seen from the roads,and it would be economically beneficial to the county. Betsy Cochrane,museum board member,said that most solar complexes ben- efit one family -this would one benefit an entire county. She said the project would suit Dwight Myers fine. Not A ‘Go Fund Me’ “This process is not a Go Fund Me for the museum,” said Kyle Swicegood,who led the 21 or so speakers against the project.He fo- cused his presentation on the county’s comprehen- sive plan,a vision adopted in 2019 that mentions the need for farmland and open spaces.The county’s com- prehensive plan actually includes a photograph of hay bales on a portion of the property in question,he said. Most solar panels are made in China and are cheaply made,he said,with- out much regulation . He pointed out that even a taller berm wouldn’t block the site from street view be- cause of the topography of the land. Dr.Bonnie Grigsby questioned why the county would do business with Cal- ifomia-based Orion,which has little experience with solar complexes.She said Orion keeps it’s option to transfer the Junction project to another company.“Why are they asking for 883 acres when only 172 would be in panels?Do you know and do you trust Orion ... enough to commit to a 50- year marriage?” Matt Marion speaks against the project. Nick Slogick said he is concerned about runoff from the project,which would reach his farm.Sloped, grass terraces on the prop- erty now help reduce that runoff,but development will increase it,he said.“Six inches of rain would make a river in a solar farm.A zon- ing change in a highly erod- able area should be denied.” Matt Marion said he believes in the county’s comprehensive plan,and it should be followed.“Fol- low the guidelines to pro- tect the rural areas and the heritage of Davie County. Those panels ...they all con- tain toxic materials.Panels have the ability to leach.” Most residents of the area get their water from wells, he said. Dr.Bob Grigsby said he has been fascinated with solar energy since a science project in school.“It’s not totally green at this point,” he said,adding that claims of recycling the panels are not economically viable. Even with a bonded de- commission plan,the coun- ty could be left holding the bag,he said. Earl Ratledge says he loves living on Ratledge Road.“Ninety-nine percent does not want this industrial site out there.” “It’s intellectually dis- honest to say it won’t (af- feet property values),”said Elizabeth Swicegood.Her- bicides used around the pan- els,and detergents used to clean the panels will run off onto neighboring proper- ties.“Are we going to give a California company what they want ...or stay true to current landowners?” Inspiring landscapes and open spaces are needed and revered in Davie.The proj DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 4,2021 -5 ect is about corporate greed and a rush to get tax credits for a solar project,Swice- good said.“It’s wrong for Ratledge Road,Junction Road and Davie County in general.When will enough be enough?This little coun- ty has done its job.” Danny Correll moved away from Ratledge Road. Now,he’s moving back. “It’s probably the greatest road in Davie County.I love my neighbors.If you want to know what’s happening, follow the money.People are getting paid who spoke for it.It’s always about the money.” Mary Beth Rappaport said her family would not have bought land in the area had they known a big solar complex was planned. “This is not a part of the comprehensive plan and we do not need it,”said Mar- garet Bordner.“There are reasons to say no.You have them right there in your book.” Board member Jeff Vaughn said he is concerned the property flows to the South Yadkin.“Panels sheet water and increase runoff (The project would include approximately 224,000 so- lar panels.).”Glare for ani- mals such as hawks,as well as fencing,could harm wild- life.A natural or man made disaster at the site would make problems even worse, he said,adding that the proj- ect does not positively con- tribute to the welfare of the community. Board member Mariam Wright made the motion to deny the project,saying it does not provide a public health benefit,match the county’s long-range plan or adequately account for dis- posal of the panels when the project’s life ends.Board member Alan Miller made the second to the motion. Vaughn,Jeff Allen,Mark White and Ellen Grubb also voted to deny the project. Board member Wendy Gal- limore voted against the motion. New Pool &Spa Installation Cleaning •Chemicals Opening &Closing i Vinyl Liner Replacement - Tommy Harris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. Home:(336)284-4817 ^Cell:(336)909-4027 A Earl Ratledge says 99%of area residents are against the project. Bobcat,aerator,core plugger &more for rent today! Mocksville (336)751*2304 ourdavie .com Through Wake Forest Baptist Health,you and your family have options about where to receive 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 nationally recognized patient care experience at Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center. You have a choke. Choose Davie Medkal CenU •Eye Center •Cardiology •Digestive Health Emergency Medicine Orthopaedics/Total Joint Replacement Neurology/Neurosurgery WakeHealth.edu/Davie Wake Forest* Baptist Health Davie Medical Center !e'.^ls of excelfen<Bln parent experience foTat leist'Ihree years.T 2020 Press Ganey Guardian of Excellence Awarcf®for performance in the 95th percentile or above in patient experience. 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 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. -Jubilee Capital 801 to Windsor Investments,1 lot, Saddlebrook Drive,Ad- vance,$120. -Jubilee Capital 801 to Windsor Investments,1 lot, Saddlebrook Drive,Ad- vance,$120. -Jubilee Capital 801 to Windsor Investments,1 lot, Saddlebrook Drive,Ad- vance,$120. -David H.Baker Jr.and Amy Baker,and James T. Lipford and Deborah Lip- ford,1 condominium,Ber- muda Village,$350. -107 Oak Wind 201 Trust to Joe Cook and Peg- gie J.Cook,1 condomini- um,Kinderton Village,Ber- muda Run,$185. -Eastwood Construction Partners to MA Asuncion Lopez Bermas and Jeffrey Naag Malabanan,1 lot, Kinderton Village,Bermuda Run,$577. -William David Holmes, Elizabeth Holmes Ellis and Robert John Holmes,trust- ees to Susan M.Riley,1 condominium,Bermuda Village,$275. -Colonial Estates to Matthew Lyles Davidson and Erin Carter Davidson, 1 lot.Colonial Estates, Mocksville,$70. -County Line Volunteer Fire Department to Asun- cion Martinez-Ortiz and Jennifer Hullet Martinez, tract,Calahaln Township, $160. -Michael T.Harper and Amanda Harper to Caleb Price,tract,Clarksville Township,$310. -Erwin John McKee and Aveen Majella McKee to Cerberuys SFR Holdings, 1 lot.Oak Valley,Advance, $690. -Tina Wanda Hunter and Rafael Z.Ramos to Holly Connor Devore and Jeremy Alan Devore,,1 lot.Summer Hill Farm,$730. -Christy Lee Gamer and as executrix of estate of Frances R.Canary,and Robert Russell Gamer to Gray Potts and Betty Potts, 1 villa.Oak Valley,Ad- vance,$547. -Ronald E.Taylor and Susan R.Taylor,Michael D. Taylor and Sheila L.Taylor, Gary L.Taylor and Teresa B.Taylor,Jeffrey W.Tay- lor and Amy E.Taylor to Noah West,1 lot,Jemsalem Township,$170. -Weston Gray Wallace, and Wilson S.Wallace, tmstees to RW Enterprise, 21.7 acres. -Todd Anthony Beckner and Paige Beckner to Dan- iel A.S.Williams-Morales and Amanda Kay Jones Mo- rales,22.14 acres.Farming- ton Township,$280. -Fannie Mae to Calvin T.Williams and Carol A. Williams,2.25 acres,Farm- ington Township,$830. -Paul E.Foster Jr.and Ronald Eugene Foster, co-executors of estate of Paul E.Foster,and as tmst- Dr.Divers^ Dental Tip efUie ^eeh Andrew J. Rivers DMD Babies and toddlers ^ should not to bed with botrtes or sippy cups.Milic and juice contain sugars that can cause tooth decay if they remain on the teeth for extended periods.” j?'* FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St.•Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-6289 ''Serving,Children &'tlduUA" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com ees,and Elaine H.Foster, and Kathy Foster,(half in- terest)and George O.Jor- dan and Delores C.Jordan (half interest)to Aaron’s Holdings,.52 acre,Jemsa- lem Township,$90. -Leah Edwards Deck- er to Leah Edwards Deck- er and Travis Ray Vanhoy, 1 lot.Charleston Ridge, Mocksville. -The Veritas Group to Richard C.Carver,1 lot. Summerly n Farms,$760. -Henry Dwayne Wil- hams and Jo Ann R.Wil- liams to Michael J.Williams and Sarah L.R.Williams,1 lot,Westridge,$300. -Roger S.Bolin and as executor of estate of Davie Lee Bolin,to Laura Gay Bolin Whittington,Amelia Anne Bolin Yates,Natalie Lynn Bolin-Cook,Chris- topher James Bolin,David Brandon Bolin,Cynthia Lynn Chatham,Michael Wayne Chatham,Gene Bolin and Jean Renee Bolin O’Neal,tract,Fulton Town- ship. -Anabel M.Romero and Enrique Solis to Christal L. Gilmore,1 lot,Dutchman Hills,Clarksville Township, $458. -Jerry Wayne Anderson and Dianne S.Anderson to Corey A.Hewitt and Karen T.Hewitt,10.45 acres.Bear Creek Church Road,Clarks- ville Township,$209. -Andra Barnes and Todd Anthony Barnes to Barrell Trading America,1 con- dominium,Bermuda Run, $216. -John Van Eendenburg and Victoria Mossman-Van Eendenburg to Block House Properties,2 acres,Peo- pies Creek Road,Advance, $1 ,000 . -Carl Eugene Privett to Harold Wilkes and Debbie S.Wilkes,1 lo(,Pejpper- stone Acres,Clarksville Township,$340. -Anthony Tilley and Kim Nokovich to Snider Investment Group,1 lot, Kinderton Village,Bermuda Run,$540. -Bettie W.Poteat to Mi- chael Alan McGaugh,trust- ee,and Debra L.Bertrand, trustee,tracts,Mocksville Township,$770. -Marcus Dale Harris and Patricia Taylor Harris to Joseph Jones Reynolds and Jerri Michelle Reynolds,5 lots.Gamer St.,Mocksville, $230. -Westview Development Co.to Braxton Real Estate and Development,2634 acres,Ijames Church Road, $600. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. -Taylor Brinkley was charged Feb.22 with unau- thorized use of a vehicle. -Porshia Rice was charged Feb.24 with speed- ing and having an open container of alcohol while driving. -Joseph Chor was charged Feb.24 with speed- ing,possession of marijuana and paraphernalia. -Richard Kelley was charged Feb.25 with larce- ny. -Brandon Jones was charged Feb.25 on a war- rant. -A Park Ave.resident reported Feb.21 they were a victim of an attempted fraud. -An attempted fraud was reported Feb.22 on N.Main St. -A domestic disturbance was reported Feb.22 on Wilkesboro Street. -A fight was reported Feb.22 on Gwyn St. -An attempted tax fraud was reported Feb.23 by a resident of Camden Point Court. -The larceny of vehicle parts off Yadkinville Road was reported Feb.25. -The larceny of items from WalMart was reported Feb.25. ■ -A domestic disturbance was reported Feb.27 on Yadkinville Road. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of- fice reports. Feb.27:trespassing, Huffman Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, US 158,Advance;suspi- cious activity,MM 181 I-40EB;suspicious activity, Potts Road,Advance;sus- picious activity.Country Lane,Mocksville;domes- tic assist,Baltimore Road, Advance;disturbance,US 601 S.,Mocksville;distur- bance,US 601 S.,Mocks- ville;fraud.Star Magnolia Drive,Advance;domestic disturbance.Lazy B Trail, Advance. Feb.26:communicat- ing threats,Hobson Drive, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,MM 180,1-40,Ber- muda Run;suspicious ac- tivity,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run;domestic disturbance, Swicegood St.,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Davie Academy Road,Mocks- ville;damage to property, Mr.Henry Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, US 601 S.,Mocksville; fraud,US 601 S.,Mocks- ville;fraud,Powell Road, Mocksville;domestic as- sist.Hardy Road,Harmony; communicating threats,US 601 N.,Mocksville;do- mestic assist,S.Main St., Mocksville;disturbing the peace.Woodlands Court, Advance;suspicious pack- age,NC 801 S.,Advance; domestic disturbance,Riv- erside Drive,Cooleemee. Feb.25:suspicious activ- ity,US 601 N./Boyce Drive, Mocksville;larceny,MM 178 1-40 WB,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,Hope Lane,Mocksville;com- municating threats,Tatum Road,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,N.Main St.,Mocksville;suspicioius activity,Baltimore Road, Advance;domestic distur- bance,Indian Hills Road, Advance;fraud,Gladstone Road,Mocksville;commu- nicating threats,Frank Short Road,Mocksville;larceny, US 158,Advance;larceny, US 158,Mocksville. Feb.24:larceny,MM 1801-40 EB,Bermuda Run; suspicious activity,Yadkin Valley Road,Advance;sus- picious activity.Underpass Road,Advance;suspicious activity.Pine wood Lane, Bermuda Run;suspicious activity,McCullough Road, Mocksville;trespassing. Cable Lane,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,NC 901 W./County Line Road, Harmony;domestic dis- turbance,Channel Lane, Mocksville;disturbance, Jerusalem Ave.,Mocksville; fraud,Edwards Road,Har- mony;suspicious activity. Jack Booe Road,Mocks- ville;damage to proper- ty,US 64 W.,Mocksville; trespassing,Tatum Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity.Church St.,Cool- eemee;disturbance.Dare Lane,Advance;domestic disturbance,Grannaman Drive,Mocksville. Feb.23:communicat- ing threats,Golfview Drive, Bermuda Run;suspicious package,US 64 W.,Mocks- ville;trespassing.Cable Lane,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,NC 801 S., Advance;larceny,US 158, Advance;sex offense,S. Clement St.,Mocksville; communicating threats,US 601 S.,Mocksville;fight, sex offense,James Way, Bermuda Run;disturbance, Ashley Furniture Way,Ad- vance;suspicious activi SHdRE mniii.lstclieleemesMle.eoai cS^RUcrlofnNauMmNPR^^IlFreightfoSite'(lOO Miie Radius StotewilefNCirConcret^ Footers Per Plan,Spilt BiocK Foundation Per Plan,Professional l^et With Split Space BiocK Currenr Walls^HVAC System HegiJi|Pump Sized To Home;Plumbing &Electric Hook Ups To|( [Existing Service,inrerior And Extenor Tnm Out,2 Quality Steps ||MMMMlBuiltJoi^punty.,Code;More included! HOME FEATURES:HV J; L*Finished Sheetrock &Painted Rooms.^i ,•Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Bar # Quality Construction Throughout aiw [•Deluxe Appliance PackageMl^^ £Dining Room,"Living RoomP^y^ R Laminate Flooring In Dining |i&Living Room ^iresorne Kitchen With 3y^-ln Pantrv ^jjji^L» [^/island With Granjte CountetTopI^^ •Large Master BattTroonn With’t^jjgpi-j I^Walk-ln Grouted Shower.Vj^H^^ •Many Other Features! BEDROOMS PLEASE ASK FOR DETAILS!UVf^ROOM MASTER BEDROOM em/a\ \,920 Finished Square Feet ty,Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville;domestic assist, Hobson Drive,Mocksville; domestic assist,Calahaln Road,Mocksville;domestic assist,Grannaman Drive, Mocksville. Feb.22:domestic assist. Peoples Creek Road,Ad- vance;suspicious activity, Farmington Road,Mocks- ville;larceny,N.Hidden- brooke Drive,Advance;do- mestic assist,Calvin Lane, Mocksville;fraud,M&D Lane,Mocksville;fraud, Williams Road,Mocksville; fraud,US 158,Mocksville; larceny,Canterbury Lane, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Merrells Lake Road,Mocksville;larceny. Deck Circle,Mocksville. Feb.21:damage to property.Oak Valley Blvd, Advance;domestic distur- bance,MM 170 1-40 EB, Mocksville;communi- eating threats.Dare Lane, Advance;larceny,NC 801 S.,Cooleemee;suspicious activity,US 601 N./Jolly Road,Mocksville;domes- tic assist,Westridge Road, Advance;communicating threats,US 601 N.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Adams Road,Advance;dis- turbance,Hillcrest Drive, Advance;burglary.Cable Lane,Mocksville;runaway, Cheyenne Lane,Mocks- ville;domestic assist,US 158,Bermuda Run;suspi- cious activity,Farmington Road,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,Hobson Drive,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity.Oak Grove Church Road,Mocksville; larceny,Duke Whittaker Road,Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. Feb.27:Ricky Fredrick McKnight Jr.,31,of Lewis- ville,maintaining a vehicle or place for controlled sub- stances,possession of drug and marijuana paraphema- lia,possession of marijuana. Feb.26:Jacob Lee At- wood,32,of Westview Ave.,Cooleemee,larceny; Mitchell Randolph Ivey, 33,of Powell Road,Mocks- ville,possession of a coun- terfeit instrument,uttering a forged instrument,obtaining property by false pretense; Mark Daniel Phillips,35,of Hawthorne Road,Mocks- ville;first degree statuto- ry sex offense;Gary Lee Pickier,44,of Swicegood St.,Mocksville,assault on a female;Deloroes Gail Trex- ler,68,of Swicegood St., Mocksville,assault. Feb.25:Christian Lee Childress,26,of Elkin, failure to appear in court; Angelica M.Dovenmuehle, 34,of Danner Road,Mocks- ville;failure to appear in court;Brian Matthew He- drick,40,of Hope Lane, Mocksville,possession of a firearm by a felon,commu- nicating threats,assault with a deadly weapon;Richard Stephen Kelley,33,of US 64 W.,Mocksville,littering; David Harley Kibler,43, of NC 801 S.,Mocksville, non-support of child. Feb.24:Christian Lee Childress,26,of Elkin,fail- ure to appear in court on fel- ony charge. Feb.23:Caleb Mark Withrow,40,of Cross St., Cooleemee,domestic vio- lence prevention order vio- lation. Feb.22:Nathaniel Chuck Spaugh,26,of Dan- iel Road,Mocksville,fail- ure to appear in court. ourdavie .com u DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 4,2021 -7 SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE HC NC NC JACKPOT: Imagine finding the 1919-D Silver Walking Liberty shown above worth .thousands of dollars in collector value in one of these unsearched Bank Roils.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. just 2 days to 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 ^swer 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.All 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.■ Last State Restricted Silver Walking Liberty Bank Rolls go to NC residents North Carolina residents get first dibs on last remaining Bank Rolls loaded with U.S.Gov’t issued Silver Walking Liberties dating back to the early 1900's some worth up to 100 times their face value for just the ^39 minimum set for state residents -non state residents must pay ^118 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 Lau- ra Lynne,U.S.Coin and Cur- rency Treasurer for the Na- tional 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 issued Silver Walking Liberties are actually be- ing handed over to North Carolina residents who call the National Toll-Free Hotlines listed in today’s newspaper pub- lication. “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 handful of these rarely seen Silver Walking Liberties issued by the U.S. Gov’t back in the early 1900’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 surprised if thousands of North Carolina residents claim the maxi- mum 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 Libe^Half Dol- lars sealed away inside the State of North Carolina Restricted Bank I Rolls have never been searched.But, I we do know that some of these coins date clear back to the early 1900’s i and are worth up to 100 times their face value,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 mini- mum set by the National Mint and Treasury, that’s fifteen rarely seen U.S.Gov’t issued Silver Walking Liber- ties worth up to 100 times their face value for just $585 which is a real steal because non state residents must pay $118 per coin which’totals $1,770 if any coins remain af- ter 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 issued sil- ver 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 collec- tor value,”Lynne said. “So just imagine how much these last remaining,unsearched State of North Carolina Restricted Bank Rolls could be worth someday.Re- member,these are not ordinary coins -these rarely seen coins date clear back to the early 1900’s.In fact, these coins have been forever re- tired by the U.S.Gov’t,and you can’t get them rolled this way anywhere because these are the only State Re- stricted Bank Rolls known to exist,” said Lynne. “We’re guessing thousands of North Carolina residents will be tak- ing the maximum limit of 4 Bank Rolls because they make such amaz- ing gifts for any occasion for chil- dren,parents,grandparents,friends and loved ones,”Lynne continued. “We know the phones will be ringing 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 IMPORTANT:The dates and mint marks pf the U.S.Gov’t issued Silver Walking Liberties 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. 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.RWL1265 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 V/ORTH UP TO lOO 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 SURE 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 RWL1265 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.*,R 1018 , 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 4,2021 No Hoedown Mebane matching donations to Smart Start of Davie By Jeanna Baxter White Word Master Media Group Instead of kicking up their heels,Davie residents are being challenged to click a link. In lieu of its 10th An- nual Hometown Hoedown, Smart Start of Davie County is partnering with the Mebane Foundation to promote early education initiatives in Davie Coun- ty.Through this partner- ship,any donation made to Smart Start of Davie County under $2,500 will be matched dollar for dol- lar up to $10,000. “Smart Start of Davie County has been a strong partner of,ours for more than a decade.Many of their programs touch the very heart of our mission,” said Larry Colboume, president of the Mebane Foundation.“COVID-19 has forced the cancelation of their largest annual fun- draiser,thus,income and support for valuable pro- grams could be adversely affected. “I decided that because of our strong relation- ship,a $10,000 challenge grant to private community funders made sense,and might alleviate some of their loss in event revenue. I’m hoping that this dollar- for-dollar match of up to $10,000 will give Gena and her board some addi- tional fundraising leverage in these difficult times.” Smart Start had to can- cel its annual February fundraising event,which typically raises $40,000- $60,000.Since funding was reduced for the Smart Start network across the state approximately 10 years ago,fundraising and grant writing have played a critical role in support- ing the organization’s early care and family support programs,according to Executive Director Gena Tayor. She is hoping the match- ing grant will help raise a minimum of $30,000. “We are fortunate to have generous donations to help us continue the work that we do for young chil- dren,their families,and lo- cal childcare providers and thankfully have not had to reduce any programming. “The Mebane Founda- tion is such a champion for educational programs in our community.Smart Start of Davie County ap- preciates the investment that Mebane has given to early learning and literacy. This matching grant op- portunity has made a pro- found impact on donations. The fact that every dollar is doubled is an incentive SmartStart participants enjoy an activity at the Davie County Community Park. for donors to help us reach our goals,in lieu of our an- nual fundraiser.On behalf of Smart Start of Davie County and the board of directors,I want to extend our heartfelt gratitude to Mebane for the continued support.” What is Smart Start? Smart.Start of Davie County is a non-profit that serves to ensure that young children enter kindergar- ten healthy and ready to succeed.The organization connects the community through programs for qual- ity early education,health, and family support for all children prenatal to kinder- garten in Davie County. Taylor said Smart Start envisions a world where all children are healthy,safe, and ready to succeed.She explained that the organi- zation works to: •identify the needs of young children and fami- lies;provide them with inspiring services and ac- tivities; •facilitate resources for families to prepare chil- dren for kindergarten; •collaborate with the community to identify the resources needed in Davie; •to increase access to high-quality childcare and provide quality instruction and support to area child- care facilities;and •expand early literacy opportunities. To achieve these goals. Smart Start funds several programs locally,includ- ing: •child care subsidy -a child care scholarship pro- gram for families; •Dolly Parton's Imagi- nation Library -an early literacy program for chil- dren; •Parents as Teachers - an in-home parent/child education program; •Nurturing Parenting Program -a 10-week par- enting class; •Strengthening the Foundations of Quality -a technical assistance pro- gram for child care provid- ers; •Early Childhood Re- source Center -a free edu- cational kit and resource lending library,for parents and child care providers; •Reach Out and Read - an early literacy program championed by local pe- diatricians;and •WAGE$-an educa- tional incentive program for child care providers. “Despite the pandemic, we have not slowed down with our programs,”said Taylor.The office has been open Monday-Friday from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.since May. COVID forced Smart Start to alter and adjust how it does programming.For instance,they now offer a touchless drop-off and pick-up of resource center items for teachers and par- ents. Another change has been in the way that Smart Start is able to pro- vide technical assistance to child care centers and early childhood educators. Since the staff is unable to enter the centers,they are interacting through virtual classes and Zoom calls. For the past four years. Smart Start has hosted Parents and their young children (above and below)take part in an event at the community park. an early educator’s con- ference for teachers who serve birth to 5 in Davie County that offers con- tinning education credits for local childcare provid- ers.Now they are offer- ing classes on health and safety online.The money that would have been spent on the in-person confer- ence was used to provide developmentally-appropri- ate materials to childcare centers such as fine motor items,sorting,shapes,etc. Each childcare center was able to request the items they needed for filling gaps. Busier Than Ever On the family support side,Taylor says that they are busier than ever. “ We definitely see fami- lies struggling and we have a waitlist for our home vis- iting programs and our par- enting classes.I could use another full-time Parents as Teachers educator with the family needs that have come about and folks re- ferring others to our home visiting program and our parenting classes.” Although they held par- enting classes in person in October and November, they were split into A and B groups so that there were no more than seven people at a time in a class.Cur- rently,one educator is con- ducting parenting classes via Zoom and the other is working with families at the Recreation and Parks Center to utilize outdoor space. The Parents as Teachers educators still managed to host 12 Group Con- nections activities open to all families with young children.These are held throughout the year with the focus of making social connections.This year’s socially-distanced,outside events included a roll and read literacy event in Octo- ber,a pumpkin patch carv- ing activity,and a painting event at the Davie County Community Park. As another way to pro- mote early literacy aware- ness.Smart Start also part- ners with the Davie County Public Library to provide preschool storytime on the third Wednesday of each month. Support Smart Start “Approximately 90 per- cent of a child’s brain is de- veloped by age 5,and the importance of early educa- tion is evident as the foun- dation for kindergarten readiness and the grades that follow,”said Taylor. “It is critical that we invest in the lives of our children beginning at birth.” “Thank you so much to each of the generous folks that have donated to our match opportunity.Many businesses that sponsor our Hoedown event have given to us despite some hav- ing a tough year.We are humbled by the individuals who have sent in donations in lieu of buying a ticket to our in-person event. “It is evident that the community stands behind us in supporting early edu- cation programs and we appreciate each dollar.” There is still an opportu- nity to give.Visit the link on the SmartStart website, on social media platforms, call the office,or mail checks to 1278 Yadkinville Road,Mocks ville. “Funds raised will help us provide quality pro- grams serving children prenatal to five years,their families,and caregivers,” Taylor said. Srr^rt Start distributed more than 30 tablets to families in the Parents as Teachers program.Families take part in a pumpkin carving activity. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 4,2021 -9 FabworX... Continued From Page 1 and Canada and has dis- tribution teams in Arizona and Canada. Over the past two weeks, Mullen has shipped beds to Dallas,California,and Vancouver,but the price tag has been cost-prohib- itive for many American consumers. He said that shipping entire containers of parts to be assembled in Mocks- ville would be much more economical.He chose the area because of its excel- lent logistics. Davie County is located within 800 miles of 60 per- cent of the US market and offers easy access to inter national airports,rail,and Wilmington’s port.Davie County is bisected by 1-40, with 1-85 and 1-77 only minutes away. Eventually,he plans to manufacture all of the parts used in products for North American distribu- tion here.He also hopes to one day build conversion vans at the facility.“Start small but think big.” “It’s exciting to add an- other international com- pany to our growing list,” said Terry Bralley,presi- dent of the Davie County Economic Development Commission (DCEDC). “The US is still the larg- est consumer of goods in the world.I believe we are now seeing a regional ap- proach to manufacturing in which the goods are pro- duced in the region where they will be consumed.” To apply for a job,email liam@fabworxuk.com . To learn more about FabworX and its products, visit https ://fabworxuk. FabworX builds conversions for vans to turn them into living units. com/.The company can be reached by phone at 01246 860214 /+44 114 360 8898 or by email at info @fabworxuk.com. FARM FRESH PORK All Natural BYORDSIS ONLY-D£U¥ERYA¥MUBl£ Jerry &Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 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 Hauiing Septic Systems FootingsLoaderWork Newspaper wins awards Davie County Enterprise place awards for editorials Record Managing Editor and lighter columns,and a Mike Bamhardt brought third place award for feature home three awards from the photography, annual N.C.Press Associa-Judging was from other tion contest.medium sized community Bamhardt earned second newspapers in the state. Board to discuss rezoning Members of the Mocks- ville Planning Board will discuss a rezoning request at its 5:30 p.m.meeting March 11 at town hall. Abbattoir Properties ap- plied to rezone approxi- mately 7.442 acres from Open Space Residential & Manufactured Home Over- lay (OSR-MH-0)to High- way Commercial (HC). The property is to the west of Hospital Street Exten- sion and is parcel of the Davie County Tax Map 1400000065. Board members also will review text amendments of the Zoning Ordinance re- garding compliance with General Statute 160D. The meeting is open to the public.A full copy of agenda items are on file at the Mocksville Town Hall and the Davie County De- velopment &Facilities Ser- vices Department. Leam more by visiting the Development &Facili- ties Services on weekdays between 8 a.m.and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. 1184385 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 // XX>Wake Forest Bap’:ist Healt^i Davie Medical Centercare/or life 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 &KMSE REPLACEMENTS Schedule a same-or next-day appointment. 336-716-WAKE (9253)|WakeHealth.edu/Ortho 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 4,2021 Advance Family Dental Dr.Amy Li Dr.David Barabe 149 Yadkin Valley Rd.,Ste 101 Advance,NC 27006 336-998-1076 www.advancefamilydentist.com &ad(ScndCon^)any Sand,Grwd &Landsccpe Materials "SImx 192r' Residential &Commercial Mark &Cindy Shoaf,Owners Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 •Saturday 8:00-3:00 PICK UP OR DELIVERY 745 W.QemmonsvtBe Road •Winston-Salem,NC www.blacksandco.com (336)788-6411 ^COLLETTE I !■1 Art &Framing,Inc. 120 Boxwood Village Drive Mocksville.NC 27028 □M 336-751-2296 Em.ail:ColletteFraming@aol.com 540SanfordAve, Mocksville,NC >27028 336-751-3162 “Over 25years ofexperience in appliance repair” DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com ^DAVIE '^sfsss*NURSING & REHABILITATION CENTER 498 Madison Rd.|Mocksville,NC 336-751-3535 Inquire today about our NEW State-of-the-artfacility that win offer Short-Term Rehab,Respite &Private Pav Suites. saberhealth.com "aPATH A Tradition Since 1975 140 N.Clement St.,Mocksville,NC (336 )751-5820 This scripture messagebroughttoyouby these businesses who encourageyou to worship at the ehureh ofyour ehoiee. DOROTHY’S TAX SERVICE,INC. TaxPr^aUon •Payroll -Accounting 3770-B Clemmons Rd.•PO Box 326 Clemmons,NC 27012-0326 336-766-5572 Fax:336-766-5581 Email:dorothystaxservice@gmail.com jBPPuHunt •OC SL/PEPtCEISlTEPIlH!’ 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON,NC 27295 336-249-2591 JERRTS MEATPROCESSINB We Custom Meat Process Beef -Pork -Deer 40 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledge Rd ■Mocksville 336-492-5496 (ce,i)336-782-8617 £ats —Drinks —Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. Clemmons 336-766-7045 Mon.-Thur.11am-1am Fri.&Sat.11am-2 am;Sun Noon-lam 1083 Salisbury Road -Mocksville (Appx.1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336)753-8090 B Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., MocksviUe,NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.eatonfuneralservice.com IVe Tow 48 States ■Small &Laige Wrecker Service •Roll Back Service •Courtesy Wheelchair Van Available in Davie County Farmington Road Wrecker Service,inc. 721 WHkesboro St.,Mocksville,NC (aexoss from Miller's Restaurant) 24 Hour Service -7 Days A Week We Accept Most Major Credit Cards Marvin &CInda Smith 336-753-1485 Kenneth L.Foster &Associates,PA •Land Surveyors •Planners •Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG FULLERttls^r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullerwelding.com GENTLE Machine &Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy,601 North Mocksville,NC 27028 336-492-5055 HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME 108 East KindertonWay Advance,NC 27006 336.940.5555 ww \\.havwor th -m i I Icr.com HOWARD REALH 330 S.Salisbuiy St,Mocksville 336-751-3538 JOE’S TOW 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small,Medium &Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts,Owner 336-998-2693 -Office 336-940-7256 -Mobile usPalhtOne vwvw.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville,NC 27028 336-492-5565 RANDY MILLER &S0N$ SEPTiCTANK SERViCE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville State (336)284-2826 Certified We Pump Septic Tanks FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J.Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St.•Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children &Adults" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydehtistry.com •Fully Insured •Tree Work & Tree Removal •Trimming &Thinning (336 )909-0609 (336 )909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford SMCowMCi. Mocksville,NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am -3:30pm Shores Plumbing &Heating Richard Shores -Owner 1485 N.Main St.,Mocksville,NC (336)751-5653 SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating Oil Delivery! Coll Today for Delivery 284-2551 • Major Brand Tires,Computer Bolai Alignments,Propane Tank Refills, N.C.Safety Insp^ons,Oil Changes, Minor Automotive Repairs,Brakes auNiRmia BFtStmttrich 5240 US Hwy.158,Advance,NC 336-998-8139 j 10%ZJ OFF j www.veniziaadvance.com j I 5273 us Hwy.158,Advance,NC 27006 ! PH.336-940-6787 J DELEVEKY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sat.Sam -5pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy.64 W.,Mocksville (140 exit 168 North Side of 140 beside Center Methodist Church) ^LAMBERT F L N E H A L H O M E (k SERVICE 635 WHkesboro St.Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 www.lambertfuneralhomenccom PARKWAY OF LEXINGTON LINCOLN 336-243-2731www.myford.rv 98 NewPhivy64 W.,Lexington LaVida®) massage $599560-Minute Custom Massage Session or Signature Facial CALL OR BOOK ONLINE LaVida Massage of Clemmons LaVidaMassageClemmonsNC.com 336.766.0622 |met PhilCar Automotive &Tire Your FuD Serrke Vdiide Mamtenance CmtH' NO NEED TO TMVEL TO A MALER NewOllMtag All Ford -Llncolti -Mercury Factory Diagnostics &Programming “Phikarforytmrear.” 1628 Hwy.601 S.•751-1800 beside Lakewood Motel •Mocksville Whitnee's New & Used variety store 998Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksville (Beside Mocksville Tire &Automotive) Q.£lli£e.'Bl&of SotttudSuMyYljmLQtery,UUekl OPEN:Mon,Tue,Thur,Fri I0am-5pm Every Other Sat 9:30am-2;30pin (CLOSED:Wed &Sun) (336)753-1388 To view all our current listings visit us at: www.howardreaity.com. 3301 Salisbury Hwy.,Statesville,NC (704)872-3148 lilshavers.com Mon-Fri 7:30-530 &Sat 730-3fX)• Poindexter Lumber We are pleased to serve you in Clemmons Idols Road,Clemmons (336)766-6481 (336)751-2220 YORK’S SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Towing Brakes •Oil Changes •Tires Owner:184 N.Salisbury St. Aaron York Mocksville,NC 3 Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 4,2021 -11 Elizabeth Ann Warr Gulledge Elizabeth Ann Warr Gulledge,78,died on Feb.24, 2021 at the Kate B.Reynolds Hospice Center in Winston Salem after a brief battle with cancer. She was bom on March 22,1942 to John Wilson Warr Jr.and Audrey Tyner Warr in Hamlet.She was a long- time active member of Clem- mons First Baptist Church who loved her Sunday School Class and had a special interest in the Youth Ministry.She was a passionate follower of Christ and wanted everyone to know Him,especially young people. Her love for Christ showed in everything she did and she did not hesitate to tell anyone who would listen about Him.Her daily devotions and prayer time were an example for all. Family was of the utmost importance.She loved with her whole heart and soul and her love was felt by all.Nothing made her happier than to have family with her.She espe- cially loved family meals. She was preceded in death by:her husband,David;her father,John Wilson Warr Jr.;and mother,Audrey Tyner Warr. Survivors:3 sons and daughters-in-law,David and wife Cindy,Greg,Todd and wife Tiffany;grandchildren.Me- linda (Richard),Sarah (Matt),John Michael and Owen; great-granddaughter,Caroline;brothers,John Wilson III (Andrea)and Mike (Freddie). A private family graveside memorial service at Rich- mond Memorial Cemetery in Rockingham was officiated by Jeremy Poplin,minister of Music at Clemmons First Baptist Church,on Saturday,Feb.27. Memorials:American Cancer Society or Clemmons First Baptist Church The American Cancer Society was a charity she gave to faithfully in memory of her husband. Natalia Raye Hagan Mrs.Natalia Raye Hagan,56,of Madison Road, Mocksville,died on Friday,Feb.26,2021 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom on Aug.31, 1964 in Ripley County,Mo. to the late Ronald Gene Hagan and Alta Lea Baker Richard- son. She was a registered nurse at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center who enjoyed reading, playing the piano and travel- ing,especially to the beach. She was a lifelong Christian who had a strong faith.She was a loving mother,grandmother, daughter,sister and friend. Survivors:3 children,Joet- ta Hagan (Tom Player)of Advance,Jacob Hagan (Sarah Bishop)of Mocksville and Jesse Hagan of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren,Rebecca and Ethan Dixon;her mother, Alta Richardson (Tom)of Colorado;brothers,Gary Hagan (Cheryl)of Florida and Aaron Hagan (Erin Bagley)of Col- orado;a sister,Michelle Hagan of Colorado;step-sisters, Denise Helfenbein (Loren),Francie Williamson (Ray)and Julie Pelegrin (Paul),all of Colorado;and multiple nieces, nephews,aunts,uncles,cousins and friends. The family received friends from 3-7 p.m.on Tuesday, March 2 at Eaton Funeral Home.A funeral service will be conducted at 1 p.m.Saturday,March 6 at Edwards Funeral Home in Doniphan,Mo.Burial will follow in Johnston Chapel Cemetery. Memorials:Calciphylaxis Research,165 Cambridge Street,Suite 302,Boston,MA 02114;or American Dia- betes Assoc.,PO Box 7023 Merrifield,VA 22116;or Car- olina Donor Services,1430 Westbrook Plaza Drive,Win- ston-Salem,27103. Condolences:www.eatonJuneralservice.com . Steven Douglas Harris Steven Douglas Harris,71,of Mocksville,died Satur- day,Feb.27,2021 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. ,No services are scheduled. Condolences:www.lambertjuneralhomenc .com. As Davie County’s Newest Locally Owned Provider of Funeral Services We are proud to present the following Honoring those Veterans who have served and protected us through the years. Davie County Family owned and operated by Carl &Kim Lambert COMPLETE VETERANS SERVICE OFFERINGS •Inclusive of 20 ga. steel casket,Trigard Concrete Burial Vault and complete services of the Funeral Home. $5,235“‘ •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 ofappreciation to those that have sacrificed so much. LAMBERT F U N E R A I.H O M E *C»K.M.iTION SEBVK r 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com $ *Taxes,grave site,grave opening and dosing,death certificates are excluded. William Henry Mock William Henry Mock,44,of Salisbury,died at Rowan Medical Center on Feb.12,2021 in Rowan County. He was bom April 20,1976 in Forsyth County,son of the late Eugene Wayne Mock Sr.and Regina Ann (Haus- er)Mock.He graduated from Guilford Tech Community College.He worked for Chewy at a commercial dog food factory. Survivors:a daughter,Regina Donaldson Mock of Ohio;2 brothers,Eugene Wayne Mock Jr.and Rodney Foote of Salisbury;sisters,Denise Mock of Salisbury and Terry Hauser of Virginia;along with several nieces,neph- ews and cousins. A visitation was held Wednesday,Feb.24 at Davie Fu- neral Service of Mocksville.A graveside service was held Thursday,Feb.25 at 3 p.m.at Chinquapin Cemetery,offi- ciated by the Rev.Rodney Barker. Condolences:www.daviefuneralservice .com. Barry Keith ‘Big B’Forrest Mr.Barry Keith "Big B"Forrest,63,of Baileys Chapel Road,Advance,died Saturday,Feb.27,2021 at his home. He was bom on July 18,1957 in Davidson County to the late John Franklin and Col- leen Foster Forrest.He was a member and elder at Bixby Presbyterian Church.He had been employed with Williams Constmction as long as his health permitted.He enjoyed fishing trips to the beach,NA- SCAR and golf carting with his K9 companion,Lacey.He es- pecially enjoyed time with his family and friends. He was also preceded in death by:his father-in-law, Donald Holtmeyer;and a great-nephew,Tyler Mabe. Survivors:his wife of 35 years,Donna Holtmeyer For- rest of the home;2 sisters, Lynne Poore (Harry)of Advance and Gail Kimbrough of Clemmons;a brother,Steven Forrest (Phyllis)of Mocks- ville;his mother-in-law,Rebecca Holtmeyer of Mocks- ville;a brother-in-law,Billy Holtmeyer (Kari)of Mocks- ville;a "special son",Austin Hill (Casey)of Mocksville; godsons,Matthew,Joshua and Jacob McDowell;special friends,Tilden and Elizabeth Carter,Debbie Carter,Micah and Jerri McDowell and Jimmy Spry and Martha;and a host of nieces and nephews,great-nieces and nephews and a great great-niece. A funeral service was conducted at 1 p.m.Tuesday, March 2 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev.Peter Pe- terson and Tilden Carter officiating.Burial followed in Bixby Presbyterian Church Cemetery.The family will re- ceive friends from 6 to 8 p.m.,Monday,March 1,at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials:Bixby Presbyterian,PO Box 2227,Ad- vance;or to Trellis Supportive Care,377 Hospital St., Suite 103,Mocksville. Condolences:www.eatonJuneralservice .com. . ^oom Carrott funeral tHorne and Cremation Service,Inc. Ill Railroad Street •Cleveland,NC 27013 We offer Traditional Funeral Service Traditional Cremation Service Memorial Service Ship-Out and Receiving of Remains Notary and Licensed Insurance Agent on site OFFICE:704-278-3640 EMAIL:boonecarrollfuneralhome@yahoo.com WEBSITE:www.boone-carrollfh.com ABSOlUTE Saturday,March 6 @ 10 a.m. Leinbach Auction Gallery 9497 N.NC Hwy.150,Clemmons,NC 27012 PREVIEW @ 9 a.m. 2017 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport 60,400 Miles -4-door Wagon/Sport Utility -2.4L -Aii-Wheei Drive Guns &Ammo (Several Colt AR-15s)-Rare 1854-0 $3 Gold Coin &Others -1879 CC Morgan Silver Dollar &Others -Diamond Rings -Gold &Silver Jewelry -Diamond,Emerald,Ruby,Sapphire, Peridot,lolite.Malachite,Amethyst,Garnet, Blue Topaz,Jade,Pearls,Cameo &Other Miscellaneous Jewelry -Gold Pocket Watch &Others -Electronics -Tools -Antiques & Collectibles -Vintage Toys -Artwork - Furniture -TVs -Glassware -Pottery, including Watt -General Hardware and Household Items -etc. PAYMENT TERMS; LIVE FLOOR BIDDERS PAY NO BUYER’S PREMIUM! Pay with Cash -Check -Visa -Mastercard -Debit Card. Absentee and phone bids add 20%Buyer’s Premium. NC SALES TAX 7%WILL BE COLLECTED please practice SOCIAL DISTANCING! j2flEINBACH AUCTION &REALTY,LLC THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS OWNER /AlCTJONEER /BROKER /APPRAISER -TODD A.I-EINBACH (336)764-5146 or CELL {336)416-9614 MCAL#5871 NCAFLlKSSe NCRE8L #199922 Licensed FFL Dealer AuctionZip.com (ID#5969)/LeinbachAuctions.net *■' loomr Garry Wayne Wilson Mr.Garry Wayne Wilson,63,died Wednesday,Feb. 24,2021 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Win- ston-Salem. He was bom Dec.8,1957 in Guilford County to the late Johnny Moyer and Agnes Marie Slaydon Wilson.Mr. Wilson retired as a warehouse manager for Triangle Ware- house. He was also preceded in death by ,a sister,Bonnie Marie Wilson. Survivors:his wife,Eliza- beth “Beth”Hope Boger Wil- son;3 sons,Larry Daniel He- drick (Candy),Brian Matthew Hedrick (Tonya),and Ricky Wayne Wilson (Megan),all of Mocksville;3 siblings,Joseph Norman Wilson,Curtis Wil- son and Sheila Mays (Brian); grandchildren,Michael Daniel Hedrick (Destiny),Ethan Atlee Hedrick (Ashleigh),Clay- ton Chyse Hedrick,Allen Christopher,Shattalon Grace and Paisley Taylor;and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m.,Saturday, Feb.27 at Lambert Funeral Chapel.Burial followed in Rock Springs Baptist Church Cemetery in Harmony.The family visited with friends at Lambert Funeral Home,Fri- day,Feb.2 from 10 a.m.-6 p.m.. Condolences:www.lambertjuneralhomenc .com. llolyvfamUyv Catholic Church SPRING BAZAAR 4820 Kinnamon Road,Winston-Salem,NC 27103 Friday,March 12 5:00 PM to 8:00 PM Saturday,March 13 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM drU,CreatumA,and Vnique Items Spring St.Patrick’s Day Easter Americana Summer/Beach ChristmasAVinter Kitchen and Dining Painted Furniture FalFHalloween/Thanksgiving Boutique Purses,Jewelry,&More Hand Knit/Crochet Items for Children &Adults And Much More! All proceeds go to Holy Family Catholic Church 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 auctionzip.com (Auctioneer ID#3750) WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE RoyWright-Auctioneer •NCAL#2120 336-403-8084 § 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! Assorted DOLLAR ITEMS ^Limn 4 Flu Shots &Shingles Shots are available in the Drive-Thru all day. JSU 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 12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Match 4,2021 Fruit of your choice is a good selection for topping the Coconut-Banana Pudding.Egg Salad with capers is a twist on a sandwich favorite. Spring ushers in new recipes from oid favorites As we inch toward spring,I'm sharing a delightful mix of old and new favorites. If you're looking for a novel chicken salad -look no further. The recipe includes capers -tiny taste bombs that burst with flavor the moment they hit your palate. They're little flower buds that come from a plant called Finders Rose.When pickled in salty brine, the combined taste is both lemon juice and salt -taking any dish to new heights. One of my favorite spring meals is a delicious egg salad sandwich. Include a few anchovies to a reci- pe,and you've added a little wow factor.If you're not ready to go all the way with the small,salty fish -boost flavor by adding anchovy paste.Neither caper nor anchovy is to be overlooked as favorite fla- vor enhancers. Last week,I learned that Tues- day,Feb.23,is national banana bread day which calls for a new,delicious recipe.Who knew? CHOCOLATE-NUT BANANA BREAD. 2 large beaten eggs 1 cup sugar 1 stick softened,salted butter 1 cup mashed ripe bananas 2 Tbsp.fresh lemon juice 2 tsp.vanilla extract 114 cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp.baking soda 1 tsp.baking powder U tsp.salt %cup semi-sweet chocolate chips %cups chopped,toasted walnuts Tbsp.all-purpose flour In a mixer bowl,beat eggs.Add sugar and mix well.Add butter,bananas,juice,and extract.Mix well.Add flour, baking soda,powder,and salt a little at a time and mix well.Spoon 1/3 of batter in a well-greased/floured loaf pan.Mix chips,nuts,and flour together and toss.Sprinkle with half of chip mixture.Spoon 1/3 of batter over chips. Sprinkle with remaining chip mixture.Add remainder of batter.Run your finger in a zigzag pattern through the bat- ter.Bake in a well-greased/floured loaf pan in a 350-degree oven for 1 hour or until center tests done.Turn out and cool.Slice,warm for 15 seconds,and spread with butter or peanut butter. Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean SPRING EGG SALAD SANDWICHES 4 Tbsp.softened,salted butter 10 finely chopped anchovy fillets 2 Tbsp.Dijon mustard 4 finely chopped hard-boiled eggs 14 cup chopped dill 1/4 tsp.freshly ground black pepper 2 Tbsp.softened salted butter 2 Tbsp.extra virgin olive oil 16 loaf unsliced,artisan white bread In a bowl,mash together anchovies,butter,mustard, eggs,herb,and pepper until smooth.Trim crusts from bread and cut into 12 slices that are 14-inch thick.Spread Bundle! Save. Simple. Drew Ridenhour 336 -751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W.,#101 Mocksville,NC >9llstate You're in good hands. Bosed on coverage selected.Savings v-ary.Subjects to terms,conditions and m availability.Allstate Indemnity Co.,Allstate Property and Casualty insurance o Co,©2019 Allstate insurance Co.iiiuni ^ thickly on 6 slices of bread.Top each slice with another slice of bread and press together.In a skillet,melt butter and oil.When hot,add sandwiches and fry for 3 minutes on each side until crisp and golden.Drain on paper towels. Serve while hot. FRENCH DIPPED COLD ASPARAGUS SPEARS Fresh uncooked asparagus spears Salted water 16 cup mayonnaise 2 Tbsp.heavy cream In a pot,cook asparagus in boiling salted water for 15 minutes.Drain.Refrigerate.For the dip,in a mixer bowl, add mayonnaise and whip in the heavy cream.Serve as- paragus cold with a side of the mayo-cream dip. CREAMY AVOCADO SOUP 3 peeled,seeded,halved,ripe avocados 1 16 cups heavy cream 6 cups chicken broth 14 cup sherry 1 tsp.salt 16 tsp.ground white pepper In a processer,puree the avocados and cream in three batches with 16 cup cream.Blend at high speed un- til smooth.Beat remainder of cream into the puree.In a saucepan,bring chicken broth to a boil.Reduce heat,and stir in the avocado puree.Add sherry,salt,and pepper. When serving,serve with ripe avocado slices.Refrigerate. Serve cold. WARM POTATO SALAD 8 cooked medium potatoes Salted water 14 cup white wine vinegar 3 Tbsp.consomme 2 Tbsp,white wine 1 tsp.salt 16 tsp.freshly ground black pepper 1 Tbsp.dried tarragon 2 Tbsp.chopped parsley 16 cup olive oil In a pan of salted water,cook potatoes 30 minutes or until tender.Peel while warm and cut into slices 14-inch thick.Place in bowl and set aside.In another bowl,com- bine vinegar,consomme,wine,salt,and pepper.Mix well. Add tarragon,parsley,and olive oil.Mix well.Pour over warm potatoes.Toss gently until liquid is absorbed.Serve warm or cold if preferred. CHICKEN SALAD WITH CAPERS 4 cups cooked,cubed chicken 3 Tbsp.finely chopped scallions V6 cup finely chopped celery 1 Tbsp.finely chopped parsley 3 Tbsp.drained,chopped capers 1 cup mayonnaise 1 cup sour cream 1 tsp.salt Freshly ground black pepper OLD FASHIONED FRUIT SOUP M cup dried prunes M cup dried apricots 6 cups cold water Cinnamon stick 3 lemon slices 3 Tbsp.quick cooking tapioca 1 cup sugar 2 Tbsp.raisins 1 Tbsp.dried currants 1 peeled,cored,cut 16-inch,cooking apple Soak prunes and apricots in water for 45 minutes.Add cinnamon stick,lemon slices,tapioca,and sugar.Bring to a boil for 1 minute.Reduce heat,cover pan and simmer 10 minutes while stirring occasionally.Stir in raisins,cur- rants,and apple slices.Simmer for 5 minutes until apples are tender.Pour contents into a bowl and cool.Remove cinnamon.Cover bowl and refrigerate to chill. COCONUT-BANANA PUDDING 4 bananas 1 16 cups fresh/canned coconut milk 4 Tbsp.sugar 2 Tbsp.cornstarch 16 cup water Haneline Painting •'Interior and^xterior •Pressure 1/Vashing 336 -940-8560 FREE ESTIMATES •FULLY INSURED Chose chopped toppings you desire that compli- ment the taste of Creamy Avocado Soup. Banana bread tastes even better with added chocolate chips in recipe Chocolate-Nut Banana Bread. 14 cup flaked coconut 1 tsp.vanilla extract Whipped cream M cup toasted coconut Fresh Coconut Milk: 1 cup coconut meat 2 cups hot water Coconut milk can be made ahead from fresh coconut or packaged,flaked coconut.For fresh milk,grate meat of fresh coconut.To each cup of coconut meat,add 2 cups hot water.Soak for 30 minutes.Extract all liquid.To make pudding,peel bananas and cut vertically in 2-inch lengths. In a saucepan,cook bananas in coconut milk over medium heat until very soft.Add sugar and mash until smooth. Mix cornstarch in water,and stir into banana mixture.Stir in flaked coconut.In a saucepan,cook mixture over low heat while stirring until thickened.Add vanilla extract. Pour into a mold or individual glasses.Chill.Serve with whipped cream sprinkled with toasted coconut. OLD FASHION RECIPE FRESH LEMON PIE 1 pre-baked store-bought piecrust 7 egg yolks !6 cup sugar 14 cup fresh lemon juice (2 lemons) 1 16 tsp.grated lemon rind 7 egg whites 14 cup sugar 1 16 Tbsp.confectioners sugar In a mixer,beat egg yolks.Add 16 cup sugar and beat until thick.Stir in lemon juice and rind.In a saucepan,cook mixture on low heat without boiling while stirring for 5 minutes or until mixture coats spoon.Beat egg whites until frothy.Add 14 cup sugar and beat until stiff peaks fonn. Fold in about 16 of egg whites into egg yolk mixture.Then fold in remainder.Fill pie shell with mixture.Bake in a 350-degree oven until filling is firm and lightly brown. Cool.Dust with confectioners sugar or top. HKATING,0O0UNO,ReSIOeNTIAL PLUMBlUa $ALiS,mrAUATION " We Sell OC HVACLicen3©#13738 SERVING DAVIK AMD ROWAN COUMTISS Offio*!334-284-2881 Mobllai 338-345-8207 Rowan:704-833-4777 )7 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 4,2021 -B1 Sophomore backup running back Brodie Smith was productive in spot duty as Davie crushed Ragsdale on the road. Carney scores early and often in opening win Caleb Bowling,who will play at Drake,had 14 tackles. By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record After waiting 15 months and 462 days,Davie football season finally arrived Thursday at 7 p.m. By 7:02,Tate Carney was off to the races. The growing legend of Car- ney added another page on the first play from scrimmage in a nonconference game at Ragsdale. The junior running back blazed 73 yards for a touchdown that sparked a crushing victory,42-14. Carney averaged 10.2 yards per carry and scored four TDs,Kris- tian Lyons and the special teams made plays,and Caleb Bowling, Avery Taylor and the experienced defense came through with flying colors as the War Eagles pounded out their largest opening win in 12 seasons (41-7 over Watauga in 2008). The passing game is a work in progress as junior Alex Summers grows into the quarterback job, but Carney is a horse you can ride until everything comes together offensively. The long layoff between sea- sons due to COVID-19 made Carney’s blood boil,and he blasted out of the gate like a cannonball. Willie Purvis’kickoff return set Davie up at its 27.On first down, Carney found congestion up the Please See Win >Page B5 Ellis escapes with win By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Last season North Davie and South Davie broke the Ellis foot- ball team in half like a twig.The scores against South were 40-0 and 42-8;the loss to North was 38-0. But that was then.Here’s the now:The Jaguars escaped 8-6 at South on Feb.25 in the season opener for both teams,giving Ellis bragging rights over the Tigers for the first time since 2017. This was the start of four- game seasons for the three Davie County middle schools and the two schools from Yadkin County (Forbush and Starmount). For the Jaguars,it was an exhilarating moment after going through a brutal stretch in 2018- 19 (1-10 record,including 1-6 in 2019).It was a painful loss for the Tigers,who lost three fumbles. “I was tickled for Joe (Brunei- li),”Ellis assistant coach Mike Dinkins said of the second-year head coach. The Tigers led most of the game,although the lead was obvi- ously never out of reach.In the first quarter,they went ahead 6-0 on a 7-yard run by Kobe Thompson. In the third quarter,Ellis moved the ball inside of South’s 15,but it ultimately turned it over on downs. The small victory for Ellis at that point was it left South with terrible field position.It was fourth-and-12 at the 3 when South coach Brent Wall decided to take a safety in- stead of punting from South’s end zone.That meant Ellis was within 6-2 when the third quarter ended. Please See Ellis -Page B2 James, North Ethan Doub (65)and the OL block for Tate Carney,who blasted out 195 yards in three quarters.-Photos by Mark Floyd Home opener Friday -with fans Davie’s football team is 1-0 with a 28-point win in the bag. West Rowan is 0-1 with a 36-point loss around its neck. Yes,the War Eagles have a shining chance to go to 2-0 in their home opener on Friday night at 7 against West Rowan.But they must keep chopping wood because they’re going to see a much dif- ferent West team than the one that was shredded by Salisbury. The Falcons’basketball team advanced to thefhird round of the playoffs,so their football squad was missing some ^y pieces last week. The quarterback (Noah Loe- blein),the left tackle (Josh Noble) and a defensive lineman who has committed to Georgia Tech (Zeek Biggers)were playing basketball when West met Salisbury.The bas- ketball team lost in the third round, so that trio is in pads this week. What’s more.West lost its No.2 quarterback to injury on the second play of the game.Lucas Graham completed a 50-yard pass on the first play;he sustained a shoulder injury moments later and spent the rest of the ni^t on the sideline with his arm in,a sling. It all made for a rough night for coach Louis Kraft,who lost his coaching debut at his alma mater. Notes:While only 100 fans were allowed at Thursday’s Rags- dale game -and all 100 were Ragsdale fans -Governor Cooper loosened up outdoor restrictions on Friday and therefore Davie will be able to host 30-percent capacity in War Eagle Stadium....This is a revenge game for the War Eagles, who suffered narrow defeats to West the past two seasons (38-31 in 2018 and 24-2 ^in 2019).Davie does lead the all-time series 29-20- 2....This will be the final noncon- ference game for Davie....Come playoff time,each classification will include 32 teams instead of 64,with the 32 teams evenly split into A and AA subdivisions based on enrollment.Conference cham- pions will qualify automatically, as will second-place finishers in conferences with at least seven teams.(The Central Piedmont Conference has six teams.)Once those teams are in and seeded via a random draw,wildcard teams will fill out the brackets., impress in opener By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record North Davie’s football team smothered visiting Starmount 20-0 on Feb.25,and the ringleaders were Coy James and Landon King. King and James both had a rushing touchdown,and James threw a TD to King as the Wildcats rolled in the opening acts of a four- game season. James,an eighth grader,is the real deal at quarterback/safety. He’s a mind-blowing talent in baseball.He’s one of those rare talents who can basically do every- thing on the diamond or gridiron. He put up 100 rushing/passing yards and made an interception on defense. “Coy is an amazing football player,”coach Timmy Allen said. “He’s the best player I’ve ever been around at that age.He’s around 6-feet,170 pounds.His football IQ is so high and he’ll lay the boom on offense and defense. (On defense)we call him our Eras- er.He’s all over the field.When he finishes a run,he punishes people that try to tackle him.” And then:“At quarterback,he can sling it.I have to tell him to take some off sometimes because he’s throwing missiles at our guys running little slants and drag routes and they’re taking them off the chest.He makes coaching a lot easier.” King,whose TD scamper was 82 yards,is legit at running back. “Man,he’s good,”Allen said. “When he scored on that 82- yard run,he ran through a face mask,broke two tackles and housed it down the sideline.It was Please See Impress -Page B2 B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 4,2021 Briefs:Whisenhunt fans 10 in first mound start In Carson Whisenhunt’s college baseball debut in 2020 at East Carolina,he did not record an out in the relief ap- pearance,giving up a double,a walk,throwing a wild pitch and allowing three runs. So his only action in the coronavirus-shortened season was unmemorable. The second-year freshman lefthander from Mocksville made his first collegiate mound st^on Feb.21 against visiting Rhode Island.He pitched four innings,gave up three hits,walked one,struck out 10 and left with a 3-2 lead.The Rams hit .188 against the 6-3,215-pounder. Now that’s awesome. “It feels great,”Whisenhunt said after the 12-4 win that completed a three-game sweep to begin the 2021 season.“I put in a lot of work,and I know what I can do.I just have to continue to work hard and keep filling up the zone.” ECU coach Cliff Godwin had Whisenhunt on an 80-pitch limit and pulled him after the fourth at 74.Seven of his 10 Ks were swinging as he became the first ECU freshman since Jake Agnos in 2017 to record double-figure strikeouts in a game. Ellis... Continued From Page B1 South was still in control of things until it fumbled at its 42.Jackson Powers recovered for Ellis. Ellis pushed the ball to the South 22 when it faced fourth-and-8.Brunelli called timeout.In one moment,the Jaguars transformed defeat into victory.Quarterback Ethan Driver connected with tight end Powers for a 22-yard touchdown to give Ellis the 8-6 lead. “They had a small comer and Powers is about 6-5,” Dinkins said.“Powers just went up and caught it over the guy.” South quarterback Ja- marius Pelotte threw deep and Leon Bradshaw made a 30-yard catch as he was fall- ing down inside the Ellis 10. “It was a heck of a catch,” Dinkins said.“It would be on ESPN Top 10 Plays.We tipped it,(Bradshaw)hit it and he caught it going to the ground.And it was a one-handed catch.” The Tigers were within sight of the goal line -and last-minute victory -but fumbled.The third Ellis recovery of the day was made by Nathaniel Jordan. The Jaguars went to victory formation and saw the end of a five-game losing streak. “We score if we don’t fumble because the hole was big enough to drive a tmck through,”South offensive coordinator Germain May- field said. Dinkins beamed at his defense for hanging tough and taking advantage of opportunities. “Our defense stood up because they drove it down several times,”he said.“But we had a couple sacks.Pow- ers had a big sack to stop a drive.They had a fourth- and-4 and we got a good The next day,Whisenhunt earned a national honor -one of college baseball’s National Players of the Week.Godwin raved about his potential. “Everybody knows how talented he is,but Carson has worked harder this year,”he said.“It’s amazing when you put in work in back-to-back-to-back days and you’re talent- ed like he is,then the sky’s the limit.I mean,if Carson keeps doing what he’s done to this point ...He’s just scratching the surface on how good he can be.He’s got a chance to be special,but he knows he’s got to go back to work tomorrow. If he rests on this,Georgia Southern will probably give him some humble pie.” Walker Now A Giant Jeremy Walker of Advance was waived by the Atlanta Braves in early Febmary and signed by the San Francisco Giants on Feb.24. The 25-year-old right-hander had spent his entire career in the Atlanta system.A fifth-round pick in 2016,he was ranked by Fangraphs as the Braves’No.21 prospect a year ago. But Walker did not play in 2020 because of shoulder concerns.In 2019,he was strong across three levels.In fact,his control was incredible in the minor leagues.In Double-A,he had a 2.45 ERA over 58.2 innings with 57 strikeouts against five walks.In Triple-A,he had a 3.97 ERA over 22.2 innings with 25 Ks and six walks.He was called up to Atlanta late in the season and responded with a 1.93 ERA over 9.1 innings.He had four walks and six Ks. Muscadines Baseball The Mocksville Muscadines of the Old North State League will play home games at Rich Park when the college baseball wood bat league begins in late May or early June. “We’ll play 30-40 games,plus the playoffs,”coach Gary Davis said. Davis is looking for host families:If you’re interested in hosting a player,call Davis (704-310-1747)or Alec Allred (336-465-6694)or visit the league website (oldnorthstate- league.com). Davis is also looking for a few players to round out the roster.“We’ve got positions available if you’re looking for a place to play this summer,”he said. play from John Holcomb.A couple of turnovers made a huge difference.” Notes:It was Ellis’first win since 22-6 over Sum- mit in the second game of Impress Continued From Page B1 beautiful.” A lot more than two play- ers helped produce a mar- velous performance.Line- backer Ryley Shermer,the younger brother of Mason Shermer of Davie’s varsity, and linebacker/receiver Car- son Queen are not slouches. “Ryley is a good play- er,”he said.“Carson was a bright spot.He didn’t play football last year.He played real tough.He’s another linebacker I’ve been looking for.He’s a good athlete.He’s a really good receiver.The 2019....With such a short season,the Tigers must win out to sustain their streak of winning seasons (eight). They went 6-2 in 2019.... This was South’s first sea- high school is going to get some bailers.” That North faced an im- posing running back made the shutout all the more impressive. “Starmount is a big, physical team,”he said. “They have a bruiser run- ning back.He came down- hill a bunch,and Coy and those boys met him in the hole.” Notes •Allen has surrounded himself with tremendous assistant coaches.Tyree Massey is back with the son-opening loss since 32-6 to North Davidson in 2010. SD Soccer In the only middle school soccer game played so far. South Davie was blown out running backs for the fifth year.Drew Kakouras and Michael Hunter are former War Eagles who are new on the staff. Massey,who is from Bunnlevel,was a 5-11, 240-pound running back with 4.7 speed at Win- ston-Salem State in 2014- 15.As a senior,he pounded out 867 yards,averaged 4.6 per carry and scored eight TDs. “Tyree was a stud at Win- ston-Salem State,”Allen said.“He’s as good as gold.” Kakouras was a tight end 8-3 at Forbush on Feb.25. Cat Rosser had two goals, while Alicia Granadero had one.Sara Andrade had two assists. for Davie during the Doug Illing coaching era.Hunter was a football/wrestling athlete who helped Davie win state championships on the mat. “I’m lucky.I’m blessed with coaches,”Allen said. “Drew is sharp.He knows his Xs and Os.He’s teaching me so much,so it’s a bless- ing to have Drew.” •This is Allen’s second year in his second stint as head coach.This is his fourth year overall at the helm.He guided North to a 5-2 record in 2019. A1 Pressure Washing &Gutter Cleaning also offers Handyman Services Bob Buchin started out with one small pressure washing machine and has now been in business 15 years.The business has grown to four trucks with complete equipment set up to take care of all Resi- dential,Commercial,Small Business and Churches with any maintenance,pressure washing,clean-up and/or handyman services. A1 Pressure Washing offers multiple services that include: •Houses •Decks •Roofs •Driveways •Church Steeples •Gutters •Install Gutters •Handyman Services A1 Pressure washing believes in supporting our small businesses and helping iocal businesses by recommending them whenever possibie., A1 Pressure washing donated equipment,supplies, and voiunteered to help clean up graffit that appeared up and down Cana Road in 2020.Bob worked right aiongside the youth to ciean up what had been spray painted on the bridge,signs,and a local business. Bob is a proud supporter of local sports and youth organizations including being a Booster for Davie High Schooi Football,Booster for Davie County Little League,and he sponsors five different racecars:2 full size racecars and 3 go-cart racers. In addition Bob and his business are huge support- ers of Veterans and are members of Roliing Thunder which are united in the cause to bring fuii account- ability for the Prisoners Of War -Missing In Action (POW/MIA)of ail wars,reminding the government, the media and the public by our watchwords:“We Wili Not Forget.” So,as you are looking around your house and no- tice you need some new gutters,need to have your driveway cleaned,or the sidewalk looks kind of dirty, just call A1 Pressure Washing at 336-940-4177 for your FREE ESTIMATE.We look forward to hearing from you.A1 is bonded and insured. A1 Pressure Washing Houses,Decks,Driveways Gutter Cleoning,Roof Wash Putihe SPOTIIGHT tOWOlft for YOUR Business! 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The 6-3 junior scored his 1,500th point on Feb.12.He became the third Cougar to reach the milestone,but the first junior to do it. The Cougars finished the season with a 10-14 record. Wilkins was the No.1 scorer with a 17.8 average. Davie Fastbreak Teams DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 4,2021 -B3 The fifth-grade Davie Fastbreak started 9-1.The team includes,from left:Carter Cornett,coach Brad Bovender,Westen Barefoot,Luke Hannah,coach Kevin Barefoot,Mattie Wright,Cannon Smith, Colby Bovender,Jake Duncan and Brandon Forest. The 4th-grade Fastbreak started 10-2.The team includes,from left:Wade Hefner,Glen Greene,Wade Ridenhour,Bowman Blakley,Graham Weaver,Ben Best,Mason Driver and Reynolds Tomlinson. 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Jack Reynolds holds for Willy Moure,who went 6 for 6 on PATs.At right,Za’Haree Maddox turns upheld after catching a bubble screen. Senior Avery Taylor was a beast at defensive end as Davie smacked Ragsdale in the opener. Photos by Mark Floyd Taylor (53)and Justin Hayes get a sack. M^‘'ritt Killian (64)blocks as Tate Carney trounces outside on his 73-yard TD ^n the first play from scrimmage.jAt right,Carney scores aqain DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 4,2021 -B5 Win... Continued From Page B1 middle and bounced left. He broke a tackle at the Davie 42,broke a tack- le at the Ragsdale 35 and kept trucking.Kicker Willy Moure,who went 6 for 6 on point-after tries,made it 7-0. “I was just excited to have the chance to be out there,”Carney said.“That was a long time coming. Man,you could tell that everybody was really fired up for it.It was an awesome moment to be out there. “I was surprised when we elected to receive when we won the toss.I was like:‘Well,we’ve got to do something big here.’ We had practiced having a cutback.Their ‘backer came down and closed the hole, so I bounced it out and the receivers (Jack Reynolds, Zymere Hudson and Za’Ha- ree Maddox)made some great blocks on the end.” Head coach Tim Dever- icks:“To score a touchdown on the first play was a credit to our guys being focussed and ready to go on play No. 1.We executed a play that we’ve run probably 400 times during practice.Great job by the line.One person (on defense)stuck their head in the wrong place and gave Tate a chance to bounce it outside.The receivers did a good job downfield giving Tate a lane to exploit.Then Tate broke a tackle and fin- ished it off.” Davie nearly finished a 60-yard scoring drive on its second series,but Summers and Carney fumbled an ex- change on fourth-and-goal from the 1 and Ragsdale recovered. Kristian Lyons,a safety headed to Wingate,set up the second score,blocking a punt and giving Davie possession at the Ragsdale 7.On the next play,Carney went around left end un- touched for six points. Another big play from special teams all but gave Davie its th ird score.Rags- dale’s punter hobbled the snap and got off a short kick.The line drive found Beaven Arey,who returned it 25 yards to the Ragsdale 2. On the next play,right guard Ethan Doub and right tackle Spencer Williams created a gaping hole for Carney, who walked in for a 21-0 halftime bulge. After the desperate Ti- gers gambled on fourth- and-1 from their 24 and lost 8 yards because of Taylqr’s tackle,Davie took over at the 16.Carney covered that distance in three plays. When it was 28-0 early in the third quarter,Carney stood at 190 rushing yards with all four TDs.Davie’s offense had netted 190 yards.Carney was respon- sible for seven of Davie’s eight first downs,the excep- tion a roughing-the-passer penalty against Ragsdale. Carney finished with 19 carries for 195 yards without playing in the fourth.It was the most rushing yards by a War Eagle since Carney’s 195 in last season’s 49-35 loss at East Forsyth.He matched a varsity career high in rushing yards and posted his 11th 100-yard game.In case you’re won- dering,the four TDs were not a career high;he had five in a game in 2019.His 73-yarder was Davie’s Ion- Silas Fuller (50),Trevor Richardson (34)and Caleb Bowling (8)swarm on defense. gest run in 22 games (Josh Robinson had an 80-yard TD at Mooresville in 2018). “Obviously it was a great individual effort by him,” Devericks said.“But he would tell you he couldn’t have done it without the guys up front doing their job and giving him a chance to show his God-given abili- ties.(The offensive line)did an excellent job handling a little different defense than what we thought we might see.They did a good job of communicating and listening to coach (Jimmie) Welch and coach (Spencer) Pasciolla on the sidelines.” Davie knew it was for- midable at the tackle spots with Camden Beck and S. Williams.The interior guys were news starters -Merritt Killian and Zymier Lewis at left guard,Ashton Williams at center and Doub at right guard.The unit played well enough that Davie rolled up 367 yards and averaged 7.1 yards per play. “They were moving peo- pie around,”Carney said. “We knew our two tackles were going to be good and they’re going to be our guys. The guys in the middle real- ly filled their spots and made an impact.I was really hap- py with how they played.” Summers,who became the guy when record-setting QB Nate Hampton decided to graduate in December and early enroll at Liberty, struggled in the first half, missing 4 of 6 passes as the two completions resulted in 3 yards. The junior found his rhythm in the second half, going 5 of 7 for 112 yards and two TDs.He did not throw an interception. On third-and-9 in the third quarter.Summers ri- fled a strike to Reynolds for a 19-yard score.Three min- utes later,he threw a perfect deep ball to Reynolds,who got behind the comerback at the Ragsdale 39 and cruised for a 64-yard score. “Alex is a competitor,” Devericks said.“He was down on himself (at half- time).He knew there were some throws he would love to have back.I think it was excitement.He knew it was open;he was trying to do it so quick.He relaxed and set- tied in in the second half.” Great Defense It was a night of absolute victory as the other side of the ball showed signs of a defensive revival after allowing 36 and 33 points on average the past two seasons. Linebacker Gage Reck- tenwald and DB Arey had tackles for loss on Rags- dale’s first two snaps.Lyons, Arey and the Hunter Rose/ Jadon Davis combination blew up three straight plays, the latter a sack for minus-8. After Taylor made a minus-3 tackle,he teamed up with Justin Hayes for a 10-yard sack on the next play. The senior-laden sec- ondary provides a solid framework for the defense. Bowling,who has signed with Drake,turned in a team-high 14 tackles.Ly- ons and Arey had eight and seven,respectively.Lyons, Arey,Purvis and Peyton Helton had pass breakups. “We had a lot of ex- perience coming back in the secondary (including Justus Tatum)and the two linebacker spots (Trevor Richardson and Reckten- wald),”defensive coor- dinator Blaine Nicholson said.“Kristian and Caleb are two of the better safe- ties we’ve had since I’ve been here.Justus is a long and savvy player.The only inexperience on the back end is (sophomore)Purvis, but he’s going to be a really good player.Arey bulked up last summer and has turned into a good down safety.He was tearing people up,so we’re super versatile there. “Caleb is on every single special teams.He is a dirty- work type of guy.He will go into a scrum and push the entire pile backward.They stayed away from him the majority of the game,but in the third quarter they ran a little slant.The guy he hit on the slant I know is hurting today.They ran a couple of sweeps,and you can’t do that with Caleb.He’s going to fill that alley as fast as anybody.” Richardson and Reckt- enwald had nine and eight stops,respectively,includ- ing two for loss by Richard- son,who is splitting time at nose guard. “Trevor made plays at both spots,”Nicholson said. “That’s unselfish.Not many folks want to go from line- backer to nose guard.He doesn’t care;he just wants to be on the field.” The DL was the defense’s uncertain area during pre- season.Coaches don’t hes- itate when asked who the leader is there -Taylor -but the rest of the crew arrived in Jamestown with virtually zero varsity experience. “We did have a lot of STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential &Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet &Upholstery Steam Cleaning >1A A ^>1C Deodorizing &Soil Guard (336)4v4"4D4d •Water Extraction Service Locally owned &operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS people we were uncertain about,but they all played really well,”Nicholson said. Taylor (nine tackles, three for loss,two sacks, six hurries)was a sensation at defensive end. “We have one dude who is tough to block no matter who is on the other side of the ball,”Nicholson said. “Avery absolutely creat- ed havoc.He destroyed them when they ran to his side.He’s a manchild.He’s definitely the le^er on the defensive line.” Mason Shermer had five tackles.Rose had two sacks. Hayes and Davis had one sack as Davie limited the Ti- gers 60 rushing yards on 35 attempts,3 for 13 on third- down conversions and 3.2 yards per play.Their punter was summoned nine times. It was the finest reg- ular-season effort by the defense in 21 games,dating to a 21-14 win over North Davidson in August 2018. “It’s awesome to see that Hunter (who played tight end in 2019)had some success in his first game on defense,”Nicholson said. “(Silas Fuller,a first-year Davie player at nose guard) was taking on double-teams and keeping the linebackers clean.Mason is probably more of an edge guy,but we’re asking him to play inside because we’ve got Avery.Any time there’s a pursuit angle,he’s the first one there.We’ve got a bunch of effort guys.” And how about the kick- er’s tackling ability.When it was 21-0,Ragsdale’s Tyrell Carmichael dropped the kickoff at the Ragsdale 11 and gathered control in time to find dayhght.He was gone if Moure doesn’t upend him at the Ragsdale 33. “Willy comes to my defensive back meetings and tells me every day he could be a DB,”Nicholson said.“We’ve got to keep Willy right for the kicking game,but he’s not some- body who is going to kick it and run off to the sideline. He saved a touchdown.We were pumped up for Willy and Willy was pumped up, too.He forgot to go get his tee after he made the tackle. So he was fired up.” Notes:Due to statewide COVID restrictions,the game was played in front of 100 fans -moved from Friday to Thursday because of the weather forecast.... Brodie Smith got his feet wet in the first half and took over for Carney in the fourth.The sophomore was productive (12 carries for 48 yards)....Ironically,Davie committed the game’s only two turnovers,both fumbles. ...Davie’s discipline was in midseason form with only three penalties. -Photo by Mark Floyd Ragsdale 0 0 7 7-14 First Quarter D -Carney 73 run (Moure kick). Second Quarter D -Carney 7 run (Moure kick), 5:27. D -Carney 2 run (Moure kick),:11. Third Quarter D -Carney 4 run (Moure kick). R -Carmichael 4 run (Jamshaid kick). D -Reynolds 19 pass from' Summers (Moure kick),3:00. Fourth Quarter D -Reynolds 64 pass from Summers (Moure kick). R -Platt 12 pass from Serrano (Jamshaid kick). TEAM STATISTICS D R FD 15 12 Rushing 38-252 35-60 Passing 115 128 C-A-I 7-13-0 15-22-0 Punts 4-37 9-26 F-L 2-2 0-0 Penalties 3-23 5-45 3rd conv.2-8 3-13 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie Davie 7 14 14 7-42 RUSHING -Carney 19-195, Smith 12-48,Summers 5-13,team 2-(-14) PASSING -Summers 7-13- 0-115 RECEIVING -Reynolds 3-82, Maddox 2-23,Carney 1-6,Hud- son 1-4 Ragsdale RUSHING -Carmichael 9-57, Armwood 14-34,Serrano 6-(-12), Cuyler 6-(-19) PASSING -Serrano 8-13-0-77, Cuyler 7-9-0-51 RECEIVING -Geddie 5-50, Platt 4-43,Carmichael 3-19,Arm- wood 2-10,Carbajal 1-6 i'-• ‘1 _ "i '•."'*t'i n '*-I J ■(,I 'f-' Who is Erie Insurance? Erie Insurance is the company you can rely on to get you back to normal if something bad happens.With our award-winning claims service,ERIE offers you the protection you need and the service you expect -all at a great price. That’s who we are. 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APPLY AT:COMFORTBILT.COM/CAREERS halftime. “We put in three goals late in the second (quarter) to make it a one-goal deficit,” assistant coach Corey Tilley said.“We had too many ground balls not won,and we have to start doing the little things right.” Joey Nardone,Ryan Wal- ton and Tommy Landy had two goals each and Nathan Home had one.Nardone and Home had one assist apiece. Wesley Brooks had 14 saves. Reynolds stampeded to its fourth straight win when it routed Davie on Feb.19. Davie beat West Forsyth in the first meeting,but the rematch in Clemmons on Feb.23 was a completely different game. The War Eagles stopped the bleeding with a 13-5 home win over Glenn on Feb.24.The Bobcats fell to 0-7,their closest margin of defeat being seven goals. Davie improved to 5-5 overall and 3-5 in the Central Piedmont Conference with its first win since the first Glenn meeting on Feb.8. Girls Lacrosse The Davie girls lacrosse team was blown out 15-5 by visiting West Forsyth on Feb.23.The Titans are a machine,improving to 6-0 while scoring 10-plus goals in every game. Ava Rajacich had three goals,giving her a team- high 12 at the time.Nicole Korczyk and Katie Freeland had the other two.Lindsey Harrison had five saves in her first action at goalie. Two days later,the War Eagles won for the first time in three games,9-6 over visiting Glenn.While Glenn remained winless at 0-6, Davie evened its records at 4-4,3-3. Grace Butler put in three goals,giving her the team lead with 14 for the season. Davie got one from Rajacich, Korczyk,Zoey Cleary,Free- land,Kinnah Chamberlain and Hannah Roels. “They are a determined group,”coach Lydia Moore said. Davie boys varsity soccer at Glenn at 6:30 Davie boys lacrosse at home vs.Northwest Guilford at 6 South Davie football at home vs.Starmount at 4 North Davie football at Forbush at 4 Thursday,March 4 Davie boys lacrosse at home vs.Reagan at 6 Davie girls lacrosse at home vs.Reagan at 5:30 Davie JV football at West Rowan at 6 Sputh Davie girls soccer at home vs.Canterbury at 4 North Davie girls soccer at Ellis at 4 Friday,March 5 Davie varsity football at home vs.West Rowan at 7 Monday,March 8 Davie boys JV/varsity soccer at East Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie girls lacrosse at Reagan at 5 Davie boys lacrosse in CPC Tournament Tuesday,March 9 Ellis girls soccer at home vs.Forbush at 4 North Davie girls soccer at home vs.Wesleyan at 4 Wednesday,March 10 Davie boys JV/varsity soccer at Reagan at 5:30/7 North Davie football at Ellis at 4 Get it weekly V ^ with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 4,2021 -B7 LAX teams go through tough times upcoming Games Wednesday,March 3 The Davie boys lacrosse team endured a four-game losing streak before getting back on track against Glenn. The skid included road losses to Reagan (11-7), Reynolds (15-4)and West Forsyth (14-4). Against Reagan on Feb. 16,Davie only trailed 7-6 at Soccer loses to East Davie’s varsity boys soc- cer team lost 5-0 to visiting East Forsyth on Feb.17. Davie played tough in the first half,trailing by only one.“We had a brilliant first half,”coach Nathan Stephens said.“It was back and forth.” The Fighting Eagles, however,pulled away in the second half to improve their records to 3-4-1 overall and 2-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Glenn 2,Davie I The War Eagles lost a heartbreaker at home on Feb. 19.Jaylen McDaniel drilled a shot over the goal keeper’s head to give Davie a 1-0 halftime lead. Just when the War Eagles (0-6,0-4 CPC)appeared ready to break into the win column,the Bobcats (1-6, 1-3)got their first win in- stead by scoring twice in the final minutes. Reagan 7,Davie 0 Davie trailed 4-0 at the half and was shut out at home on Feb.23.The Raiders im- proved to 3-1,with the only loss being 2-1 in overtime to West Forsyth. Reynolds 4,Davie I Davie was shorthanded but still battled to the end against visiting Reynolds on Feb.24. “It was a fantastic effort despite having no goal keep- ers,”Stephens said.“We rotated three field players in and out of goal.” Davie (0-8,0-6 CPC) trailed 3-0 in the second half before Luke Stillson scored off an assist from Will Davis. The Demons improved to 5-2,3-1. JV Soccer The Davie JV struck first,but visiting Reagan outscored Davie 3-0 in the second half to hand the War Eagles (1-4,0-2 CPC)their third straight loss,4-1,on Feb.23. Davis,a freshmari,scored his first career goal with an assist from Sam Rosser.It was 1-1 at halftime. “The defense played well most of the game,pulling Reagan offsides about eight times,”coach Johnny Oceg- uera said.“Caleb McDaniel had a lot of great saves.” Eleven guys played the whole game as Davie had to compete for 70 minutes without any subs. “Two or three of their goals were because of simple mistakes by us not marking up,leaving guys open and not clearing the ball out of the box quick enough,”Oce- guera said. McCormack on academic team Owen McCormack,a 6-9, 230-pound sophomore from Advance,earned a spot on the Big South Conference All-Academic team. Through Feb.26 when the Presbyterian basketball team was 7-14,McCormack had started every game and was averaging 30 minutes of playing time.He was third on the team in rebounds (5.1 per game)and fourth in scoring ij^(8.9 points).I Only $32.03 Per Year inside of Davie County 336-751-2120 We also offer access to a website that features Davie County news,as well as a new e-edition,available at: WWW.ourdavie.com DAVIE COUNTY E NTE RPRI/ENREC OR D B8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 4,2021 Sheffield-Calahain College choir at Community Covenant on March 14 The Allegheny Wesleyan College Choir will perform at Community Covenant on March 14. By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Birthday wishes to:Gre- ta England on March 5; Roger Daniels on March 7; Wendy Ramsey on March 8;Sherry Wilson and El- lie Drye on March 10;and Chris Vaughn and Tracy Barnes on March 11.If you would like a birthday or an- niversary listed,please do not hesitate to contact me. A special choral service will be held at Community Covenant Church on Sun- day,March 14 at the 10:45 a.m.service.The Alleghe- ny Wesleyan College Choir is a traveling ensemble of mixed voices that represent the college through the min- istry of song.Community Covenant invites everyone. The church is at 1446 Shef- field Road,Mocksville. 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 to learn more. 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.Youth services'are held each Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.All youth are invited. They also invite you to wor- ship with them each Sunday morning at 10.The church is 2106 Sheffield Road, Harmony.Wearing of facial masks is appreciated.Visi- tors are always 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. 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.Join 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,Juanita Keaton,Clyde Jordan and Suzonne Stratton. Please submit all news to brjbailey@msn.com,mes- sage me on Facebook or call 336-837-8122 no later than noon on Thursdays. County Line Area churches planning for Easter activities By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners are en- joying the warmer temps and are looking forward to spring.Folks are happy state coronavirus restric- tions have eased as the pos- itive test rate has continued to decrease to 5.7 percent as of Monday afternoon.Eas- ter is just around the comer and some special events are being planned. As the eligibility for vac- cinations expands.County Liners continue to get vac- cinated as folks opt for ei- ther going in Davie County (drive-thru first-come/first- serve basis)or in Iredell County (drive-thm appoint- ment basis).We are proud that our community has helped North Carolina to be top ranked for vaccinating the largest share of the 65 and older population (ex- eluding those in long-term care facilities)at 49 percent. Some of our local churches continue to have limited worship and Bible study services with medical directives and online view- ing. This Sunday,Calvary Baptist will begin regular 11 a.m.worship in the sane- tuary with required masks, temperature checks,and so- cial distancing. Tonight (Thursday) Bible Study at 7 p.m.at Clarksbury United Meth- odist Church will feature Chapters 8 &9 of Reve- lations.Always,contact church offices or a member for updated changes. Upcoming community events include Harmony Hill Camp Meeting Satur- day,March 204n Harmony and Holy Thursday service at 7 p.m.followed by Eas- ter sunrise service at 7 a.m., breakfast at 8 a.m.,worship at 9 a.m.,and children's egg hunt Sunday,April 4 at Clarksbury. Our community sends get-well wishes to Kevin Henderson,Mary Elizabeth Nantz,and Paul Ressa.Af- ter being diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in 2019 followed by treatment, Kevin's condition became worse;he is under in-home care by Hospice.Mary Eliz- abeth fell at her home last week,required emergency treatment for a severe leg cut,and is recuperating at home.Paul is having heart problems and is to have heart surgery at the Mayo Clinic Sunday,March 7. Shirley P.Lewis has im- proved and is recuperating at home.Curtis Safriet con- tinues with physical therapy during his extensive period of recovery.Faye Stroud continues to rest at home under treatment for cancer. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Kevin,Mary Elizabeth,Paul,Shirley, Curtis,Faye,and others who are having health prob- lems.Continue to pray for the families affected by the coronavirus. For news and memories to share,please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. Support foundation projects you care about Want to be part of mak- ing a positive difference in Davie County this year? You can partner with the Davie Community Foun- dation in 2021 to invest in projects you care about in your community. For the first time,the foundation is offering in- formation to the commu- nity about the grant appli- cations received through the Community Grants cycle.In 2021,requests to- tal $274,643.Foundation Community Grant dollars have increased significantly to more than $200,000 over the last several years,but cannot support all of the re- quests,said Jane Simpson, president. Residents can make a gift to a specific project they would like to support. Every dollar contributed goes to the project.The gift will also serve to inform the foundation board about the projects our community val- ues most. Gifts for projects must be made by March 15. Gifts may be made by visiting the donate page on the foundation website, daviefoundation.org,or by sending a check to Davie Community Foundation with the project noted in thememo line,to PO Box 546,Mocks ville or dropped off at the foundation office at 107 N.Salisbury St.in Mocksville by March 15. Total Education Requests $142,733 •Cognition had just opened its doors as COVID-19 shut it down. COVID-19 caused serious challenges in safely reopen- ing the center,retaining staff,and generating reve- nue.Cognition is requesting diminishing capacity build- ing funds in a 4-year grant to give the new non-profit time to become sustainable. •Leadership Devel- opment and Coaching for School Principals,Year 2 is designed to strength- en the second group of six school principals through leadership development and coaching.COVID-19 caused achievement gaps. •The Davie Family YMCA Before and After School Academy goal is to improve the academic and social and emotional out- comes for 100 elementary students in Davie County.It will provide out-of-school time care for students at five of the six elementary schools.This will provide relationship building and program alignment for at- risk students,provide tar- geted student academic in- terventions,improve social and emotional competen- cies through positive peer and adult interactions,and increase access to out-of- school time programming for economically disadvan- taged students and families. •The Ignite Davie Col- lege Promise Program will provide last dollar scholar- ships for students who live in and attend school in Da- vie,paying tuition,required fees and a stipend for books for students to attend David- son-Davie Community Col- lege full-time.In the first se- mester,71 students Attended Davidson-Davie Communi- ty College and took advan- tage of Ignite Davie. •Milling Manor would like to obtain certification for a manager in CPR and first aid and other training. The goal is to produce com- petent staff who provide quality,creative and life enhancing services to in- dividuals with intellectual and developmental disabil- ities and utilize an efficient system for tracking and re- porting all training.The 24 individuals supported by Milling Manor will be the most impacted by this proj- ect. •Smart Start’s Nurtur- ing Parenting Program will provide parenting classes to families with children prenatal to 5 years of age. The program engages par- ents who are striving to be their children’s first teacher. The objective is to promote zero tolerance for the mal- treatment of children.Each class is designed to educate while strengthening the pro- tective factors of families in the community. •Many William R.Davie Elementary School students do not have the opportunity, resources,accountability, or desire to continue learn- ing in the summer months. The goal of the Summer of Fun Learning Academey is to help these students avoid academic regression in reading and mathemat- ics.Students will come to a summer camp to work on reading fluency,compre- hension,vocabulary,writ- ing skills,math and science. Total Food/Poverty Requests $65,260 •A Storehouse for Jesus, $7,500 to help feed unin- sured low income residents. A Storehouse provides one week of food (21 meals)for each member of the fam ily at a single visit.It buys wholesale,salvage and sur- plus food from Second Har- vest Food Bank and from the Food Lion Community Food Buying Program for Nonprofits.This grant will be used for the purchase of food items distributed at Family Visits. •Advocacy Center of Davie County,$15,000,for emergency assistance for residents in housing,trans- portation,utilities,home re- pair,and other areas of need to prevent homelesness. •Davie 4-H $1,760, 4-H Community Garden in Farmington.Davie 4-H has the opportunity for 4-H youth to construct and man- age a teaching garden in Farmington.Laura Mathis, property owner,will allow 4-Hers to develop and man- age a 1,600 square-foot area for a 4-H Community Gar- den.She is helping teach 4-H youth about organic gardening.The produce will be donated to Storehouse for Jesus’Food Pantry. •Davie High Hun- ger Fighters,$10,000,for food bags for Mocksville and William R Davie stu- dents .In March 2020,when COVID-19 began,DHHF went from feeding 40 stu- dents/week to over 300/ week,getting requests from all schools. •Family Promise of Da- vie,$15,000 for a full-time trauma informed care case manager.Family Promise has had one full-time staff person,the executive direc- tor,since opening in 2017. They operate the case man- agement program with a part-time staff person.Hav- ing a full-time case manager will allow Family Promise to serve more families and implement programming specifically for the children they serve.Humane Society of Davie County $4,000 •The Humane Society of Davie (HSDC)is committed to reducing unnecessary eu- thanasia through increased pet adoptions,promoting spay and neuter programs, and providing low-income pet owners with access to the food pantry.The goal of “Keeping People and Pets Together”is to provide a safety net to local families in or approaching poverty who have pets but are strug- gling to meet both human and pet needs day to day.. •N.C.Cooperative Ex- tension,$2,000,to help the Mocksville and Bermuda Run farmer’s markets reach more people with a Mobile Farmers Market on Wednes- day and Thursday mornings in Cooleemee and Mocks- ville. •Smith Grove UMC $10,000,Cooleemee Com- munity Initiative-Weekly free Meals/Mobile Food Pantry will provide a fresh/ hot meal each Thursday at the 197 Main Street Cam- pus,as well as provide sta- pie,non-perishable foods through a mobile food pantry that travels through Cooleemee each week.The goal of the project is to build and foster meaningful relationships in community through food. Parks/Enrichment Requests $66,650 •Davie County Eco- nomic Development Com- mission,$45,000,The Park at Lake Louise—Phase TI includes educational boards and heavy duty benches along the paths. •Davie Recreation and Parks,$6,150,expanding wellness programming with a mobile recreation unit. This would allow DCRP to travel the county bringing recreation programming. •Macedonia Moravian Preschool,$1,500,Musicare and Arts Enrichment,the preschool closed to in-per- son learning in March 2020. The inability to generate in- come for the past year has left a gap.Providing music education through Musicare and partnering with a local artist to provide instruction serves students,supports business,and follows the path set forth by early learn- ing initiatives.Musicare in- troduces children to music and rhythm.This will serve approximately 50 students. •The Farmington Community Association, $14,000 for Farmington Nature Park maintenance to purchase a new Bobcat commercial zero turn mow- er at a cost of approximately $9,000 and to fund a part- time grounds and facilities maintenance position to mow and maintain the prop- erties,including the Davie Disc Golf Course,a picnic shelter,multi-use hiking and biking trails,a pump track (mountain bike prac- tice area);and a 60-vehicle gravel parking area. Questions about projects or the award process may be directed to the foundation at 336-753-6903.Contact Simpson at (336)753-6903 or jsimpson@daviefounda- tion.org or visit the website at www.daviefoundation. org. New E-edition now availabie www.ourdavie.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday,March 4,2021 -B9 The Pino Grange helped to bring community members together in the 1930-40$and beyond.When Wade Furches’barn burned,fel- low Grange members felled,sawed and built him a new barn before nightfall. Farmington High School students at their Junior Banquet atop the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston-Salem in the mid-1930s included,from left:standing - Luther West,Gray Smith,Frances Seats and Charles James;seated -Emily Montgomery and Kenneth Sparks. Cana/Pino Pino Grange was an important part of community By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent I am going to interrupt the series of articles about the First Ladies to include information sent to me by Mrs.Rose Caudle of Farm- ington. These were articles were in the Winston-Salem Jour- nal in the 1940s.The people in the articles may be all dead,but there are many descendants,relatives,and friends who still live in the Cana,Pino,and Farmington communities who may be interested in the articles. The first article concerns the Pino Grange.The article was titled,“Pino Grange Sets Record of Service in Community”by Harvey Dinkins,Journal-Sentinel Farm Editor.[Mr.Din- kins also had a program on the radio for many years.] The following is material gleaned from that article. Mr.Dinkins begins with a list of people who served as Grange Master.The first was Mr.O.M.(Morrison) Howell,who became Master when the Grange was char- tered in 1932.The article says,“In the five years that he served,he never missed but one meeting and that was because three members of his family were abed with pneumonia.”[This indicates the level of loyalty that the early members felt for the Grange.] The Masters who served after Mr.Howell were; Mr.John Frank Essie,who served for five years;Mr. Harmon McMahan,who served for four years;and Mr.Wade Groce,who served from 1946-1950; and Mr.James E.Essie,the son of the second Master, who served for many years. [Two other men who served as Master of Grange No 838 were Mr.Cecil Leagans and Mr.Luther West Sr.There may have been others which are not listed.] In his article Mr.Din- kins quoted Mr.James Essie who said,“The Pino Grange created a fellowship in the community that never could have been possible other- wise.The members have different church affiliations and loyalties on days of worship,but their commu- nity spirit is united in the These four sons -Pfc.Lester Jarvis,Pfc.Thomas Jarvis,Pfe,Frank Jarvis and Seaman Jimmie Jarvis -all sons of Mr.and Mrs.Clyde Jarvis -served during World War II at the same time. Grange.The members rec- ognize dependence on one another and on the Grange itself. One member had almost completed the harvest of his hay one fall.He was on his way to bring in the last load when a fire started from spontaneous combustion in his bam.His bam and hay were destroyed.One mem- ber had a sawmill.Some had trees.The membership pitched in one day and be- fore nightfall many of the trees had been felled,hauled to the mill,sawed into lum- The (K)Clues Are for Kids Created by Timothy E.Parker March 8,2021 ACROSS 1.(K)Threw,as a fishing line 5.Lay down the 8.(K)Drill holes 12.(K)Concluded, as a school play 13.(K)Prefix with “form”or “i^cle” 14.Cinnabar and others 15.An apple is one 16.Pro’s opposite 17.(K)Any chair 18.Thing filtered in the summer (2 words) 21.(K)It’s covered with covers 22.(K)Bert’s twin sister of literature 23.(K)Distributes carrlQ 26.(K)“If you need an ark,I Noah guy”is one 27.(K)Invoice amount 30.Requiring or calling for 33.(K)“You here”(map words) 34.(K)Water cooler 35.Guiding principle or belief 36.Wet crew tool 37.(K)“That wonderful lady” 38.(K)Place to see an orchestra 44.(K)Thin, supportive wood piece 45.(K)Cote quote? 46.(K)Like many fast-food orders 47.(K)Landing place at sea 48.(K)Stately beast with antlers 49.“Cogito, sum” 50.(K)Print type that stands out 51.(K)Visualize 52.(K)You may take notes on it DOWN 1.(K)Police officers 2.Formally declare as true 3.(K)Prefix meaning “half” 4.(K)Shake,as the earth 5.Perfectly clear 6.Author unknown, briefly 7.(K)Hardware you can tighten by hand (2 words) 8.Subatomic particle 9.(K)Cookie that’s black- and-white 10.(K)Authentic 11.(K)Powerful suffix 19.Savior 20.Flamboyance or razzle-dazzle 23.Genetic material 24.(K)Suffix with “puppet” 25.One-pip card in a deck 26.(K)Common dessert 27.(K)Word from Jack’s giant 28.(K)Call off 29.(K)Cause of an inflated outlook of oneself 31.Scroll writers of long ago 32.(K)Paid the bill for everyone 36.Chose (with “for”) 37.(K)Thick milky drink 38.(K)“Too” relative 39.Place of many stores 40.Rousing adventure story 41.(K)Ripped 42.(K)Things for breakfast 43.(K)Piece on a chess board 44.(K)Bro or sis Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Major selling point? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER ’c ’s ’u S E f le RILE rH’u eH’n 'oH's ”k ’“i ”m vM’l 'R E eH 0 N I t BALI 23 24 26 .B E A u ^gM RING sH F L ^ F L E 5 H ”a N D B \0 O D T E aB 1 E IVl u| ^L aH e e "i Braked ”e ~e~kBBB1 41 42 43 “poof ’ A L 0 1 “oat/ e||‘s 0 fH’e w d|||‘b R I E eMj.a R n □■dyes 1 2 3 n12 15 18 r 9 10 11 1 ” ” Previous riddle answer: Superior’s bottom? 32-0)Lake bed )2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication, syndication .andrewj^cmeei.com ber,and actually built into the new bam for Mr.Wade Furches before nightfall. Another member (Mr. Bud West)lost a hand in a com shredder.The Grange members finished his crop for him.”Mr.Essie went on to say,“We always have a social following the busi- ness meeting.We have square dancing,games and refreshments.The young people are close by their parents,but are not being watched by their parents. It helps keep our children close to us and us close to our children”[Mr.Kenneth Taylor,Rose Caudle’s fa- ther,called the square danc- es.] The next article that Mrs. Caudle sent was of a group of Farmington High School students discussing their Junior-Banquet which was held the night before on the roof of the Robert E.Lee Hotel in Winston-Salem. .The above picture was prob- ably made in the year 1934, 1935 or 1936.Sounds like a great night. Mrs.Caudle’s last article was about the four sons of Mr.and Mrs.Clyde Jarvis of Farmington who were in service at the same time during World War 11.The sons were:Pfc.Lester Jar- vis,Pfc.Thomas T.Jarvis, Pfc.Frank Jarvis,and Sea- man First Class Jimmie Jar- vis .Three of the four sons were serving overseas. Thirty-nine year old Mary Leagans Jarvis was one of the youngest our star mothers in the state of North Carolina. ourdavie .com •Fully Insured L ^v -Free Estimates •Tree Work &•Stump Grinding Tree Removal ^•Bucket Truck *Trimming &Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 1166184 SUDOKU 7 8 4 8 1 2 6 5 8 6 5 2 3 1 7 4 1 8 7 9 9 5 7 3 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! 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FEEDINGAMERICA.ORG w - feedTng^RPI AMERICA ^1 i #r <) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 4,2021 -Bll Call 704-797-4220 Call 336- DAVIE and CLEWlWlON®^....-Monday-Friday Didn't recewe a p P Sam-Bpill Deadlines:Classified ads;Monday 3:00 pm;Legals:Monday Noon Email;classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at;SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad’ Employment Deals &Bargains Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Job Opportunities Manufacturing WL Installers,Inc. is seeking Pallet Rack Installation Lead Man and installers Previous experience helpful but not required.Must have reliable transportation.Ex- perience operating a scissor lift and fork lift helpful.Appli- cants required to work local and to travel.To Interview Contact 336-477-4206 NOW HIRING A1 Pressure Washing &Gut- ter Cleaning is LOOKING for Crew Leaders,Team Mem- bers and Basic Laborer’s. Must have a VALID Driver’s License and Transportation. Full-time and Part-time.Pay based on Experience.Call 336-940-4177 Merchandise 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 $7,500 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 Deals &Bargains 2 Leaf Blowers Ready to run,ready to go.$40 each.704-310-0135 2 Bose Bookshelf Speakers $25.Call or text,704-433-7513. 2 Fresh Water Rods &Reels $25 704-278-9527 2 Salt Water Surf Spinning Rods $25.704-278-9527 2-10”Table Saws $150 each.704-857-3473 4 Kids’Rods &Reels $35.704-278-9527 Atlanta Falcons Jerseys Retro,replica:Red #97/Kerney & Black #58-XL,EC.$50.336-766- 5096 Bookcase/Night Stand Wood,light oak stain,3 shelves. 26.5”x17”x12’.’Very sturdy,704- 855-8353 $15.00 Beautiful 9x12 Rug Great color,excellent condition. Call 704-680-3114 $150 OBO Clothes Dryer Electric,white.Large capactiy. Very good condition.Front con- trols.$100 980-234-4299 Ceramic Tower Heater DeLonghi 1500w with remote con- trol.980-330-2290 $50 Children’s Bunk Beds $75 OBO.704-360-7365 text or leave a message. Dining Room Table Pine dining room table with 6 matching chairs (with cushions) in excellent condition:$275 cash only.Photo available.704-630- 0192.$275.00 EARNHARDT 5K RACE ITEMS 2 Large boxes for $400.00. Call 704-645-1175 FREE Boat &Trailer 1978 CMC Cobra Jet X5W Wake- boarding Boat (fresh water).17’ seats 4-6.Fiberglass hull,Berke- ley Jet engine,CMC Motor (recent rebuild).Boat and trailer in good condition.Roswell tower (needs to be installed).Clean title.Haven’t used in a couple of years.If inter- ested reply to Chloezoey1629@ gmail.com FREE cow manure for your garden. Will help load.Call 704-640-4224 or 704-279-7520. Honeybees. 3 pound package of honey bees. $105.Available 3/15/21.Mike at 704-506-5390 Indoor Tabletop Grill Delonghi BO20 (in box).980-330- 2290 $50 t Keurig K-Cup Brewer Hot Brewer Mini K.980-330-2290 $50. Push Lawn Mower Briggs &Stratton engine.Ready to go.$55,704-310-0135 Pair Wicker Loungers Like new.$175.704-782-2976 Rustic Furniture Coffee tables,benches,swings bar tops live edge wood.980-432- 9183 $300 Router Belkin Model RT1800 (new).980- 330-2290 $50. Tan Colored Couch Great shape.$25.704-310-0135 Lost &Found Found Dog Granite Quarry Area Female,medium sized,brown & black,camoflauge collar,deaf & limited site.Text 704-431-2879. Found puppy off Safrit Road.Must provide proof of ownership.Caii 7D4-798-D386 Rockwell Police Department has recovered a Glock Firearm.The owner of this firearm is to bring proof of ownership if they come to claim the weapon.If the weapon is not claimed within 3D days of this notice the firearm will be sold or otherwise disposed of pursuant to NCGS 15-11.2 Real Estate 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. 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.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 100,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- oil.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.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/0 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.1200219 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,as amended on February 22,2021,seeking a certificate of public convenience and necessity pursuant to N.C. Gen.Stat.§62-110.1 (a)for con- struction of a 7.5-MW solar gen- erating facility to be located one mile southwest of the intersec- tion of Pudding Ridge Road and Farmington Road near Mocksville, Davie County,North Carolina,Ap- plicant’s site layout illustrating the footprint of the facility may change to some degree based on gov- ernment land use requirements, interconnection requirements,or similar factors.Applicant stated that it plans to sell the electricity to EnergyUnited. Additional information about the application is available for review by the public on the Commission’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 an amended certificate should be awarded,will give reasonable no- tice of the time and place of the hearing to Applicant and to each complaining party,and will re- quire 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 amended certificate sought by 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,Executive Director,Public Staff -North Car- olina Utilities Commission,4326 Mail Service Center,Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4300 or to The Honorable Josh.Stein,Attor- ney General of North Carolina, c/o Consumer Protection-Utili- ties,9001 Mail Service Center, Raleigh,North Carolina 27699- 9001.Written statements may be emailed to utilityAGO@ncdoi.aov. Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1195482 REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL The Piedmont Triad Region- al Workforce Board is seeking qualified bidders to operate the WlOA (Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act)Adult/Dislocated Worker Program for Caswell,Da- vie,Forsyth,Rockingham,Stokes, Surry,and Yadkin Counties. Bidders may find the proposal requirements at http://www.ptrc. org and clicking on Workforce Development or contacting Tonya D.Welch @ 336.904.0300,Mon- day through Friday,8:30a.m.- 5:00p.m.to obtain a copy. A (Virtual)General Bidder’s Conference will be held Friday, March 26,2021 from 10:00AM -12:00PM.RSVP for the Zoom Meeting no later than March 23, 2021 . Proposals are due by 3:00p.m.on Friday,April 9,2021. The Piedmont Triad Regional Council is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO)Employer and does not discriminate on the basis of age,gender,race,religion or disability. Publish 03/04 No.1200206 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- tor of the Estate of BETTY MILLS ROMAN 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 June 4,2021 (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 4th day of March,2021. Michael D.Ross C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1190430 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- tor of the Estate of PEGGY DE- LORES STANLEY aka PEGGY HORNE 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/O 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.1200212 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutrices of the Estate of EMMA LYONS HOWELL 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 June 4,2021 (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 4th day of March,2021. Cynthia Louise Lyons Angela Cecelia Lyons Naylor C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 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)751-2171kbiish02/11,02/18,02/25,03/04 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.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 hav- 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 Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 02/25,03/04,03/11,03/18 No.1198148 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Ex- ecutor of the Estate of Will Roger Vernon,Sr.,late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 2,2021 (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 25th d^of Feb.,2021 Gladys Colleen Binkley,Executor c/o Laken T.Moxley,Attorney at Law MARTIN &VAN HOY,LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)751-2171 Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 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.1200263 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Howard Lee Correll, Sr.,Deceased,late of Davie Coun- ty.North Carolina,this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to ex- hibit them to the undersigned on or before June 5,2021,or this No- tice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased.All personsindebtedtosaidestatewillplease make immediate payment. This the 4th day of March,2021. Howard Lee Correll,Jr. Executor of the Estate of Howard Lee Correll,Sr. C/o Brandy E.Koontz,Esq. Attorney for Howard Lee Correll, Jr.,Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 PEACES QUIET country setting,1 acre 210Torrington Dr.Mt Ulla,NC $47,900 financing 704 -535-4159 call anytime! Public Notices No.1200196 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINIS- TRATOR for the Estate of DEENA KAY DICKINSON,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 JUNE 9, 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 03/04/2021.WILLIAM DICKINSON,184 DOVER LANE, MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028,as ADMINISTRATOR of the Estate of DEENA KAY DICKINSON,de- ceased.File #20E266. Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1200183 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of DOROTHY T. PULP,late of Davie County,NC, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex- hibit them to the undersigned on or before JUNE 9,2021.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 03/04/2021.SHARON R YAR- BROUGH,128 MORTGAGE HILL WAY,MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028, as EXECUTRIX of the Estate of DOROTHY T.FULP,deceased, File#21E61. Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 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 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 02/11,02/18,02/25,03/04 No.1200169 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of SHIRLEY RUTH HUTCHENS,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 JUNE 9,2021.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 03/04/2021.RACHEL A.ELLIS, 4667 US HWY 601 N.,MOCKS- VILLE,NC 27028,as EXECU- TOR of the Estate of SHIRLEY RUTH HUTCHENS,deceased. File #21E9. Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 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 See the Paper Today? If you’re not reading the paper daily,you’re missing out on the latest news from around the world,plus in-depth coverage on everything from fashion to entertainment, Call today to subscribe: 704 -797-4213 B12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 4,2021 Dateline is back,submit event information As cases of coronavirus continue to decline,the Da- vie County Enterprise Re- cord is starting back up its “Dateline”calendar of local events. To have an event includ- ed in this print and online feature,call 336-751-2120 or send an email to mike, barnhardt®davie-enter- prise.com. The same contact in- formation should be used to make any corrections to events currently listed. Remember that some events may require masks and/or social distancing. Fundraisers Religion Sunday,March 14 Allegheny Wesleyan College Choir concert,10:45 a.m., Community Covenant Church, 1446 Sheffield Rd.,Mocks ville. Ongoing Old Testament Bible Study, “Epic of Eden,”Sunday af- temoons 5-6:30 p.m..Liberty Wesleyan,2106 Sheffield Rd., Harmony. Youth &Kid’s Power Hour, New Union Methodist.Kids 6:30-7:30 p.m.;Youth,6-7:30 p.m. Special Events Thursday,March 4 Sports Trivia,6:30 p.m..The Station,185 N.Main St., Mocks ville.Food truck. Saturday,March 6 tion,Downtown Mocksville. Down the Mountain Band,6 p.m..Tanglewood Pizza,Ber- muda Run. Adam Smith music,1:30-4:30 p.m..River Ridge Band,5:30- 10:30 p.m.(bagpipes between sets),O’Callahan’s Publick House,N.Main St.,Mocks- ville. Wednesday,March 17 St.Patrick Day celebration, O’Callahan’s Publick House, N.Main St.,Mocksville,with music by SoundKraft,4:30- 10:30 p.m. St.Patty’s Day with Down The Mountain,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocks- ville. Thursday,March 18 James Vincent Carroll music. 601 North Burgers &Brew, Mocksville,7 p.m. Saturday,March 20 James Vincent Carroll music, 6*p.m.,Tanglewood Pizza,Ber- muda Run. Sunday,March 21 Chilly Chili Bowl at Davie Disc Golf Course,Farming- ton Community Center,1723 Farmington Rd.,Mocksville. 9 a.m.-2 p.m.tee times,$25 per person,4 people per card. Free chili lunch,proceeds to center.CTP,Ace Pool,Mulli- gans,Raffles,Trophies.4 di- visions:Pro,Am,Rec,Ladies. PDGAXC sanctioned,#49537. Register at:https d/wwwAis- golfscene .com!tournaments! Chilly_Bowl>2021. Saturday,April 17 Shredding Event,Bermuda Run Town Hall parking lot, 120 Kinderton Blvd.,9 a.m.- noon,sponsored by Bermu- da Run Garden Club.$5 per brown grocery bag or equiv- alent size box.Cash only.All paper,file folders,hanging files,hard drives,notepads,en- velopes,CDs/DVDs.No need to remove staples,paper clips, fasteners,rubber bands.336- 65005518. Ongoing Tech Tuesdays,Davie County Public Library,371 N.Main St.,Mocksville.Get assistance with tech devices,10 a.m.- noon and 2-4 p.m.Register for appointment:http:llbit.lyl DCPLTECHJAZ.Learn more by calling 336-753-6033 or emailing jbaylor@daviecoun- tync.gov. Meetings Monday,March 8 Town of Cooleemee special called meeting to discuss code and zoning ordinance,6 p.m., town hall,131 Church St.No public comments. Thursday,March 11 Mocksville Planning Board, 5:30 p.m.,town hall.Abbattoir Properties request rezoning of 7,44 acres from open space residential/manufacture home overlay,to Highway Commer- cial.Just west of Hospital St. Extension. Ongoing Shefiield-Calahaln Vol.Fire Dept.,Monday nights at 7. 1200182 Saturday,March 15 Advance Jr.Firefighters & Cadets pine needle sale,8 a.m. until sold out.$5 per bale,free delivery in Advance area for or- ders of 15 or more.To pre-order, call 336-345-0426. Devin Everhart music,1 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Music by Coia,Tanglewood Pizza,Bermuda Run,6 p.m. Saturday,March 13 W.Kiley Smith with Nate Brown Live,1 p.m..The Sta 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 PRIVATE PATIOS SPACIOUS FLOORPLANS W/D CONNECTIONS HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE AND MUCH MORE! ELEVATOR IN BUILDING SECURED ACCESS COMMUNITY SPACES FITNESS CENTER COMPUTER ROOM 336 -751-0052 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 "Serving VoviB County Since 1973" 1484 Hwy.64 West,Mocksville,NC 336 -751-3372 336-751-3372 •Brakes •Tires •Batteries •Alignments •Scheduled Maintenance •Complete and Professional Auto Repair County gets funds for water treatment North Carolina has awarded $282 million in loans and grants to help pay for 94 drinking water and wastewater projects state- wide,including one in Da- vie County. The project funding was approved at the State Water Infrastructure Au- thority's Feb.10 meeting. The authority is an body with primary responsibili- ty for awarding federal and state funding for water and wastewater infrastructure projects.Other responsi- bilities include developing a state water infrastructure master plan,recommending ways to maximize the use of available loan and grant funding resources,and ex- amining best and emerging practices. “North Carolina’s com- munities need resilient,vi- able water infrastructure systems to support econom- ic development.Funding these projects helps coun- ties and towns with aging water infrastructure deliver clean,safe water to attract new jobs and keep people healthy,”said Gov.Roy Cooper. Davie County will re- ceive $21,123,807 to ex- pand its Cooleemee Water Treatment Plant,promot- ing regionalization and re- placing Mocksville’s Hugh A.Lagle Water Treatment Plant. The grants and loans are funded through the Drink- ing Water State Revolving Fund loan program.Clean Water State Revolving Fund loan program,the Drink- ing Water and Wastewater State Reserve programs, and through the Additional Supplemental Appropri- ations for Disaster Relief Act,2019 funding provides for resiliency-focused projects at drinking water facilities and wastewater treatment works impacted by Hurricanes Florence and Michael.The state provided more than $17 million in re- quired matching funds. Awards this round also include asset inventory and assessment and merger/ regionalization feasibility funding,which comes from state grants. Reliable water and sew- er systems are essential for the state’s quality of life and economic and environ- mental future,Cooper said. Studies show that North Carolina needs from $17 billion to $26 billion in up- A Storehouse for Jesus on East Lexington Road is still open,but with limited services. The Distribution Min- istry is open Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 8:30-11 a.m.and Tues- days,12:30-3 p.m.,drive grades to its water and sew- er infrastructure statewide. As indicated in the funding award summary document, the amount of funding re- quested by North Carolina towns in this funding round alone,$850 million,far ex- ceeded the $282.3 million in available funding for this round-strong evidence of the need for additional funding. thru only.Children’s cloth- ing from newborn to size 14 is available.Call 336-753- 8081 with the child’s size and needs. The Storehouse is only accepting donations of chil- dren’s clothing,food and blankets. The Medical Ministry clinic is open by appoint- ment only on Tuesdays from 8:30-11 a.m.Call 336-751- 8180 Monday-Wednesday to make an appointment for the Tuesday clinic. The pharmacy is open Mondays and Wednesdays from 8:30-11 a.m. The Storehouse now has a Facebook page where up- dates are posted. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Join us on FaceBook,YouTube, our church website and WDSL 96.5 FM at 5 p.nn.on Sundays www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone:336-751-2503 Storehouse still open;but with limited services aniDGESTonE Ttre$fone GET UP TO INSTANT SAVINGS S50 WHEN YOU BUY A SET OF 4 ELIGIBLE BRIDGESTONE OR FIRESTONE TIRES + , . WHEN YOU USi Wi: YOURCFNA '5 CREDIT CARDAy^ ELIGIBLE TIRES OFFER VALID MARCH 1 -31,2021 ^1 Ecopia EP422 •Ecopia EP422 Plus •Ecopia H/L 422 Plus WeatherGrip Receive $50 off 4 eligible Bridgestone or Firestone tires purchased between March 1 and March 31,2021.Limit 2 per household. Participating retailers only.Not combinable with other otters.Void where prohibited.Other restrictions,fees,and taxes may apply.Discount given at time of purchase and is on pretax amount.See store associate for details. ''Receive the $80 savings when you make a gualifying tire purchase with any eligible CFNA credit card account.CFNA credit card subject to credit approval. BERITH TIRE &AUTOMOTIVE MOCKSVILLE 132 Interstate Drive Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)753-8473 Hours:Mon.-Fri.7:30 -5:30 Sat.7:30-12:30 MockBerothTire.com FEATURE OF THE WEEK BEDtUCE 219 McCullough Road, Mocksville NC Perfect for starter home or down sizing. Cozy 3 Bedrcxjm,1 Bath ranch in rural Davie County. Nice deck overlooks large back yard. Make your appointment today! $120,000 HOWARD REALTY 330 S.Salisbuiy $L,Mocksville •336-751-3538 To view all our current listings visit us at: MLS\vwvw.howardreaity.com. o CN rH (N OD _ro To o cr^ CO Working Together College,Baptist fast tracking RNs Page 4 Spring Forward Set clocks ahead 1 hour this Saturday night DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/Uecord USPS 149-160 Number 10 Thursday,March 11,2021 20 Pages '^ ^4'A War Eagle Friday Night The band was there,as were the cheer- leaders,dancing boots and Davie Cra- zies.There were even fans in the stands as Davie High opened its home football season Friday with a win over West Rowan (See Page B1.)Showing team spirit,clockwise from top:Dancing Boot Ashley Butero makes a move;cheer- leaders Ava Bandy and Erika Terry race around the track with flags;with the band playing,cheerleaders Kandence Bogard,Janelle MeHon and Sarah Bar- nette,show team spirit;and Cheerlead- er Ava Brooke Smith flies high. -Photos by Mark Floyd Honor a deserving Davie High senior Community makes nominations for graduation speaker Would you like to help hon- or a Davie County High School senior by providing them an opportunity to represent their class at graduation? The commencement cere- mony will feature two speak- ers:an academic speaker cho- sen by the top 10 academic students in the class of 2021; and a War Ea|le Speaker,cho sen by the senior class. The War Eagle Speaker is selected from students nomi- nated by anyone in the commu- nity,so here's how to nominate a deserving senior for this hon- or.A senior can be nominated for the award in one or more of the following categories: •exemplary character -ac- ceptable “disciplinary record, academic integrity,concern for others; •leadership through exam- pie -reaction to obstacles,atti- tude,and spirit;and •service to community - volunteerism,participation in extracurriculars /organizations/ work. Once nominations are re- ceived,a c&iunittee will re view applications to determine a list of finalists to be voted on by the senior class. If you know of a deserv- ing senior please nominate by using the link on the DCHS website ’or visit the school's facebook page to connect to the link.Nominations begin on March 12 and are open through April 23.^ Town hires new manager; appoints interim poiice Mocksville’s Board of Com- missioners unanimously ap- pointed Kenneth Gamble,town manager of Denton,as its new town manager. Gamble has served as town manager in Denton for two years,and previously as town manager of Stoneville for five years. He served in Kemersville as a police officer for 19 years with the last 3V2 years as chief of police. Last week,interim town manager,Lynn Trivette ap- pointed Bobby West,former Cooleemee police chief,as temporary head of the Mocks- ville Police Department.West began his duties with Mocks- ville police on Monday. Gamble is a 2004 gradu- ate of Guilford College with a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice.He received his mas- ter’s degree in public adminis- tration from Appalachian State University in 2010.He is a 2011 graduate of the FBI Na- tional Academy. “Kenneth Gamble brings years of managerial experience to the table and will be an as- set to Mocksville for years to come,”said Mayor Will Mark- lin.“We look forward to work- ing with him in determining the future needs of our town while improving the quality of life for citizens.” “I am honored and hum- bled,”Gamble said.“I will work closely with the com- munity,employees,leadership team and board of commis- sioners to-keep Mocksville moving in a positive direction. On behalf of my family,we are all excited to become part of such a welcoming and engag- ing community.” Gamble’s first day of em- ployment is Monday,May 3. Davie’s COVID Numbers March 8 Report Total cases 3,634 Recovered 3,503 Active cases 81 (3 in hospital) Deaths 50 Gamble 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 11,2021 Editorial Page In The Mail... Six weeks in and questions for folks Spring is the favorite season for a reason Ahhh.Spring is just around the comer. Literally. As we enjoy the warm weather this week,our minds wander.Fresh,warm air.Light breezes,bringing the intoxicating smell of blooming wisteria.Trees bursting with new leaves.Birds happily flitting about,looking for food for their new brood.Sunshine that warms not only the body,but the soul as well. Yes,spring.The season that brings us from those cold and dreary days of winter to the renewal of life.It’s no wonder that a Gallup poll said Americans favor spring as their favorite season,36 percent compared to the runner up,fall at 27 percent.It has been America’s favorite sea- son since the 1940s,probably longer than that,but polls (thank goodness)weren’t around back then.And it makes sense that among young adults,summer outpaces spring as the favorite season.I can only figure the reason is they still look good'in a bathing suit. Fast forward a month,and we could be barefoot and digging in the dirt,hoping,no,knowing,that this tomato plant will produce the best tomatoes ever.We can already taste that first tomato sandwich,with-its sweet and tart juices flowing from the comers of our mouths. Winter days at our house are often spent pemsing through plant and seed catalogs.Usually,I wait until the last minute to place my order,wondering if the seeds will be here in time for my planting schedule. This year,I didnT wait.I went head first into the Baker Creek and Sow Tme catalogs in January.I picked out my favorites -ones I know have produced well in the past -as well as a couple of new oddities never tried before. And by early Febmary,I was ready to place my order. The internet makes this easy.Just go to the company’s website,pick out your seed packs,fill out a little bit of information and within a week or two,the seeds arrive in your mailbox. Even though I completed the task earlier this year, things didn’t go as planned.I had decided to place most of my order (At least for the varieties they carry)with Sow Tme,a North Carolina company that sells organic seeds.My favorite cucumber?Sold out.My favorite let- tuce blend?Sold out.My favorite radish?Sold out.My favorite beet?Sold out. What?It’s early Febmary,folks.And beets? So I went to the Baker Creek website.I saw the same message more times than I wanted.Sold out. A friend had a similar problem shopping from the Bur- pee.catalog.Sold out. I had heard that more people were gardening as a re- suit of COVID-19.For one,they had more time on their hands to do chores around the house,including garden- ing.For two,they realized that gardening is therapeutical -for the mind and the body.For three,they realized that vegetables fresh from your own garden are not only leaps and bounds better than what’s available at the local gro- eery,they’re also better than what your neighbor grows and brings you baskets full of every year. There’s just something about growing your own food that is satisfying. I’m not predicting a serious seed shortage here,but it could happen.Local stores sell seeds,and I’ve bought some from them.Maybe not the exact rare variety I had hoped for,but a cucumber just the same.Maybe not the variety I have grown to love,but a summer squash just the same. Back to spring.It’s really somewhat unpredictable around here.We can have 70s degrees in March,and freeze in April.We can have a drought,or more likely, not even be able to work the ground because it is too wet.(Cue to new gardeners,get the ground ready as soon as you can these days,waiting could only prolong your planting date.) I’m spending one of these 70-degree dry days this week planting radishes,beets and lettuce.Too early? Maybe,but I’ll save seeds for a second planting.It’s hard to eat or can everything at once,anyway. And I’ll bet those Detroit Dark Red beets I purchased will be just as good -no,optimisim mles -better than the Bull’s Blood I had hoped for.And that Rocky Top lettuce blend will have to wait for another year -maybe more -it depends on the quality of this Mesclun mix I’m planting. After all,any gardening is better than no gardening. -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 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 ¥ To the editor: 1]NY Gov.Andrew Cuomo’s aide admitted that the administration purposely withheld accurate Covid-19 death information in the nursing home probe.He is tak- ing enormous heat from state Democrats but not from the press.Why? 2]NY Gov.Coumo now has had three serious sexual misconduct allegations that accuse him of unwanted touching to inappropriate behavior.Yet none of the na- tional politicians have come out strongly against him like they did against Supreme Court nominee Brett Ka- vanaugh.They even go so far as to concoct false allega- tions by a Julie Swetnick and made her attorney and now convicted felon Michael Avenatti into a possible presi- dential candidate.Coumo was also one of the more vocal during this time but yet he won’t resign now and there is basically “crickets”from the media. 3]New climate Czar John Kerry was caught in Ice- land with his corporate jet.Maybe the biggest voice of all.Bill Gates happens to be the biggest private jet user in the U.S.They use 40x more carbon than commercial flights.But all we hear from them are their alibis.Why is it always “do as I say but not what I do that matters to the Left?” 4]The Biden administration has begun admitting as many as 25,000 migrants through the Mexican border. Yet in this time of Covid-19 how many will have been tested and how many more thousands of Covid cases will this cause in the U.S.?We know that 108 immi- grants just released thru the border just tested positive for Covid. 5]Frozen Texas has caught solar and wind energy folks off guard,mainly^because their energy devices froze in the ultra-cold and the state was not ready with enough oil and gas to warm them up.Luckily there was enough coal stockpiles to get them jumpstarted. 6]When the Republicans take back the House,will VP Kamala Harris face impeachment for her role in the Black Lives Matter protests?She actually bailed out riot- ers and one of the protesters went back and broke open somebody’s head? 7]Will the Biden/Harris administration admit that To the editor: Once again.Democrats are trying to push their sup- pression agenda with the submission of House Bill HB1.This bill would allow Democrat committee party to change voting laws,let 16 year olds,all prisoners they are letting out of prison,all illegals,the right to vote. This bill was put to be voted on by Mrs.Pelosi.The vote was 100 percent Democrats yes,and 100 percent Republicans no.What about their stimulus bill,$1.9 trillion,and 9%to help people,the rest to Democratic ideals.The vote was 100 percent Democrat Yes and 100 percent Republicans no. I think it is time for glassess and hearing aids so we can see and hear what Democrats are doing to our coun- try. Talk about money:two impeachment trials cost bil- lions,the National Guard that was not needed. Yes,how many Democratic states changed voting laws so that Democrats won’t have to steal our election? With HB 1,Republicans will never win any more. Let’s talk about Illegal Joe and the fraud in our elec- tion.When a state mails out 1.7 million absentee ballots and receives back 2,5 million,there is voter fraud some- where.When Democrats are video-taped expelling Re- publican from polls and then proceed to count votes that were disqualified,that is voter fraud.When Republican voters are listed by the board of elections as inactive To the editor: The Democratic Party has become the party of hate, emotional exaggeration,paranoid vengeance against anyone who opposes them in any way -the Cancel Cul- ture Party. They use lies and hyperbole to drive an even deeper wedge between the races.The believe that if you tell a lie often enough and with emotion,the people will be- gin to believe it.They have attacked the very basis of the Constitution of the United States of America.They have already destroyed the First Amendment,freedom of speech,by making the use one word cost your job and actually getting you instantly banned from any ties with your profession,keeping you from making a liv- ing.This has been demonstrated recently by NASCAR and country music.They use the leaders (not the people they supposedly represent)of Afro-American orgahiza- tions to aid this censor ship,including banning of books, which should be intolerable in a free country,and use the word racist even when it doesn’t apply.I have al- ways considered the “N”word a cuss word,and thought I have used cuss words,I am free to utter any other cuss word without retribution.I am not a racist and never have been,but I do discriminate against people who use hate and paranoia to destroy our country.The only thing I have against black skin is that on many occasions it is far too thin.^ Antifa is for real and destructive in America.When will they publically call for the violence to stop?Antifa riot- ers just pummeled Portland again last weekend causing tremendous damage.This time “they”say they were pro- testing the Biden immigration policies.I guess when all the big liberal major cities have everybody move out and lose all their tax base,they will learn to stop the violence and to quit their “defunding”of the police and actually put money into their protection? 8]Why is the Biden administration allowing males from birth to be able to compete directly against women in sports?How is that fair to all women to have males compete against them in sports?That is exactly why we have men’s sports and women’s sports in high school and college and the same in Olympics and professional sports.You play sports exactly how God made you,oth- erwise women’s sports will be destroyed. 9]Immediately after inauguration,the Biden admin- istration cut off the Keystone pipeline,thus costing thou- sands of jobs and it has already led to increasing gas and energy prices.While “green energy”is definitely some- thing we need to expand on,just what fuel does Biden think we drive our cars with right now or his Energy Czar Kerry uses to fly in his private jets with:oil prod- ucts.Getting to be totally energy independent the past few years was a great thing that happened to the U.S.and we had cut our emissions far below many countries that were in the Paris Climate Accord.The U.S.does not need to be in the Accord to be efficient in that respect—China &India are not cooperating and they are members,right. 10]And lastly,why does the Biden Administration let the teachers unions wield so much power and not advo- cate getting our children back in school?It is amazing the fear that The Left tries to exert on us and has used Covid as their political toy almost.They have used fear for almost a year now and both national TV media and many local print media feed right into it to keep it stirred up.They want to use our hard earned tax money to give out trillions of dollars so the people are beholden to them and don’t want the people going back to work or school. John Nelms Advance voters,even though they have voted in all elections and not allowed to vote -even provisionally,that is voter fraud.Two tractor trailers with fraud and outdated.Two suitcases with fraudulent ballots,taking Trump’s name off and putting Illegal Joe’s name on them,that’s voter fraud.There are lots more.Anyone who thinks the No- vember election was fair and properly ran is either blind or totally naive -all Democracts. Those talking about racism,bigotry,discrimination, anti-women’s rights,overall bullies,white supremists -look in the mirror -the one looking back is the one guilty of this.What about Gov.Andrew Cuomo when women accused him of sexual harassment,and Demo- crats said nothing?You all are the hypocritical persons in this world. I will tell you,we are not doing away with books and statues of good people making our country great.That’s on your cronies. I guess you don’t know your cronies are the ones try- ing to break our Constitution,to break our laws.The first time you cronies tried to impeach,the second time trying to impeach him.This is on your cronies. I hope someone will help stop you all from lying about any thing you don’t know about.I guess Demo- crats can’t stop themselves from lying. Paul Willard >Mocksville A letter to the editor in the March 4 edition by Donald Witte,demonstrates the Democratic principles outlined above. This country is being destroyed under our very noses by the communist organizations.They use the same tactics that Hitler (not a communist but used their tech- niques),Stalin,past and present leaders of China,North Korea and Russia.The citizens of the United States can not tolerate this and need to see it for what it is.We need to think for ourselves. If anyone disagrees with this letter,read it again. John Levis 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 name and address of the writer and a signature.A telephone number,not to be published, is requested.Have letters in the newspaper office no later than noon Monday of the week to be published.Enterprise Record P^O.Box,99,Mocksville,mikel>arnhardt@davie- enterpri^.com.** The Democrats just can’t stop lying Democrats destroying our country DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 11,2021 -3 The Literary Corner:Renegade Writers Guild The Gift By Julie Terry Cartner Moonlight flowing through the window flooded the room,giving the appearance of dawn.Only the comer ,farthest from the window was still enshrouded in dark- ness.The comer holding Gran’s old rocking chair,now creaking rhythmically as though someone were in it,gen- tly rocking to and fro.I looked at the clock.Three a.m.I groaned.Three a.m.Again.I had awakened each of the ^ last several nights at precisely the same time.But,each night,as the room had become brighter,I had felt-closer , to an answer.Now,tonight,the moon was full,and,as my eyes adjusted to the glowing light,I discerned a shape in the chair,a small,almost childlike shape,and I knew. Gran.She’d be irked by the description,but at 4’10”,she was often confused for a child,that is until you looked ‘into eyes that carried the knowledge of generations. “Gran,is that you?”I asked,not knowing whether I spoke with my mouth or my mind.Not that it mattered; she’d been gone for twenty-five years.Yet,despite the logic,I still knew it was she who sat there,and I needed to hear what she had to say. “I’ve been visiting you all week,”she gmmbled.“I’m glad you finally listened to your heart instead of your brain and figured out I was here.You have the gift,a’leanbh,I fear you haven’t been practicing.” A’leanbh.How long had it been since Gran had called me that?Suddenly the ache in my heart threatened to ex- plode.How I missed Gran,her lilting Irish words inter- posed with the English,her stories,her inexplicable gifts, as she called them,her very being, i..“No time for emotion,not now,”she said.“Listen.My house,the house my husband,my love,built for me,is for sale.An open house is planned for Saturday.You need to go.” “But Gran,”I can’t afford that house...”I started. “Hush now and listen,”came her feisty retort.“I need you to find something I hid long ago.Go to the open house and into my bedroom.In the closet there are two shelves, one longer,one shorter.Under the shorter shelf you’ll find a small lever.Pull it.It will open a hidden panel on the opposite wall.Retrieve the box and leave.”Then antici- pating my next question,she continued,“Don’t worry;it’s legal.It’s your inheritance.”With that cryptic statement, she stopped talking,the chair stopped creaking,and all was still. “Gran,”I called,in vain.I knew she was gone. Within an hour I was on my way.Ten hours later,I pulled into a driveway I knew as well as my own.How many times had I crossed this driveway following the sound of piano music being played by a master,my Gran? I mourned the For Sale sign but tabled that emotion for later.Entering through the front door was almost foreign. We always went in through the back,then through the window that separated the kitchen from the living room,a Women’s History An investment in amazing women By Thomasine Gaither For the Enterprise child’s delightful secret entrance. Obeying instructions,I headed for the bedroom and opened the closet door.Be it luck or Gran’s interference, the room was empty,nobody around to see my actions. Within seconds,I felt the lever,pulled it and turned to the Exposed alcove.Feeling around in the dark,I found a box,small enough to fit into my coat pocket.After mak- ing sure nothing else resided in the niche,I gently closed the door,then nonchalantly wandered through the rest of the house,collecting memories like treasures in a chest,a final farewell. Opening the box gently,the way any gift should be cherished,I discovered a necklace,a gold filagree Celtic cross,and a note.“My dearest a’leanbh,if you have found this,I am gone,and we have visited.I know how sad and lonely you feel.The year has been a most difficult one. When you wear this necklace,the love of generations of family will embrace you.For wherever there is family, there is love.Clasping the necklace around my throat,I finally allowed the tears to fall. Greener Grass By Gaye Hoots Two months after I bought my condo in Oriental, I pulled up to the parking lot’s entry.One of the things I loved was the view of the water looking at the bridge and across where the Neuse River spills into the ocean.A house was going up.The heavy equipment was digging into the mud there.This area was so low and wet that I did not believe you could build a house there.The scene was my view from my bedroom window and did not in- terfere with my water view from the back of the condo, yet I couldn’t help but think how nice it would be to buy a choice lot with scenery like that and build. The builder had completed the frame and roof a month ago.When I arrived two weeks ago,the outside was fin- ished with doors and windows installed,but it was unoc- cupied.You could see through the house where the back and front windows aligned,and there were posted signs at the drive. Several lots on our road had for sale signs,so Cami called to get prices on a lot.The owner told her he had sold the prime lot that the new house stood on to a cou- pie building the house for their son.He and his wife had raised their children in Texas,where his wife’s family lived.The parents planned to give the home to him either as a vacation home or a primary residence.It was their way to get him closer to them so they could spend more time with him and his family. The original owner explained to Cami that the man had died,and his wife preferred to remain in Texas.The bank had posted the notices while the property was reverting to the parents who had purchased it.He didn’t know if they You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Join us on FaceBook,YouTube, our church website and WDSL 96.5 FM at 5 p.m.on Sundays www.firstiimcmocksvilIe.org Telephone:336-751-2503 would sell it unfinished or complete it before putting it on the market. It was sad to think that this man didn’t get to enjoy his dream but reassuring that he knew his parents were making an effort to complete his plan and have time with him.We never know someone’s circumstances,but wher- ever we are,life can throw a curveball.Try to enjoy every day and make the most of it.Our dreams can motivate us and keep us going,but don’t lose today planning for tomorrow. Davie History Books By Marie Craig Our small county,Davie County,has a lot of interest- ing history.Many books and maps help researchers learn more details.We have a wonderful Martin-Wall History Room at the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville. Books,maps,microfilm,periodicals,computers,and files can be searched there. Most of these resources are available for purchase. There are 28 books and 5 maps that will enhance your own library and your appreciation of our county’s history. I have created a Website,https://sites .google .com/view/ dchgsbooksmaps,that lists these items.Clicking on a title will direct you to a new page that describes this one work thoroughly with information of cost and access for buying at the library or ordering. Authors included are Charles Crenshaw and Ronnie Smith with their two Looking Back photo books of his- tory;Jim Rumley,author of the Cooleemee history book; Ann Frick,sketches and details;the Miller sisters from Cooleemee who compiled a book about those serving in the Civil War;Kirk Mohney researching and describing Davie architecture;Jamie Moore editing his father’s mem- oirs about Davie;Debbie Dotson and Jane McAllister’s two books of historic photos;Betty West’s book about Cana;Marie Craig’s eight history books;Marcia Phillips’ book about four Davie mavericks who changed history; Pat Mason’s book listing Eaton’s Cemetery burials;Ev- erette Sain who assisted in transcribing U.S.Census into book form with index;and last Nancy Murphy who com- piled and typed 3 census books,2 cemetery books,and 2 marriage books.She donated her work to Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society who published these books and sells them.Her contribution was before the In- temet,and the books were heavily used. Maps are by J.T.Alderman (1885);Wilson F.Merrill (1928);Hugh Lagle Land Grant (1976);Fred Hughes (1977);and Emery Rosenbaum (2020). Have a look at the website above and see if you would like to come to the library to use some of them or buy them for your own library. •Free Estimates •Stump Grinding •Bucket Truck Service ‘Fully Insured ’Tree Work & Tree Removal 'Trimming &Thinning (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 1166164 Naomi Osaka,professional tennis player,has invested in the North Carolina Courage of the National Women’s Soccer League. Osaka is a Japanese professional tennis player who has been ranked No.1 by the Women’s Tennis Association, and is the first Asian player to hold the top ranking in singles.She is three-time Grand Slam singles champion and is the reigning champion at the U.S.Open. Osaka’s professional interest in sports took her further than tennis to an investment in the Courage,citing a de- sire to support women as role models and leaders. Osaka is the first investor in the Courage since Steve Malik acquired the Western New York Flash and moved the team to North Carolina in 2017.The Courage has won two NWSL titles since the move, g-“The women who have invested in me growing up,” says Osaka,“made me who I am today and I cannot think of where my life would be without them.My investment in the North Carolina Courage is far beyond just being a team owner,it’s an investment in amazing women who are role models and leaders in their fields and inspirations to all young female athletes.” I also admire everything the Courage does for diver- sity and equality in the community,which I greatly look forward to supporting and driving forward. Osaka,at the young age of 23,has taken the profes- sional game of tennis to another level,not forgetting ev- eryone who invested in her for greatness.Today,Naomi Osaka not only can give back,she encourages others to excel in their own gifts and talents. »LAMBERT FUNERAL HOME &{UEMATION SEBVICE 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 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville,NC FUNERAL HOME (336)751-1100 &Cremation Seraick • s I www.iam bertfu neral homenc.com Dr,DiveriY Dental Tip of the M\leek “Allow toddlers to 5ip water from cMp5 between meals, but save juice and milic primarily for meal iimes.’" Andrew J. Rivers DMD FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St.•Mocksville,NC 27028 336 -751-6289 "Serving,Children &ttduUs'' Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com '‘Sehdng Vca^County Since 1873" Brakes Tires Batteries Alignments Scheduled Maintenance Complete and Professional Auto Repair 336-751-3372 1484 Hwy.64 West,Mocksville,NC 336-751-3372 Contact Us for ALL of your Real Estate Needs Proudly serving Davie County for 44 years!aJaneWhitlock Broker in Charge Contact Cell:336-940-7454 jane@howardrealty.com Susan Cohen Property Manager Contact Office:336-751-8576 Scohen@howardrealty.com HOWARD REALTY 330 S.Salisbury St,Mocksville •336-751-3538 liiLS]To view all our current listings visit us at:WWW.hOWardrealty.com. 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 11,2021 College,Baptist join for RN apprenticeships Wake Forest Baptist Health RN Apprenticeship participants,from left,Danielle Hosch (LMC),Ash- ley Gonzalez (DMC),Devin Walker (DMC)and Casey Castrianni (LMC). “We are proud of our re- lationship with Davidson- Davie Community College, and it is a great opportunity for our colleagues at Davie Medical Center and here at Lexington Medical Center to work together to train these clinicians of tomor- row,”said Clyde Bristow, chief nursing officer at Lexington Medical Center. “This pandemic has been difficult on all of our heroes. and we hope this program can provide some necessary reinforcements for us all.” “This apprenticeship is a critical component of ad- dressing the nursing short- age in our community,”said Holly Myers,dean of health sciences at the college.The opportunity to work in an acute care setting acceler- ates their learning and helps them earn that associate de- gree faster.” Missing an Elmo mask? It may be with evidence at the Mocksville Police Department Missing something?Been to Mocksville? The Mocksville Police Department has a cache of found items,waiting for the rightful owner.To claim an item,contact police evi- dence technician,Ashley Lambeth,at 336-753-6710 . Among the items:a brown wallet belonging to Det- rick McCorkle;eye drops; sky miles card belonging to Steve Matthews;luggage tag belonging to Rachel Matthews;boarding pass. black iPhone,vacuum seal freezer bags;State Employ- ees Credit Union bank card belonging to Lanny Col- lette;clear plastic pill con- tainer,Truliant bank card belonging to Jairo Lopez, black Samsung cell phone, yellow and blue camera case,gold ring,black hoi- ster,reading glasses with a case,red Elmo mask,black face shield,black backpack with toiletries,black LG flip phone,blue and pink wallet belonging to Julie Dyson, book bag with clothing and books,clothing and a pink wallet belonging to Jen- nifer Lynn Daehnke,Sun- Trust bank card belong- ing to Robert Neely,black LG smart phone,clothing, DVDs,a walking stick, kitchen utensil,SunTmst bank card belonging to De- dra Hipps,Wachovia bank card belonging to Rogelia Sandoval,wallet belong- ing to Kimberly Adkins, Allegacy Visa belonging to Janet Perrell,Wells Fargo Visa card belonging to Bi- anca Mitchell,brown wal- let belonging to Gerardo Sanchez,butter fly knife be- longing to Christopher Rid- die,black bag with games, case with tablet,black wal- let,and silver keys. All property has been in evidence for 180 days or longer per NC General Stat- ute.Contact had been made with the owners of some property or an attempt to notify has been made,Lam- beth said. graduate with their RN de- gree in 24 months. This is possible,with- out affecting the quality of training,because these nurses are able to receive their training in a hospital/ acute care setting,which is unique in that most LPNs have to receive this training in slower paced medical en- vironments,such as a clinic or nursing home setting. “We are always looking for ways to improve and in- crease the recruitment and retention of registered nurs- es to help us care for our patients,”said Kim Stan- bery,chief nursing officer at Davie Medical Center. “While this is something we have wanted to do for quite some time,the pandemic has only increased the need for nurses.Our hope is that these new RNs will be with Wake Forest Baptist Health for years to come.” Darrin Hartness,presi- dent of Davidson-Davie Community College,stated: “We have a great deal of re- spect for the quality of care that Wake Forest Baptist Health provides its patients, and we can obviously relate directly to their passion for academics.This partnership is an ideal pairing of organi- zations to continue to grow nursing expertise in the re- gion.” Wake Forest Baptist Health and the newly re- branded Davidson-Davie Community College have partnered to help improve the nursing shortage affect- ing health care systems in the region. The new program is the first Registered Nurse Ap- prenticeship program in North Carolina to be ap- proved by the Department of Labor.The first group of students is in the pro- cess of completing their ap- prenticeship and have been split between Davie Medi- cal Center and Lexington Medical Center,two com- munity hospitals within the Wake Forest Baptist Health system. The current class of four aspiring registered nurses (RNs)graduated from the community college with their LPN certification last summer.These RNs in training are employed by Wake Forest Baptist Health as LPNs,and they will tran- sition to RN status in July 2022 . The true benefit of the program is to expedite the previous timing for going from LPN to RN status. Currently that takes three years,and this apprentice- ship,with the region’s only academic health system, will allow these students to Commercial and Residential | Asphalt Specialists ^ Mocksville NC r r ^ 336-751-3759 www.angellpaving.com finish strong,start here As Official Team Doctors for over 35 pro,collegiate and youth sports organizations,our nationally renowned experts provide leading care for children and adults.Schedule a same-or next-day appointment throughout the Triad.Saturday hours and walk-in care at select locations. 888-716-WAKE |WakeHealth.edu/SportsMedicine ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCE PROVIDERS.— ^0(V Wake Forest Baptist Health' Davie Medical Center PROTECTED DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 11,2021 -5 90th birthday celebration brings back memories On March 4,1949,Ella Barney was celebrated by her family as she turned 18. That 18-year-old girl could never dream what her future would hold.She would be married for (and unfortunately widowed af- ter)61 years of marriage to Norman “Popeye”Smith. They would have four chil- dren and five grandchildren. Fast forward 81 years to March 2,2021 and that girl, Ella Barney Smith,would be celebrated by her family as she turned 90 years old. A party was given in her honor at Kent’s Kitchen. Attending were her chil- dren;Dwayne Smith,Shan- da Smith,Vanessa and Billy Carter,and Taran Smith. After the meal,presents were opened and a cake was served to the birthday party and staff,who were most attentive to the guest of honor. “We feel blessed to have our Godly mother/grand- mother to celebrate.She has been a blessing to so many people -family,friends, neighbors,and church fam- ily,”said Shanda Smith for the family. This is not the first time she has been featured in the newspaper for her birthday. The following is from the March 11,1949 issue of the Mocksville Enterprise: “Miss Ava Barney and Mrs.Brady Barney enter- tained their sister,Ella Bar- ney,at a surprise birthday party Friday night,March 4. Several games were played and prizes were awarded to Edna Allen,Hannah Jones and Billy Green Hendrix. Refreshments were served to:Ella Barney,Ber- tha Carter,Alma Barney, Frances Myers,Margaret Yates,Dot Potts,Edna Al len.Hazel Allen,Hannah Jones,Evelyn Hendrix, Dot Hendrix,Ann Hendrix, LaVerne Hendrix,Sarah Hendrix,Gladys Foster, Colean Foster,Kathleen Foster,Bertha Joyner,Nan cy Melton,Roena Williams, Ivy Nell Chaplin,Barbara Ridenhour,Lucy Barney, Ava Barney,Mattie Bar- ney,Calra Barney,Calvin Barney,Graham Hendrix, George Smith,Coolidge Stanley,Tony Barney, Monticello Hendrix,John- ny Hendrix,Jack Wright, Claude McNeil,Gene Wy- att,Garlen Bowens,Tommy Hendrix,Arnold Chaplin, Brady Barney and George Barney. ^7n Z/om P/iedence (va&the Ella Barney Smith is honored by family at a 90th birthday party. i %&* _ 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 ^ “O ver 25 years ofexperience in appliance repair” \540 Sanford Avenue ^Mocksville,NC 27028 336 -751-3162 Alexandra Slogick 7 March 1971 7 October 1997 llPPLIflHCE repair DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com ZOifiyigctten ^w d COMFORT»BILT ffife,stable employment. Bmpetitive pay!Up to $15 H hour starting! ir conditioning in summer lieiat benefit pac kagei m ifd^bllt.coin 1193623 A Prou(j Part of the Larson Family of Companies BE A PART OF OUR EXCITING GROWTH JOURNEY! 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 11,2021 Public Records mm.1steliaicestatesnHtu!om CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING^U Freight To'Site (i 00 Mile Radius’Statesvill^NCirfconibret^ Footers Per Plan,Split Block Foundation Per Plan,Professiorwlj ttet With Split Space Block Current WallsrHVAC System He^ P Pump Sized To Home;Plumbing &Electric Hook Ups Toil [Existing Service,Interior And Exterior Trim Out,2 Quol ily Ste^ HfcittiBtBuilt Jo.County Code*.More Included} yiOME FEATURES: %*Finished Sheetrock &Painted Rooms ^1 ‘H;*Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Bar m fir •^QualityjConstruction Throughout Deluxe AppliahcePackaae'^M^WC*.Dining Roonn,Living Room^^^^^] Laminate Flooring In Pinifia ^^Tl^■^Living Room ~ J Jg*" :*^wesbrrie Kitchen With .^Walk-in Pantryt.v* Island With Grariite CounterToc * •Large Master Bathroom*With V 'm'^1JWalk-In Grouted Shower.lii^JP'^j,f ,M vS '♦_wl -•Many other Features' OMNG PLEASE ASK FOR DETAILS!MAS^fCRaeOOOGMLININGnoow Cm/eei 'f’rices 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. 'All Effort Is (tim Jo /mure Pridng h Cm y<f.Pricing Subject Jo Change. Marriages The following were is- sued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. -Tyler Evan Decker,26, and Kelsey Leigh Bowman, 25,of Winston-Salem. -James Donovan Labar- ca,18,and Miranda Ann Karl,18,both of Mocks- ville. -Kelly Loren Wolford, 36,and Brittany Ann Wa- ters,37,of Yadkinville. -Brandon Dominique Arrington,22,of Mocks- ville,and Paula Julisa Salas, 23,of High Point. -Kathy Jill Laird,66, and Lawrence Gideon Tut- tie,87,of Winston-Salem. -Leslie Christian Mayo, 46,and Jessica Nicole Hunter,34,of Mocks ville. -Kasey Brooke Cash- well,23,of Advance,and Austin Gray Hamm,23,of Winston-Salem. -Ulises Alberto Lopez Velasquez,24,and Liliana Del Carmen Gonzalez Me- jia,21,of Mocksville. -Ronald Dean Rose,49, and Melinda Leanne Klink, 31,of Mocksville. -Kailynn Isabella Way- caster,25,and Royal Junior Morrison Jr.,29,of Mocks- ville. -Savannah Paige Wolfe, 34,and Dalton Lewis Hart- man,34,of Advance. -Ronald Leon Snyder II, 39,and April Dawn Harri- son,36,of Mocksville. -Cassie Jordan Smyers, 19,and Jacob Austin Don- trell,19,of Advance. -Stefan Dimitri Pitovski, 30,of Advance,and Shi- ho Kobayashi,35,of Win- ston-Salem. -Caroline Thomas Shue, 24,and Jake Alexander Blake,21,of Advance. Building Permits The following building perrtiits were issued in Da- vie County and are listed by applicant,type of construe- tion,estimated cost and lo- cation. -Daniela Jewell,single family dwelling,$150,000, Beauchamp Rd.,Advance. -Southern Reflection Pool and Outdoor Living, fiberglass swimming pool, $59,795,Isleworth Ct.,Ad- vance. -Sandman Associates International,steel sup- ports and blocking,$5,290, Grasslands Ct.,Advance. -RJ Turner,bathroom remodel,$27,314,Falling- creek Dr.,Advance. -Michael Hoover,farm storage shed,$15,000,S. Angell Rd.,Mocksville. -Jerald Carlson,base- ment upfit,$25,000,Augus- ta Ct.,Advance. -Coach Built,interi- or renovation,$139,000, Golfview Dr.,Bermuda Run. -J.R.&Son Mobile Home Transporting,dou- ble-wide set-up,$10,000, Stony Field Trail,Mocks- ville. -Greg Parrish Builders of NC,single family dwell- ing,$200,000,Linda Lane, Mocksville. -MW Construction,pad and covered porch,$24,860, Townpark Dr.,Bermuda Run. -Champion Windows, three-season room,$27,756, Rainbow Rd.,Advance. -Tar Heel Basement Systems,stabilize wall,in- stall gutter system and sump pump,$24,000,NC 801 N., Mocksville. -Howard Boggs,roof work,$2,500,,Westridge Rd.,Advance. -Falcone Crawl Space &Structural Repair,crawl space repair,$20,295, Greenwood Ave.,Mocks- ville. -Clearwater Develop- ment,single family dwell- ing,$750,000,Jericho Church Rd.,Mocksville. -CMH Homes,set up double-wide mobile home, $135,958,Will Boone Rd., Mocksville. Brandon Compton, basement renovation, $20,000,Oakmont Dr.,Ad- vance. -Nance Homes,renova- tion,$20,000,Yadkin Val- ley Rd.,Advance, -Brian Shugart Jr.,log home,$103,000,Sain Rd., Your Newspaper available online Read the E-edition at www.ourdavie .com Mocksville. -True Homes,single family dwelling,$180,000, Bear Woods Trail,Mocks- ville. -Select Homes,off- frame modular home, $248,500,CV Smoot Lane, Mocksville. -RPS Custom Build- ers,single family dwelling, $190,000,Oakshire Court, Mocksville. -Smith &Co.Cus- tom Homes &Remodel- ing,kitchen renovation, $22733.76,Hardison Street, Mocksville. -Randy Grubb Construe- tion,interior renovation, $25,000,Liberty Church Rd.,Mocksville. -Larry Butcher,garage addition,$15,000,Madison Rd.,Mocksville. -Odilon Mendoza,en- close shed,$4,150,Angell Rd.,Mocksville. -CamNol Renovations, complete home renovation, $94,470,Laird Rd.,Mocks- ville. -Thomas Wilkinson, carport addition,$4,000, Gladstone Rd.,Mocksville. -Wishon and Carter Builders,finish bonus room, $20,000,Nellwood Ct., Mocksville. -Craig Carter Builder, remodel kitchen and bath- room,$45,000,Underpass Rd.,Advance. -Miller Building &Re- modeling,pool pavilion, $64,230,Laurelbrook Lane, Advance. -Miller Movers,set up single-wide mobile home, $11,500,Cabana Lane, Mocksville. -Wales Brewster,open load-bearing wall,$1,000, N.Main Street,Mocksville. -Windsor Investments, single family dwelling, $275,000,Saddlebrook Dr., Advance. -Isenhour Construction Management,single family dwelling,$270,300,Turn- berry Dr.,Mocksville. -Erie Construction Mid- West,fiberglass roofing sys- tern,$33,705,Turkey Foot Rd.,Mocksville. -Diane Philyaw,single family dwelling,$380,000, Fox Trot Lane,Advance. -Camel City Restoration, fire damage repair,$30,000, US Hwy.158,Advance. -Ivan Rushing,metal building,$35,000,Junction Rd.,Mocksville. -American Homes of Rockwell,set up dou- ble-wide home,$122,000, Cherry Hill Rd.,Mocks- ville. Stillwater Homes, single family dwelling, $515,000,Lantern Dr.,Ad- vance. -Tina Williams,storage building,$1,000,Williams Rd.,Advance. -Trish Clairmont,single family dwelling,$300,000, Potts Rd.,Advance. -Bobkatfagnan doing business as River Pools, inground fiberglass pool, $63,030,N.Hiddenbrooke Dr.,Advance. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. -Terrell Joyner was charged March 1 with pos- session of drug paraphema- lia and felony possession of Schedule II controlled sub- stance. -Heather Smith was charged March 2 with re- sisting,obstructing and as- saulting an officer. -Roy Arnold Jr.was charged March 2 with tres- passing. -Kentrell Tatum was charged March 6 with a ve- hide infraction and posses- sion of marijuana. Jason Dulin was charged March 6 with pos- session of marijuana and possession with intent to sell or deliver a counterfeit controlled substance. -Sarah Benfield was charged March 6 with pos- session of marijuana and possession with intent to sell or deliver a counterfeit controlled substance. -A suspicious person was reported March 2 on S. Salisbury St. -A suspicious person was reported March 8 on Bethel Church Road. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De- partment reports. March 6:suspicious activity,Fieldwood Drive, Advance;domestic dispute. Will Boone Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Montclair Drive,Advance; communicating threats, Idlewild Road,Advance; suspicious activity,NC 801 S.,Mocksville;suspicious activity,Kingsmill Drive, Advance;suspicious ac- tivity.Underpass Road, Advance;burglary.Mi- chaels Road,Mocksville; domestic assist.White Oak Lane,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,US 601 S., Mocksville;disturbance. Grove St.,Cooleemee;do- mestic disturbance,Peo- pies Creek Road,Advance; disturbance,Neely Road, Mocksville;larceny,Ashley Furniture Way,Advance; communicating threats, Deadmon Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, Grover Road,Mocksville. March 5:suspicious activity,Baltimore Road, Advance;suspicious activi- ty,Excalibur Lane,Mocks- ville;domestic assist.Deer Run Drive,Mocksville; disturbance,Yadkin St., Cooleemee;domestic dis- turbance,Gladstone Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Cheyenne Lane, Mocksville;suspicioius activity,Caudle Meadows Drive,Advance;domes- tic assist,US 158,Mocks- ville;disturbance,US 601 S.,Mocksville;larceny, US 601 S.,Mocksville;do- mestic disturbance.Ridge Road,Mocksville;domestic disturbance,Ginny Lane, Advance;suspicious activi- ty,Sheffield Road,Harmo- ny;disturbance.Deer Run Drive,Mocksville;distur- bance,US 601 S.,Mocks- ville; March 4:suspicious activity,US 64 E.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Sheffield Road,Harmony; suspicious activity,NC 801 S.,Mocksville;disturbance, Yadkin St.,Cooleemee; communicating threats,NC 801 S.,Cooleemee;dam- age to property,NC 801 S., Mocksville;communicat- ing threats,Westside Drive, Mocksville;disturbance, US 601 S.,Mocksville;do- mestic disutrbance,Cem- etery St.,Mocksville;bur- glary,NC 801 S.,Advance; larceny,Ralph Ratledge Road,Mocksville;burglary, Golfview Drive,Bermuda Run. March 3:suspicious activity.Jasmine Lane, Mocksville;disturbance, Pineville Road,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,US 601 S.,Mocksville;fight, US 158,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,Edward Beck Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,US 601 S.,Mocksville;fraud.Pine Ridge Road,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,Clark Road,Mocksville;larceny, NC 801 N.,Advance;do- mestic disturbance,Duke St.,Cooleemee;suspicious activity.Dare Lane,Ad- vance. March 2:domestic dis- turbance,Michaels Road, Mocksville;burglary,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run;tres- passing.Junction Road, Mocksville;larceny,Balti- more Road,Advance;dam- age to property,IV MM 170,Mocksville;distur- bance,US 601 S.,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance. Rainbow Road/US 158, Advance;larceny,Bermu- da Village Drive,Bermuda Run;trespassing,Ginny Lane,Advance. March 1:fraud.Fantasia Lane,Advnace;burglary. Cedar Creek Road,Mocks- ville;fraud,SM WHitt Drive,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Baltimore Road,Advance;communi- eating threats,US 601 S., Mocksville;communicating threats,Clark Road,Mocks- ville;trespassing,Neely Road,Mocksville;disturb- ing the peace,Farmington Road,Mocksville;distur- bance.Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Mr.Henry Road, Mocksville;burglary.Crest- wood Court,Advance;sus- picious activity,Longwood Drive,Advance. Feb.28:suspicious ac- tivity,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run;domestic disturbance, Tifton St.,Bermuda Run; damage to property.Green St.,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,Westridge Road,Advance;domes- tic disturbance.Peoples' Creek Road,Advance; communicating threats, Bamhardt Lane,Advance; disturbance,Hudson Lane, Mocksville;fraud,Hillcrest Drive,Advance;suspicious activity,Davie Academy Road,Mocksville;domes- tic assist,US 158,Advance; domestic disturbance,S. Angell Road,Mocksville; domestic isturbance,Boone Lane,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,US 601 S.,Mocksville;burglary. Deer Run Drive,Mocks- ville. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. March 6:Amanda Mi- chelle Gaines,32,of Wood- leaf,failure to appear in court. March 5:Brandi Nicole Brooks,34,of Elisha Creek Drive,Mocksville,failure to appear in court;Kev- in Leonard Carter,50,of Winston-Salem,failure to appear in court;Justin Paul Miller,40,of NC 801 S, Mocksville,improper vehi- cle registration,resisting an officer,hit and run property damage. March 4:Matthew Dan- iel Brock,37,of Oakland Ave.,Mocksville,non-sup- port of child;David Allen Wineberger,71,of Angell Road,Mocksville,show cause. March 3:Donald Marc Thomason,41,of Junction Road,Mocksville,proba- tion violation,breaking and entering. March 2:Moved Olas- sis Daniels Jr.,27,of Clark Road,Mocksville,com- municating threats;Kera Michelle Smith,19,of S. Angell Road,Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Caleb Mark Withrow,40, of Cross St.,Cooleemee, possession of a firearm by a felon. March 1:Brian Scott Wilcox,48,of Kannapolis, cyberstalking,communicat- ing threats. Feb.28:Jeffery Daren Hayes Jr.,21,of US 64 E., Mocksville,interfering with jail fire system. FARM FRESH PORK All Natural No Artificial bigredleiits GRAIN FED BEEF BYORDBtSOHLY-DBJmTAVAMMLE Jerry &Cindy Foster (336)S98-7175 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 11,2021 -7 Advance Family Dental Dr.Amy Li Dr.David Barabe 149 Yadkin Valley Rd.,Ste 101 Advance,NC 27006 336-998-1076 www.advancefamilydentist.conn Black Sand Company Sand,Gravel &Landscape Mat&iak “Since 1927" Residential &Commercial Mark &Cindy Shoaf,Owners Moaday-Friday 7:30-5:30 •Satiarday 8:00-3:00 PICK UP OR DELIVERY 745 W.Qeonnonsville Road •Wiastoa-Salem,NC www.bIacksandco.coin (336)788-6411 COLLETTE Art&Framii^,|iic. Since 1971 , '120 Boxwood Village Drivd .Mocksvilk.NC 27028 GEB!.336-751-2296 Email:.CoUetteFraming@hol.com 540 Sanford Ave, Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-3162 “Over 25years (fexperience in appliance repair” DavieMajorApplianceRepair.corn DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com (^^ber^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 A Tradition Since 1975 140 N.Clement St.,Mocksville,NC (336 )751-5820 This scripturemessagebroughttoyouby these businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. DOROTHY’S TAX SERVICE,INC. TaxPr^ia'atiai •Paynril •Accounting 3770-B Clemmons Rd •PO Box 326 Clemmons,NC 27012-0326 336-766-5572 Fax:336-766-5581 Email:dorothystaxservice@gmail.com jBPPijHmt ic SUPERCEIMTEPiX’ 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON,NC 27295 336-249-2591 JERRTS MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef -Pork -Deer 40 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledge Rd -Mocksville 336-492-5496 (ceii)336-782-8617 Eats -Drinks -Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. Clemmons 336-766-7045 Mon.-Thur.11am-1am Fri.&Sat.11am-2 am;Sun Noon-1 am lp>M|IP.^||F<)p|iipifif (■pi ^ 1083 Salisbury Road *Mocksville (Appx.1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336)753-8090 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., MocksviUe,NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.eatoiifuneralservice.com Mfe Tow 48 States j •Small &Large Wrecker Service Roll Back Service Courtesy Wheelchair Van Available in Davie County rarmington Road Wrecker Service,Inc. 72/Wilkesboro St.,Mocksville,NC (across from Miller’s Restaurant) 24 Hour Service -7 Days A Week We Accept Most Major Credit Cards Marvin &Cinda Smith 336-753-1485 Kenneth L.Foster &Associates,PA •Land Surveyors •Planners •Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG rULLERms^f Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullerwelding.com GENTLE Machine &Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy.601 North Mocksville,NC 27028 336-492-5055 HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME 108 East Kinderton Way .Advance,NC 27006 336.940.5555 ■w w.hay wf)r t h -fn i 11 er.com HOWARD REALTY 330 S.Salisbury St,Mocksville 336-751-3538 lors TOW 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small,Medium &Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts,Owner 336-998-2693 -Office 336-940-7256 -Mobile SsPalletOne wvvw.palletone.com 165 Turkey Feet Read Mccksville,NC 27028 336-492-5565 RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville state (336 )284-2826 Certified We Pump Septic Tanks inspector FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J.Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St.•Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children &Adults" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com Ttee Si •Fully Insured •Tree Work & Tree Removal •Trimming &Thinning (336 )909-0609 (336 )909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford •Free Estimates •Slump Grinding •Bucket Truck Service Shoaf Concrute Co. Mocksville,NC 336-7S1-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am -3:30pm Shores Plumbing &Heating Richard Shores -Owner 1485 N.Main St,Mocksville,NC (336)751-5653 SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating Oil Delivery! Coll Today for Delivery 284-2551 • Major Brand Tires,Computer Balancing, Alignments,Propane Tank Refills, N.C Safety Insp^ions,Oil Changes, Minor Automotive Repairs,Brakes fgmmmr KUNIROVALg BPeoatmeN 5240 US Hwy.158,Advance,NC 336-998-8139 10%"] I /1 AFF * I r I I www.veniziaadvance.com ■ I 5273 us Hwy.158,Advance,NC 27006 ! PH.336-940-6787 J DELIVERY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sat.Sam -5pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy.64 W.,Mocksville (1-40 exit 168 North Side ol 1-40 beside Center Methedist Church) LAMBERT !•L N E R A I,U ()M E A CSEMATtON StKVlCE 635 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com PARKWAY OF LEXINGTON LINCOLN 336-243"2731www.myford.tv 98 NewHwy 64 W,Lexington LaVidat4 massage 60-Minute Custom Massage Session or Signature Facial S 5995 toniy.Se .sing&o CALL OR BOOK ONLINE LaVida Massage of Clemmons 'LaVidaMassageClemmonsNC.com 336.766.0622 |©VTf PhilCar Automotive &Tire Your FuD Service Vehicle Mamtenance Center NO NEED TO TWHflEL TO A nEALES NawOfNiiag Alt Ford -Urrcoln ■Itettury factory Diagnostics &Programming “Philcar for your car.” " 1628 Hwy.601S.•751-1800 beside Lakewood Motel •Mocksville Whitnee's New & used Variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksville (Beside MocksvilleTire £Automotive) CL£l{i£e.'Blt of SawyduKoJ SomMut^Ylm-SMery.UUek! OPEN:Mon,Tuejhur,Fri I0am-5pm Every Other Sat 9:30am-2:30pm (CLOSED:Wed &Sun) (336)753-1388 To view all our current listings visit us at: vvww.howardrealty.com. 3301 Salisbury Hwy.,Statesville,NC (704)872-3148 lilshavers.com Mon-Fri 7:30 -530 &Sat 7:30 -3:00 Poindexter Lumber We are pleased to serve you in Clemmons Idols Road,Clemmons (336)766-6481 (3361751.2220|^^^ YARK’^ SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Towing Brakes •OH Changes •Tires Owner:184 N.Salisbury St. Aaron York Mocksville,NC 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 11,2021 Obituaries Melver Lee ‘Mel’Culler Mr.Melver Lee Culler,83,of Liberty Church Road, Mocksville,died on Sunday,Feb.28,2021 at his home. Mr.Culler was bom on June 11,1937 in Forsyth Coun- ty,to the late Ray and Olive Car- olyn Reavis Culler.He retired from Ingersoll-Rand and was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church for 67 years,where he served as a deacon and sang in the choir.Mr.Culler was also a member of the senior choir.He will be remembered as a loving husband and father. He was preceded in death by: his wife,Margaret Elaine Huff- man Culler;and his brother, Charles Culler. Survivors:his son,Ronnie Culler of Winston-Salem;his dog,Bubba;and a special friend,Dreama Barber. A funeral service was conducted at 1 p.m.Thursday, March 4 at Bear Creek Baptist Church with the Rev.Greg McEwen officiating.Buiral followed in the church ceme- tery.The family received friends from Wednesday at Ea- ton Funeral Home. Memorials:Horizons-The Arches,5900 Bethabara Park Blvd.,Winston-Salem,27106. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice.com^ Mary Lee Cox Shermer Mary Lee Cox Shermer of Mocksville died at home on March 5,2021. She was bom on June 2,1942 to Dennis Cox and Ma- mie Russell of Craigsville, W.Va.She was a veteran of the US Army.She loved bird watching from the front porch of the family home. Mrs.Shermer is preced- ed in death by:her parents;8 brothers;and a sister. Survivors:her husband, Thomas D.Shermer;3 chil- dren,Cameron Bell and hus- band Ray,Casendra Wood- ward and husband Shane, David Shermer and wife Amanda;6 grandchildren, Amanda Bell,Raymond Bell, Megan Shermer,Colin Sher- mer,Ben Shermer,Mary Erin Woodard;a sister,Florence Culver;and a brother,Hewie Cox. Mrs.Shermer never liked being the center of attention and per her wishes there will be no services.She wishes to spend eternity in the mountains,so her ashes will be spread along her favorite spot on the Blue Ridge Parkway at a later date. Memorials:St.Jude Children's Hospital,501 St. Jude Place,Memphis,TN 38105;or the Second Harvest ■Food Bank,3655 Reed St.,Winston-Salem,27107.O Condolences:www.salemfh.com. Albert Riley Luffman Albert Riley Luffman,of Mocksville died on March 1, 2021 at his home in Davie County. He was bom April 23,1949 in McDowell County,W.Va., son of Dorothy Marie (Collins) Luffman and the late Robert Homer Luffman. He was a machinist in the manufacturing industry work- ing with Ingersol-Rand for 20 plus years before,retiring. He served in the U.S.Navy. He was also a member of the Moose Lodge. Survivors:sons,Alan Wayne Luffman (Mary Lou)of Salisbury,and Jason Riley Luffman of Cooleeme;broth- ers,Robert Homer Luffman,Thomas Wiley Hicks,and Al- vin Barkley;grandchildren,Alexandra,Kimberly,Jordan, Isabell,and Sophia;and the mother of his children and caretaker,Mary Luffman. A graveside service will be held at 1 p.m.on Wednes- day,March 17 at the Salisbury National Cemetery,offici- ating will be Pastor John Johnson . Condolences:www.daviefuineralservice.com. 'Holg.family.Catholic Owrch SPRING BAZAAR 4820 Kinnamon Road,Winston-Salem,NC 27103 Friday,March 12 5:00 PM to 8:00 PM Saturday,March 13 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM YlrU,Creatiom,and Unique 1tenu Spring Painted Furniture St.Patrick’s Day Fall/Halloween/Thanksgiving Easter Boutique Americana Purses,Jewelry,&More Hand Knit/Crochet Items for Children &Adults And Much More! Summer/Beach ChristmasAVinter Kitchen and Dining All proceeds go to Holy Family Catholic Church t ' Jason Thomas Green Jason Thomas Green,40,of Mocksville,died on March 1,2021 at Atrium Health Care in Stanley County. He was bom Aug.24,1980 in Forsyth County,son of Wanda (Bryant)Green Cozart and the late James Rufus Green.He is also preceded in death by his step-father Allen Cozart. He graduated from Davie County schools and was part of the class of 1997.He was a member of Bear Creek Bap- tist Church.When he wasn’t volunteering,he loved sports, NASCAR,fishing and most of all the Florida State Seminoles football team. Survivors:his mother.Wan- da Green Cozart of Mocks- ville;sons,Connor Green and Camden Green,both of Ashe- ville;a daughter,Jaden Keith of Salisbury;a brother,Doug Green (Diane)of Mocksville;a sister,Michelle Barney- castle (Ricky)of Mocksville;his fiance,Darcy VerHoven of Mocksville;special family,Irene,Richard,and Michael VerHoven;nieces,Kayla Snyder and Casey Bameycastle; and a nephew,Zach Green. A visitation was held Saturday,March 6 at Davie Fu- neral Service of Mocksville.A graveside service was at 1 p.m.March 6 at Bear Creek Cemetery,officiated by the Rev.Tony Morris and Preacher Gilbreath. Memorials:The Kidney Foundation. Condolences:www.daviefuneralservice ,com. Michael Kevin Henderson Mr.Michael Kevin Henderson,60,died Saturday, March 6,2021 at his home. He was bom Feb.25,1961 in Corona,Calif,to Aubrey Jack Henderson and the late Shirley Ann Savant Hender- son.He had served in the U.S. Army as a combat engineer.He enjoyed the outdoors and loved rock hunting,and road trips. Survivors:his father of Sur- prise,Ariz.;his wife,Laurie Ann Alves Henderson;a son, Morgan Jack Henderson of Alpine,Calif.;and a grandson, Jasper Finn Henderson. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m.,Thursday, March 11 at Society Baptist Church with the Rev.Gene Tut- terow officiating.Be mindful of social distancing and wear a face covering.There will be a live webcast of his service on the Lambert Funeral Home website as well as by visit- ing https://webcast.funeralvue.com/events/viewer/49701. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.The family in- vites friends to come by Lambert Funeral Home,Wednes- day,March 10 from 10 a.m.-6 p.m.to pay respects.There will not be a formal receiving line and face coverings are required. Memorials:W.G.(Bill)Hefner VA Medical Center, Voluntary Services,1601 Brenner Ave.,Salisbury,28144. Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc .com. Jessie Gray Hepler Mr.Jesse Gray Hepler,81,of Mocksville,died Friday, March 5,2021 at Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom July 2,1939 in Davie County to the late Samuel Harrison and Geneve Foster Hepler.Mr.Hepler had served in the National Guard for six years.He was a member of Comatzer United Methodist Church.Mr.He- pier was a well-known dairy farmer and milk tmck driv- er,and had worked for Bowen Dairy.He had also retired from O’Reilly Auto Parts in Mocks- ville,and from Synagrow Co. He was also preceded in death by brothers,Edward Lee Hepler and James David He- pier. Survivors:his wife.Shir- ley Ann Carter Hepler;sons, Mitchell Gray Hepler,Jared Al- len Hepler (Angela),and Kevin Carter Hepler (Rena);special sons,David Ralph Graley (Johnna)and Andy Atwood (Marsha);brother,Samuel Ray Hepler Sr.(Betty),all of Mocksville;6 grandchildren;5 great-grandchildren;best friend,Donnie McDaniel;“adopted”children and grand- children too numerous to mention;and numerous nieces and nephews. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m.,Tuesday, March 9 at Comatzer United Methodist Church Cemetery, with the Revs.Shane Young and Glenda Everest Bennett officiating.View the funeral at:https://webcast.funeral- vue .com/events/viewer/49697. Memoriuals;pay it forward to help someone else. Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc .com. MILLER ^t'A EQUIPMENT RENTAL . WINTER IS HE N RE! Bobcat,aerator,core plugger &more for rent today! Hwy.60l S.,._ Mocksville (336)751-2304 Sheffield- Calahain Vol.Fire Deirt. Annual Community Meeting Sunday,March 28,2021 at 3:00 PM at the fire station 435 Dyson Road,Mocksville | FOUOWINGCOVID PRECAUTIONS I Robert L.‘Luke’Nichols Mr.Robert L.“Luke”Nichols died on Sunday,Feb.28, 2021 at home. He was bom in Iredell County,March 7,1931,son of the late Robie Nichols Sr.and Grace Campbell Nichols. He was educated in the Ired- ell County School System.He was a furniture worker and re- tired from Lexington Furniture in Mocksville in 1993 after 27 years in order to care for his wife.On July 18,1953,he married Mary Lee (Murdock) Nichols.They enjoyed 51 years of marriage and their union was blessed with two children.He was a member of Piney Grove AME Zion Church in Harmo- ny,where he was a tmstee,as well as a staple in the commu- nity helping senior citizens as well as friends and family.Mr. Nichols enjoyed playing baseball,gardening,yard work and whippin’the boys pitchin’horseshoes. He was also preceded in death by:his wife,Mary Lee Murdock Nichols;a son,Robert M.(Robbie)Nichols;2 sisters,Margaret Nichols Ramseur and Frances Nichols; and a brother,Gregory Nichols. Survivors:his daughter and caregiver,Andrea G.Nich- ols of the home;3 grandsons,Kenen (Dephine)Myers of Boon ville,Quentin (Kendra)Nichols of Mocksville,Joe Sherrill Jr.of Statesville;3 granddaughters,Natasha U. Myers and Nicole (Nikki)Peet,both of Statesville,and Jotrina Sherill of Charlotte;11 great-grandchildren;10 great-great-grandchildren;2 brothers,Robie (Doretha) Nichols Jr.and Kevin (Mae)Nichols,all of Harmony;2 sisters.Crystal Nichols of Harmony and Mabel Nichols of Statesville;special friends,Terry Wilson and Robert Peet of Statesville;a host of nieces,nephews,cousins,other relatives and friends. A drop in visitation was held Friday,March 5 from 2-7 p.m.at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville.A private fu- neral servicewas held Saturday,March 6 at 2 p.m.at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville.Mr.Nichols was buried at Piney Grove AME Zion Church Cemetery in Iredell Coun- ty. Condolences:www.daviefuneralservice.com. Billy Lester ‘Goat’Hendrix Mr.Billy Lester “Goat:Hendrix Sr.,72,of Dulin Road, Mocksville,died Thursday,March 4,2021 at Clemmons Medical Center. He was bom on Feb.23, 1949 in Davidson County to the late Thomas Lester and Betty Jean Forrest Hendrix.He retired,from Ingersoll Rand and was a member of Dulin Unit- ed Methodist Church where he was a charter member of the United Methodist Men.He loved the outdoors,farming and was a car enthusiast.He was a loving husband,father and friend. He was also preceded in death by:his father and moth- er-in-law,Hubert and Lucille Hart;and a sister-in-law,Peggy Jean Brady. Survivors:his wife of 53 years,Rebecca Hart Hendrix and a son,Billy “Juney”Hendrix Jr.,both of the home; a brother-in-law,Billy Hart (Pam)of Advance;special friends,Harold Cassidy (Helen)and Ronnie and Merlie Allen,all of Mocksville;and numerous cousins. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m.Sunday, March 7 at Dulin United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev.Jimmy Tmell officiating.Friends paid respects on Saturday,March 6 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials:Mountain Valley Hospice,401 Technology Lane,Suite 200,Mt.Airy,27030;or to Dulin UMC,897 Dulin Road,Mocksville. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Amanda Kohring Byrd Amanda Kohring Byrd,60,died on Sunday,Feb.28, 2021 . Preceded in death by her parents,Roger and Eliza- beth Kohring,she is survived by:her 2 children,Nigel B. Kohring (Melissa)and Bretta- ny E.Utsey (Gary);7 grand- children,Grayson,MacKinley, and Aiden Kohring,and Jordan, Eryka,Taylor and Jace Utsey; and 2 sisters,Tracy K.Raikes (James)and Katherine K.Me- Dowell (Steven). Bom in Mexico City on Dec.9,1960,she had a great fortune of traveling to differ- ent parts of the world with her family.Her education included boarding school in England for 4 years with a focus on art lat- er.She was an Army veteran, discharged due to Rheumatoid Arthritis diagnosis. As a youth,she had a pas- sion for horses and spent much of her time in the saddle.Later, she made her love of dogs the center of her life.She be- came a certified master trainer of all phases search and rescue pet obedience. Her request for cremation was honored and her ashes will be scattered on the family mountainside in Edneyville. A celebration of life was held at Farmington United Meth- odist Church on Saturday,March 6 at 11 a.m.^ / DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 11,2021 -9 Obituaries Mary Alice Paysinger Wolaver Mrs.Mary Alice Paysinger Wolaver,94,of Davie Acad- emy Road,died on Monday,March 1,2021 at her daugh- ter’s home in Mocksville.She had been visited by her three sons,and Pastor Van Lankford and Tiffany Seaford. Mrs.Wolaver was bom on April 6,1926 in Lincoln County,Tenn.to the late Robert,Lee and Francis Mae Owen Paysinger.She graduated from Baptist Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in 1946.She was devoted to her Christian faith,a generous giver,and a member of First Baptist Church of Mocksville.She was a tennis player and a world-traveler who enjoyed quilting and attending international quilt shows.She lived in Virginia for many years as well as in the Florida Keys. Upon her husband’s death, she moved to Parachute,Colo, where she enjoyed the moun- tains,quilting,and traveling with her friends.Mrs.Wolaver will be remembered as a loving wife,mother,grandmother, sister,and friend to many. She was also preceded in death by:her husband,Knox James Wolaver;a brother,John Robert Paysinger;and a niece,Jane Paysinger. Survivors;her children,Robert Wolaver (Michelle) of Grass Valley,Calif.,Debbie Wolaver of Mocksville, Morgan Wolaver (Melissa)of Richmond,Vt.,and Knox Wolaver,Jr.(Claudia)of Ft.Lauderdale,Fla.;6 grandchil- dren,Jilan Glorifield (Joe),Emily Halpom,Grace Wolaver, Alex Wolaver (Zina),Knox “K.J.”Wolaver III,and Eliza- beth Wolaver;3 great-grandchildren,Jackson Glorifield, Abella Glorifield,and Ben Glorifield;nieces,Nancy Pay- singer and Faye Davis;and a nephew,John Paysinger. A memorial/celebration of life service will be held at a later date. Memorials:Mary P.Wolaver Community Fund,Davie Community Foundation,PO Box 546,Mocksville;or a charity of the donor’s choice. Condolences:www.eatonJuneralservice .com. ourdavie .com Johnnie Felix Klimkowski Johnnie Felix Klimkowski,82,of Greer,S.C.died on Saturday,Feb.20,2021. Bom in Oklahoma City,Okla.,he was a son of the late Felix Klimkowski and Helen Kosinski Klimkowski of Harrah,Okla. After attending Oklahoma State University,he served in the US Navy attaining the rank of captain.During his ca- reer,he made contributions as President of the N.C.Hospital Engineers Association and as a board member to the American Society of Hospital Engineers. Retirement included collecting recipes and baking,especially cookies with the grandkids.He was a member of the local "Big Dogs"bridge club.He enjoyed gardening,photographing flow- ers,and nature.He started each day taking in the quiet of the dawn. Survivors:his 102-year-old Aunt Elenora;sister,Mary; sister-in-law.Sue;brother,Daniel (Nancy);Eileen (married for 19 years,friends for over 55 years);and his children, Karen (Steve),Kenneth,David and Susan (Jim);9 grand- children;4 great-grandchildren;and numerous cousins. He was preceded in death by his brother,Leonard,and brother-in-law,Jim Roller. Services will be private .He was laid to rest with mill - tary honors at Western Carolina State Veterans Cemetery in Black Mountain. Condolences;MackeyCenturyDrive .com. Covid vaccination ciinic this The number of Davie residents with COVID-19 continues to decrease,dip- ping below the 100 mark this week for the first time in months. Monday’s report from the Davie County Health Department reveals that 81 people have the vims. Officials hope the num- bers will continue to de- crease as residents continue Friday to wear masks and practice social distancing,as well as take advantage of vaccine opportunities. A first-dose Pfizer vac- cination drive-thm clinic will be offered Friday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.at the Davie Community Park on US 601 South in Mocksville.It is for people in the first three phases of the vaccination rollout. County eyes options to Cardinal Innovations By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Davie County could join a handful of cotm- ties that are severing ties with Cardinal Innovations Healthcare -which pro- vides services to the intel- lectually and developmen- tally disabled,those with mental health issues and substance abuse disorders. Cardinal provides these services for 20 counties in the region,paid mostly by Medicaid and state funds. It began facing charges of inadequate services and long wait times for servic- es last November. Last week,Davie Coun- ty commissioners said it is time to test the market place,after hearing from a Cardinal representative who said positive steps are being made to allevi- ate the problems.Karen Bentley,Cardinal vice president of community outreach and engagement, said that changes are being made based on feedback from defecting counties. She presented statistics that weren’t local enough for Davie officials.“We are flexible.We are adapt- able,”she said. “I’d like to see more numbers about actual data over time,”said County Manager David Bone. “I’d like to see more Davie County specific re- ports,”said Commissioner Benita Finney.“General- ized reports are not that helpful.” Commissioner Mark Jones said it would be- hoove the county to look at all options.“We have to address the needs of every- one in our county.If there’s something better out there ...we need to address it and analyze it and see where we go.1 would really like to see us assess the market- place.” Commissioners asked Bone to get ideas from Health Director Suzanne Wright,and to see what options defecting counties are looking for.It takes about six months and state approval to make a change. “It would behoove us to do that,”said board chair, Terry Renegar.“There’s a great deal of discussion in this community -the men- tal health community,that we look at all of the options that we possibly can.” 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. Hie BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT-nn affordable maikeongcnoiGe! To Advertise On This Page Call:FORSYTH County (336)766-4126 •DAVIi County (336)751-2120 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 Specialist) Phone:336-753-8355 Fax:336-7534373 Jesse Perkins -Owner 3(X)Spring Street Mocksville,NC •Interior & Exterior Painting •Pressure Washing •Punch-List UIINPVPIITTnUliLibUII •Mr?"'"®:''I I pAiNTifgG &HOME iMPRovEMENT «Lignt oarpentry ,....„.., •General Home I specialize m smallprojecte!improvement John Huneycutt 336-618-2425 ^ huneycuttpainting@gmail.com | AlPressureNasbing IpY iKNiiet,Deek^Hfkmn Cutter aeuning,tom WibIi 33i-940-4I77 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! Call TODAY To Put The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT .^ To Work For YOU! 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 11,2021 Simple Garlic Mashed Potatoes are a Anyway you slice them,potatoes with tasty addition to any meal.chopped herbs are delicious when roasted. For a pretty presentation,place your meat overlapping or on top of a mound of whipped potatoes. The favored,perfectly flavored potato side The official start of spring is almost here. As weather turns warmer,I'll be looking for new recipes that add more fresh produce to our plates.As we get closer to Easter,you'll see more recipes prepped for a holiday meal. Recently,I was served the best wasabi mashed potatoes I'd ever eaten -well,to be honest -I'd never tried any that were wasabi flavored.They were outstanding. Do you ever wish you knew a chefs secret for making knock-out mashed potatoes?Well,their se- cret's out.What I know is that two sides -mashed potatoes alongside some delicious green beans -con- tinue to be everyone's favorites. Try whippin’them up to smooth with an electric hand mixer. You can choose any basic, mashed potato recipe and add favorite additions.Roasted pota- toes are almost as equally loved. By StephaniO whether roasted or mashed -you WillianiS Daan must try the Yukon Gold potatoes for their great flavor and texture. Cut them in any way -sliced, wedged,or in lengths -and use your favorite herbs.Roast- ed potatoes are tasty^alongside an egg casserole as a break- fast side dish. Let’s face it,potatoes are good company for all meats and perfect in any season. MASHED PARMESAN POTATOES WITH BACON 3 ¥2.lbs.peeled,cut 1-inch,russet potatoes 5 peeled cloves garlic 1 stick salted butter Haneline Painting •Interior and^xterior •Pressure 1/Vashing 336 -940-8860 FREE ESTIMATES •FULLY INSURED Framing Lumber Treated Lumber •Hardwoods Plywood •PPG Paints Cabot Stains Sikkens Stains Flooring •Sakrete Plumbing •Electrical Wood Furniture &More! We Know Wood! If wood confuses you, call or come by... We’ll clear it up for you! 3301 Salisbury Highway,Statesville 704-872-3148 •iilshavers.com 1 tsp.minced fresh rosemary V2 lb.cooked,crumbled bacon %cup whole milk,plus 1 cup grated fresh parmesan cheese Salt and freshly ground black pepper. In a large pot of boiling salted water,cook potatoes and garlic for 15 minutes or until tender.Drain and return to pot.In a saucepan,melt butter.Add rosemary and cook 3 minutes until fragrant.Add to potatoes.In same skillet, cook bacon,drain,and crumble.Add to potatoes.Add milk and mash well,adding more milk if necessary.Blend in cheese until melted.Season with salt and pepper. PAN ROASTED WEDGE POTATOES 4 lbs.unpeeled,Yukon Gold potatoes cup extra virgin olive oil 6 chopped,large shallots 1 tbsp.kosher salt 1 tsp.freshly ground black pepper 3 Tbsp.chopped fresh parsley 3 tsp.chopped fresh thyme 3 tsp.chopped fresh chives Cut potatoes in 6 vertical wedges.In a pot,boil potato in salted water for 6 minutes.Drain.In a bowl,toss potatoes with oil,shallots,salt,and pepper.In an olive oil greased roasting pan,add potatoes.Sprinkle with parsley and thyme.Roast in a 400-degree oven for 55 minutes while carefully turning potatoes every 15 minutes until potatoes are tender and browned.Transfer to serving bowl.Sprinkle with additional chopped chives or herbs of choice. SALTY ROASTED WHOLE POTATOES 6 lbs.1-2-inch Yukon Gold potatoes 1 ¥2 Tbsp.kosher salt,plus ¥2 cup extra virgin olive oil In a large pot of boiling salted water,cook potatoes for 4 minutes.Drain.Cool.Add potatoes to bowl and add olive oil,turning carefully to coat.To a rimmed baking sheet, add potatoes and oil.Season with salt.Roast in a preheated 425-degree oven,turning several times and basting during roasting for 70 minutes or until brown and tender. MINTED NEW POTATOES 2 lbs.small,halved red-skin potatoes 2 lbs.small,halved white skin potatoes 8 Tbsp.salted butter 2 Tbsp.extra virgin olive oil 10 Tbsp.chopped fresh mint Salt and freshly ground black pepper In a large pot of boiling salted water,cook potatoes for 15 minutes or until tender.Drain and cool.In a skillet,add half of butter,half of olive oil,half the potatoes,and add half the mint.Saute for 15 minutes while stirring occasion- ally.Repeat with remainder of butter,oil,potatoes,and mint.Salt and pepper to taste. BUTTERMILK MASHED POTATOES WITH CHIVES 2 lbs.peeled,diced 1-inch,russet potatoes %cup buttermilk 6 Tbsp.salted butter 3 minced cloves garlic ¥2 cup chopped fresh chives 1 tsp.grated lemon peel Salt and freshly grated black pepper In a large pot,cook potatoes in boiling salted water for 20 minutes or until tender.Drain.Return potatoes to the pot,add buttermilk,and mash.In a skillet,melt butter.Sau- te garlic for 1 minute.Add to potatoes with fresh chives nrhe Best that Heart and Hands Can Give" NEW MOCKSVILLE LOCATION NOW OPEN 953 SaSsimj Road,Moeksviae,NC 27028 •Pk:336-477-20S6 Visit Our Website to find our Lexington &Wmston-Sdem Locations wwwjrobertsfuneral.com ,,095, Whip the potatoes with buttermilk and add chopped chives to the recipe for Buttermilk Mashed Potatoes. and lemon peel.Season with salt and pepper. I YUKON GOLDS WITH SOUR CREAM 1 lb.peeled,diced 2-inches,Yukon Gold potatoes ¥2 cup fresh or canned chicken broth 4 Tbsp.sour cream Salt and freshly ground black pepper In a pot,cook potatoes in salted boiling water for 25 minutes or until fork-tender.Drain.Put potatoes in pot and mash.Add just enough broth to moisten potatoes.Stir in sour cream.Season potatoes to taste. WHIPPED POTATOES WITH WASABI 3 lbs.peeled,cut 2-inch,russet potatoes %cup whole milk 1 ¥2 Tbsp.wasabi (horseradish)powder ¥2 stick salted butter Salt and freshly ground black pepper In a large pot,boil potatoes in salted water for 20 min- utes or until tender.Drain.Return to pot and mash.In a bowl,combine milk and wasabi powder,stirring until dis- solved.Add butter and wasabi/milk mixture to .potatoes. Whip potatoes with an electric mixer until fluffy.Season with salt and pepper.Horseradish powder is found in gro- cer’s Asian section. SMASHED ROSEMARY RUSSETS 3 ¥2 lbs.peeled,diced 2-inch,russets 4 Tbsp.salted butter %cup half and half 3 tsp.minced fresh rosemary Salt and freshly ground black pepper In a large pot of boiling salted water,cook potatoes for 25 minutes or until tender.Drain.Return to pot and mash until smooth.Melt in butter.Add half and half,rosemary and salt and pepper,to taste. SIMPLE GARLIC MASHED POTATOES 2 lbs.Yukon Gold potatoes 1 14 potato cooking liquid,plus 12 medium cloves of garlic 4 Tbsp.extra virgin olive oil 2 Tbsp.fresh parsley Salt and freshly grated black pepper In a large pot,boil potatoes in salted water for 35 min- utes or until tender.Reserve 114 cups of cooking liquid. In a skillet,heat olive oil.Add chopped garlic,and saute 10 minutes.Add to potatoes and mash until smooth.Use extra liquid if necessary for consistency.Season with salt and pepper. IHERMAL llffilNDLaBY (Nil. HSATim,COOLING,RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING SALES,SERVICE,INSTALLATION MfeSefl Amrsss ox HVAC License#13736 SERVING DAVIE AMD ROWAN COUNTIES Office:336-284-2881 Mobile:336-345-9207 Rowan:704-633-4777 No insurance?No Problem! Join CapCares Membership Club at Mocksville Family Dentistry Lifetime Activation Fee Covers First Month f^fOCKSVlIVlFAMILYDENT LLE DENTISTRY Jssori Caputo D.D.S„P.A. nm 113 Marketplace Drive,Mocksville,NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336)753-6630 LL NOW FOR AW APPOINTMENT AlPressmlasUiii Houses,Decks,Drivewuiis Cutter Cleaning,Roof wash S(-M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 11,2021 -B1 ‘Whiz’opens college career with 21 KOs in 2 games S ports Junior Tate Carney stiff-arms a Falcon.He scored four TDs for the second straight week.-Photos by Mark Floyd Defense swarms;Summers throws for 209 as Davie romps over West Mason Shermer makes a tackle with Andrew Shuler (72)and Gage Recktenwaid in pursuit. JVs !. I wow in I opener By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record ■After a long,long wait for its sejason opener,you think the Davie jy football team was locked in at wiest Rowan on March 4? I At the end of the first quarter,it wis 28-0.Davie wound up dealing tlje Falcons a 44-0 beating. j The War Eagles were supposed td open the week before against Ragsdale,but the Tigers did not have enough bodies to field a JV. So Davie had to wait another week to play its first game since Oct.24, 2019.All it did was blast out the most points in 29 games (45-40 over Parkland on Nov.3,2016). All it did was record the biggest blowout in at least 25 years.(Davie did not post a 44-point margin of victory between 1996-2019.) “We were ready to go,”coach Tim Devericks said.“They’ve been practicing for a while and they were ready to play against another colored jersey.” Freshmen Markel Summers and Ty Miller have the look of future stars.Summers,who played run- ning back and some quarterback, rushed for 100 yards on 12 carries and scored three touchdowns despite only getting three rushing attempts in the second half. Miller,a dual-threat QB,rushed eight times for 92 yards.He also completed 6 of 11 passes for 77 yards,hooking up with Carter Helton (3-31),Evan York (2-38) and Conner Berg (1-8). “Ty is learning everyday,” Devericks said.“When he first came out here,it was like drinking through a water hose and he was like:‘Whoa.’Same thing with Markel.I told them to be patient. Both are great young men who are starting to see things.I think both of them are going to have tremendous careers.” The defense was fantastic.The shutout was a testament to the line and edge guys.The line rotation in- eluded Dane Porter,Matty Warner, Zayne Smith,Hunter Testa and Jake Cass.The edge rushers are John Stokes,Levi Miller,Brandon Wood and Ian Boger. “A lot of times our linebackers were trying to get there,but the defensive line was causing havoc in the backfield,”Devericks said. “There were times the running back had two guys in his face as he was getting the ball.There’s a lot of competition in practice (for playing time).It’s good when you can put the next guy in and they bring the same energy,juice and desire to make plays.” Defensive coordinator Blaine Nicholson echoed those send- ments. “They couldn’t block our edge Please See Wow -Page B2 By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record There’s no way you could have predicted this kind of performance from quarterback Alex Summers last Friday in Davie’s home opener against West Rowan. He did not attempt a varsity pass in 2019 wljile serving as Nate Hampton’s backup and playing JV.In the first half of the opener at Ragsdale,Summers was 2 of 3 for 6 yards.He did overcome the nerves in the second half,throwing for 109 yards and two touchdowns. But the difference in the Rags- dale version of Summers and the West Rowan version of Summers was stark.He was the story as the War Eagles crushed the Falcons 35-7 in the second and final non- conference game. Against Ragsdale,Summers finished 7 of 13 for 115 yards. Against West,he had seven com- pletions by his eighth attempt.He finished 22 of 30 for 209 yards and two more TDs. Offensive coordinator Matt Gould dialed up a steady stream of short,high-percentage plays,and Summers executed the nickel-and- dime game plan perfectly. “He’s developing confidence in himself,”coach Tim Devericks said.“He’s settling in and doing the reads.He was making reads at the right time,and the receivers did a good job blocking downfield.It was good stuff.” West’s defense did a good job of keeping running back Tate Carney from exploding.After av- eraging 152 yards in his last five games,he carried 19 times for 64 yards,with no run longer than 14. But he still did Carney things,like producing 102 rushing/receiving yards and scoring four TDs (three rushing,one receiving).While the Falcons had to be thrilled at limit- ing Carney to 3.3 yards per carry, they had no answers for Summers and the screens,hitches and all the underneath routes,especially from Jack Reynolds (nine catches for 76 yards)and Zymere Hudson (5-79). “They want to chip in and do their part,”Devericks said of the passing game.“West tried to eliminate (Carney)from the game. (Summers)was patient,our guys were patient and we were able to execute.They’ve got to stay patient.” The Falcons had a chance to take an early lead.Aided by a roughing-the-punter penalty,they converted two third downs,picked up four first downs and kept the ball for 15 plays.But sophomore cornerback Willie Purvis foiled their plans on fourth-and-10 from the Davie 23.QB Noah Loeblein went deep and Purvis intercepted in the end zone. “We knew we were going to be tested on the outside,”said safety Caleb Bowling,who made his own pick later in the half.“We played a lot of man and knew (Purvis)had to stay strong.And it was one heck of an interception.” Davie’s offense failed to score on its first two possessions -Willy Moure was short on a 36-yard field goal and one of Davie’s seven first-half penalties undermined the second series -but a ridiculous interception by Bowling proved to be a turning point.Loeblein tried a comer-route pass on third-and-10, and the Drake-bound senior made a diving,fingertip INT at the West 45. “I thought it was a throwaway, Please Sss Romps -Page B4 By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record It’s quite early in the college baseball season,and we all know the hazards of making loud,fist- on-table conclusions based on small sample sizes. But,with that said,Carson Whisenhunt of Mocksville is off to an absolutely absurd start as a lefty starting pitcher for East Carolina. In his first college start on Feb.21 against Rhode Island,the freshman walked one and stmek out 10 in four innings.While the Pirates romped 12-4,Whisenhunt became the first ECU freshman since 2017 to post 10-plus strike- outs in a game. What did the 6-3,215-pounder do for an enct’e? He pitched^wen better during a 9-2 road win over Georgia South- em on Feb.28. In 6.2 shutout innings,he al- lowed four hits,walked one and fanned 11 to pick up his first college win. “He stood on the mound and said:‘Hey,you’re not going to win today (after the Eagles beat ECU 10-7 the day before),”’coach Cliff Godwin said.“I think every time out he gets more confidence.I’m really proud of him.” While the 17th-ranked Pirates raised their record to 6-1,Whisen- hunt became the first ECU starter since 1998 to record 10-plus Ks in back-to-back starts.He became the fifth freshman hurler in program history to record 11-plus Ks in a game.He became the first ECU pitcher since Brool/'Jernigan in 1998 to record 10-pMs Ks in con secutive starts. ECU freshman Josh Moylan was named AAC Player of the Week,while Whisenhunt was selected to the honor roll for the second straight week. Godwin pulled him after 95 pitches. “His back tightened up on the last batter he faced,”he said.“Of course,he wanted to stay out there. We’ll get him some treatment and get him ready to go Sunday (March 7).” Whisenhunt is not the only link to Davie on the ECU roster. Fellow freshman Garrett Chandler is a reserve outfielder.He had a memorable moment during a 13-2 home win over Appalachian State on March 5,pinch hitting,playing center field and getting his Lrst college hit in the eighth inning B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 11,2021 title J 1 Tennis team has eye on CPC Davie boys tennis was in position to have its greatest year ever.With a power- house lineup that included a conference champ playing all the way down the lineup at four or five,many in- eluding coach Shane Nixon thought the sky might be the limit. On March 13,the team was 6-0,having easily handled five teams and, most importantly,having vanquished two-time CPC champion Reagan that day. Then COVID shut the sea- son down and it never got going again.Disappointing for sure,but also,Nixon now says,motivating. “I think our guys,the ones coming back,see this as unfinished business from last year,”Nixon said.“I think they still want to prove something.I think they want to say the best is yet to be, instead of never was.” The team returns five of the top six.It is anchored by a senior class that,without the pandemic,might already be the winningest in pro- gram history.Seniors Jack Nixon (the coach’s son), Cren Rosenbaum and Luke Stillson are the core of this year’s team. “Jack,Cren and Luke are just winners,”he said.“Each has been a regional quali- fier,they’ve got three All- CPC honors between them (three more if it weren’t for COVID).The team record since they’ve been a part is remarkable.Beyond tennis, they are all in the top 30 or so of the senior class.Be- tween them,they hold class offices,star in school plays and perform in other sports. Cren has been so sacrificial for our program.Luke has improved more than anyone since his freshman year.Jack,well,I say it all the time,he’s my favorite player I’ve ever coached. In the middle of the order is Junior C Crenshaw.C also has an All-CPC award under his belt.He is as good a shot-maker as there is in the CPC.” Nixon has a couple of other underclassmen who will compete for the six spot and could challenge the others if they continue to improve.Seth Hill,Bryce Bailey and Cooper Smith are all viable options. But the ace in the hole for Davie is super soph Burke Rosenbaum.Nixon beams when he speaks of his young star. “Burke has incredible hands,great command of his strokes and is so consistent. But the thing I like most is his competitiveness.Burke loves to win.That will get you a long way with Coach Nixon.I like to win too.” How far this team can go will depend on many fac- tors.They’ll need to figure out their doubles pairings and get consistent wins in a couple of those spots.It will need to stay healthy, which is even harder in the pandemic.But Nixon thinks it might can be as good as people thought it could be last year. “Don’t get me wrong,” he said.“We miss those guys who graduated.Heck,there was a college player (Ben Fleming)in that group.But these first few days of prac- tice have been really good.” 'Nixon thinks his team is dialed in;he thinks they are focused.He says they prac- tice like they have some- thing to prove. The War Eagles open on the road against CPC power Reynolds on March 15. South Davie’s Andrade scores 5 soccer goals Sarah Andrade put on a show with five goals and South Davie’s girls soccer team beat visiting North Davie 9-5 on March 2. While the Tigers evened their record at 1-1,North was playing its 2021 debut. Andrade had 7 points, including 2 assists. “Sarah is good enough that she could play in col- lege,”coach Russell Hilton said of the eighth-grade forward.“She can score whenever she wants.She can take it to the corner, cross it in and set anybody up.On the goal that Jaylene Rivera scored,Sarah took it all the way down in the corner and sent a perfect cross.You couldn’t ask for a better pass.” Hilton has another tre- mendous weapon in Cat Rosser,an eighth-grade attacking mid who had two goals and two assists. “She sets everybody up,” he said.“Like her brother (Sam),she’s got a cannon for a shot.” South got one goal from Rivera and Jaden Carter. Rivera had two assists and Carter one. For the Wildcats,Ra- chel Rodriguez and Moni- ca Ramirez had two goals apiece.Caroline Mitchell had the other one. “It was a good game,” North coach Daniel Gamble said.“I’m proud of them. Most issues came when they were tired.It was a good starting point.” Canterbury 7,SD 0 Two days later,the Tigers (1-2)ran into a buzzsaw at home.“They’re a private school out of Greensboro,” Hilton said.“They are legit. Private schools are always good at soccer.We actually played better defensively than we did the first two games.If not,it would have been over quick.” Summit 3,Ellis 0 Ellis entered its March 2 opener with a gaudy 19- game winning streak.When the Eagles pulled away in the second half,the Jaguars had their first loss since a 2-1 decision against Summit on April 11,2018. Despite the setback, ninth-year coach Leah Reynolds found plenty of positives.For one,her team was right there when the first half ended (1-0). “The girls played a great game and never gave up,” she said. She cited a number of players for keeping the mar- gin respectable. “Aubrie Pulaski,our goalie,had five great saves to keep the score down,” she said.“She had a really big save in the middle of the second half. “Stella Frye,Emmie Bur- ris and Lylah McGowan worked hard to get the ball close to the goal,but we couldn’t get a shot past their defense. “Lanna Robinson,Ava Williams and Victoria Me- Farlin were all over the field working to get the ball moved up and to the forwards. “Our defense of Avery Mallory,Olivia Williams, Riley Spaugh,Bailey Ader- hold,Riley McNeil and Sky- lar Smith worked together to try and shut down Summit’s forwards and push the ball back toward their side of the field.” Ellis 5,ND2 The Jaguars bounced back at home on March 4.It was 3-0 at halftime thanks to McGowan’s hat trick.Frye had the other two goals. Aderhold (two),Frye and Robinson dished out assists. “It was very evenly matched and a great game to watch,”Reynolds said.“The girls are playing some great soccer and learning to play in positions they wouldn’t normally be in.” North Davie’s goals came from Rodriguez. “We played good and had a lot of good opportunities - but we just didn’t connect,” Gamble said.“Overall the play was improved from the first game even if the score doesn’t demonstrate it.” BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina NEED A DIFFERENT PLAN? You now have a chance! You can enroll in an Affordable Care Act (AGA)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 15!^ 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.U37822f,2/21 ■■■ TOGETHER We are fortunate to count you as a valuable partner during an unprecedented time. Thanks to you,we're looking ahead.Let's find new ways to stay strong. Your business means a lot to us.Know that we're always here to help you. No one has an engaged audience like ours. Our growth online,combined with print,is impressive as more readers turn to us for local news. Lean on us. Together,we will win. r 'EW,=yNEVV,^ It J tSKW news! I NEWSPAPER POWER. Print,Digital 8t Social Solutions for our advertisers. Design by Metro Creathe Graphics.Inc. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/Ei^liECORD Wow... Continued From Page B1 guys whatsoever,”he said. “They were firing off and doing exactly what we want them to.In a couple years, we might have a defensive line that’s aggressive,big and hard to handle.” But Nicholson was im- pressed with several de- fenders.He marveled at sophomore Logan Yokley. “We have one dude that was playing at a different speed,”he said of the de- fensive back.“He had a heck of a game.He was coming down and fitting the alley,had textbook tackling and didn’t have any missed tackles.Anytime they tried to bounce it,it was a no-go because of him.” Nicholson liked what he saw from sophomore line- backers*Morgan Creason and Will Burris. “Morgan is getting us lined up,”he said.“Will is transitioning from being a defensive lineman to an outside linebacker.He did a good job in his first game there.” Notes;Freshman Mason Caudle spent preseason at running back.Now he’s doubling up at free safety “because we’ve had some injuries,”Nicholson said. “And he did a good job (on defense).”...The JV went 7-2 in 2019. Upcoming Games Wednesday,March 10 Davie boys JV/varsity soccer at Reagan at 5:30/7 North Davie football at Ellis at 4 Thursday,March 11 Davie JV football at home vs.Reynolds at 6 South Davie girls soccer at Summit at 4 North Davie girls soccer at Canterbury at 4 Ellis girls soccer at Wesleyan Christian Academy at 4 Friday,March 12 Davie varsity football at Reynolds at 7 Monday,March 15 Davie boys golf at home vs.East Forsyth/Reagan Davie boys tennis at home vs.Reynolds at 4:30 Davie girls golf vs.E.Forsyth/Reagan at Oak Valley at 4 Tuesday,March 16 Davie boys golf at W.Forsyth vs.W.Forsyth/Reynolds/ Glenn Davie girls JV/varsity soccer at North Iredell at 5/6:30 Davie varsity softball at Reynolds at 5 South Davie girls soccer at home vs.Wesleyan Christian Academy at 4 North Davie girls soccer at home vs.Summit at 4 Ellis girls soccer at home vs.Canterbury at 4 Wednesday,March 17 Davie boys tennis at homeNs.West Forsyth at 4:30 Davie girls varsity soccer at home vs.Lexington at 6 Davie JV softball at home vs.Forbush at 5 South Davie football at North Davie at 4 North Davie football at home vs.South Davie at 4 Ellis football at home vs.Forbush at 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 11,2021 -B3 ‘P-Rob’a mainstay on Emory offensive iine By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record When Preston Robertson was a Davie senior,he was a part-time player on the offensive line for the 2017 War Eagles. Through work ethic and will,Robertson has become an every-down player for Emory &Henry’s OL. “I got here in the fall of 2019 and Preston was a guy who led everybody in the weight room,”said E&H o-line coach Cody Bowman, who graduated from West Forsyth in 2011.“From my understanding,he’s done that his whole time at Emo- ry.He’s continuously gotten better in all phases of the game -from the field to the weight room.That’s just who he is as a person.” Robertson paid his dues as a 2018 freshman,ap- pearing in one game.But he took off in 2019,starting every game and helping the Wasps average 171 rushing yards during a 7-3 season. Emory’s quarterbacks were sacked just 20 times. Now he’s a chiseled ju- nior at 6-2,340 pounds. The coronavirus prevented football from being played in the fall,so the Wasps opened their 2021 season at Ferrum on Feb.26.They won 17-0 and Robertson earned high marks for his play at right guard. The team’s player of the game went to running back Grayson Overstreet,but Robertson was among four nominees for the honor. “Any player that grades out above an 80,you make the Chain Gang and you get an award,”Bowman said.“We take the top guys among the Chain Gang and they are nominees.” Two plays epitomized Robertson’s outstanding performance. •When the quarterback broke a 41-yard run to the Ferrum 1,Robertson created a gaping hole that sprung him loose.Emory scored moments later to take a 14-0 lead to the half.“Preston is a leader,”Bowman said. “He’s always making sure he’s taking care of his busi- ness.He.was a pivotal part of not just that play,but the whole night.When we want to dial things up,he’s always a guy we look at to lead the way.” •With 1:54 remaining in the third,Emory called a jet sweep from its 32.Rob- ertson erased his man at the line of scrimmage,but he wasn’t finished.He ran 12 yards downfield looking forPrestonRobertsonisasecond-year starter at right guard for Emory &Henry. somebody to hit.He found black-and-gold jersey at the Emory 43 and put the guy on skates.The ball carrier was tackled out of bounds at the 50,an 18-yard gain.The guy Robertson was blocking also went (lown at the 50. “He ran to the sideline, making sure I saw him lead blocking downfield,”Bow- man said.“He’s somebody who is always blocking through the whistle and making sure he doesn’t ever give up on a play.If it goes downfield,he wants to make sure he’s part of the action.” Bowman loves every- thing about “P-Rob.” “We talked at the begin- ning of the year about who are the guys we can rely on?”he said.“Our center, Dakota Morris,is a third- year starter that we always lean on.We figured that Preston would take another step in the right direction moving into his second year starting,but we never imagined he would take the leaps and bounds that he’s taken to this point.I mean, now he’s a guy that rallies the troops just as much as our senior leader (Morris) does.All the guys trust in him.He’s always there to punch the clock and put his work in.The work’s never done even when the clock’s not ticking.He’s in the film room,making sure he gets extra film work in.” And then there’s the classroom.Robertson is smart.Very smart.He’s a two-time member of the ODAC All-Academic Team. “He’s a 3.8 or bet- ter GPA,”Bowman said. “When you get one who is as smart as he is and as physical and works as hard as he does,that’s the perfect storm of what you want.” Notes:Emory &Henry College is located in Virgin- ia....Although it’s a member of the D-m ODAC,that will change this summer when the Wasps join the D-H South Atlantic Conference. ...After this season,Robert- son will have two years of eligibility remaining. RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336 )284-2826 •We Pump Seiitic Tanks • Certified inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauiing Septic Systems Footmgs, ^Loader Work JOB OPENINGS •PLUMBER HELPER •EXPERIENCED PLUMBER NC Drivers License Required Pay Based on Experience Call or Text 336-909-8495 Ji presents IMTTIC OF mAPircTC1dKIILtiHE play fcr yourchance to 16 8 9 5 12 4 13 6 11 3 14 7 10 2 64 Team Bracket Prize Open March 14 $100 16 Team Bracket Prize Open March 22 $7S- 4 Team Bracket Prize: Open March 30 $so K‘-. DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD ^StanlyNews®Press See rulesff|d details on the contest page 11 B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 11,2021 Tate Carney hurdles the West Rowan defender.He finished with 100-plus yards rushing and receiving. Tim Devericks argues a punt was muffed. r t Zymere Hudson had a touchdown catch. Romps. Continued From Page B1 and Caleb redirects from off the hash,comes over and makes a tremendous inter- ception,”Devericks said. “I never would have thought he would have made that play,”defensive line coach Randy Athey said. “I couldn’t believe he made that play,”defensive coordinator Blaine Nichol- son said.“That took them away from trying to throw at him.It was unreal.I lost my mind on the sideline. There’s a reason why he’s going to play at the next level.” “Shout out to the coaches for putting us in that posi- tion,”Bowling said.“We’d been practicing man all week.We knew the bench route was coming.” On the ensuing posses- sion,Carney ran 14 yards before moving the sticks on third-and-1.Then Summers hit Hudson over the middle for a 17-yard score as Davie took a 7-0 lead with 8:15 left in the second quarter. The momentum quickly began to snowball for the War Eagles.On the next play from scrimmage,interi- or pressure forced a fumble that Justin Hayes recovered at the West 14.Carney was in the end zone four plays later,taking a direct snap from the wildcat formation with Bowling by his side and scoring from the 2. Later in the half.Da- vie was on the move,but Carney’s substantial run was called back as he was flagged 15 yards for hur- dling a defender and a bad snap cost Davie nine more yards. But when the half ended with Davie ahead 14-0, Summers had a remark- able statistic:12 of 13 for 141 yards.He spread the wealth to Reynolds,Hud- son,Za’Haree Maddox and Carney.There’s a chance we’re going to look back at this half as an important part of the season story.For if Davie’s passing game can consistently click to comple- ment Carney,it can contend in the Central Piedmont Conference. “Alex is a hard worker,” Bowling said.“He knew he had some big shoes to fill replacing our boy Nate,and he’s done a heck of a job doing that.He’s spreading the rock out to everybody and putting points on the scoreboard.” “Coach Gould laid out a great game plan for us,” Hudson said. “I felt confident throwing it to everybody,”Summers said.“Gould said before the game that we’ve got to pick up the tempo.They weren’t set during the play,so he said make the easy passes and keep the tempo up.” If the first half hadn’t proved that Summers was in a zone,the fifth play of the second half hammered home the point.It was third- and-17 from the Davie 29. Summers calmly zipped a pass over the middle and Hudson reached back and made a big-time catch for -you guessed it -18 yards. Davie did not face another third down during a 10-play, 75-yard TD march that was culminated by two wildcat snaps to Carney. Davie could smell blood at this point.Linebacker Gage Recktenwald recov- ered a fumble at the West 19,and Carney went up the middle for a 9-yard TD, bowling over a defender at the goal line.At 28-0,Davie was headed to 2-0 with its second 28-point victory. “They were running the two high,so the middle was going to be open,”Summers said of the third-and-17 hookup with Hudson.“I was looking for the X (Chase Robertson).If that wasn’t there,I was going to look for Zymere and he was open.” “Alex is my boy,”Hud- son said.“I’ve got the up- most confidence in him. He’s going to do what he’s got to do,” The relentless defense gave the offense another short field when linebacker Trevor Richardson blocked a punt.On first down from the West 13,Davie twist- ed the knife in.Summers flipping a pass outside to Carney,who rolled in for his second straight four-TD effort.It was 35-0 with 5:48 to go. “I feel good for the guys,” Devericks said.“We found a different way to win.The defense gave us some short fields and we capitalized. Feeding off each other was a big part of it.” Great Defense Again The defense is playing at an entirely different lev- el than the 2018-19 units. There is an electricity about this secondary (comerbacks Purvis and Justus Tatum and safeties Bowling,Kristian Lyons and Beaven Arey). They made life miserable for Loeblein,who went 4 of 21 for 50 yards. Bowling had a team-high 14 tackles for the second week in a row.He also had two pass breakups,a tackle for loss and the high- light-reel INT.Lyons had five tackles and two pass breakups.Purvis had four tackles and the end-zone pick.Arey had two tackles for loss and a pass breakup. Tatum also broke up a pass. “It’s a benefit to have returning starters in a season like this,”Devericks said. “We’ve got guys (in the secondary)who can play,” Nicholson said.“They’re really smart.It’s easy for them to make plays be- cause they put in the work on film.Between Caleb, Kristian and Beaven,it’s tough to say there’s been a better safety combo than those three since I’ve been here.They’re all big hitters. They all can cover in man. And they’re all pretty smart, too.” Purvis tweaked his ham- string with 1:24 left in the third and walked off slowly. Junior Peyton Helton filled in beautifully,breaking up two passes in a span of three plays. “He made a great play coming off the hash on a flood route,”Devericks said.“He covered a lot of ground.” “We had to move Kris- tian from free safety to cor- ner,”Nicholson said.“We put Peyton at free,and sure enough,they tried to attack our subs.Peyton stepped up in his moment.That builds confidence for him,in his teammates and for us to put him in there.That’s really good to see.” But defensive plays were produced by a wide variety of committed weapons at all three levels.The d-line rota- tion included JT Bumgarner, Mason Shermer,Mark Dix- on,Richardson and Silas Fuller.The edge rushers are Avery Taylor,Andrew Shuler,Hunter Rose,MJ Holleman and Hayes.The linebackers are Reckten- wald,Richardson,Jadon Davis and Hayes. The pressure was so re- lentless that 11 guys made at least four tackles,including Taylor (seven),Shermer (five),Richardson (five). Fuller (five),Davis (four). Rose (four),Recktenwald (four)and Bumgarner (four).Getting two tackles for loss each were Taylor, Shermer,Richardson and Fuller.Holleman caused a fumble.Richardson and Taylor were credited with three hurries,while Fuller had two.Fuller,Shermer and Taylor had sacks. The War Eagles seemed destined for their first shut- out in four seasons,but Akim Robinson broke a 64-yard TD run with 5:16 remaining.Aside from that. West only managed 2.9 yards per carry on 46 rush- ing attempts.It resulted in Davie’s finest defensive ef- fort in 33 games (43-7 over Carson in 2017). Please See Win -Page B5 OLfrom left:Ethan Doub,Ashton Williams,Merritt Killian and Camden Beck. Za’Haree Maddox picks up yards after the catch.-Photos by Mark Floyd Alex {summers delivered a fabulous first halt,hitting 12 of 13 passes.He finished 22 of 30.At right,Jack Reyncids makes one of his nine matches.i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 11,2021 -B5 North Davie football hangs 50 on Forbush The North Davie football team’s game at Forbush on March 4 ended before it be- gan.Wildcats 50,Falcons 0. North put up the most points since a 54-14 mauling of Summit in the 2019 sea- son opener.It was the largest margin of victory in its 14- year history as a seventh/ eighth program.Overall,it was the largest margin in 19 years.(The 2001 sev- enth-grade team obliterated North Rowan 59-0.) As expected.Coy James and Landon King shined. James threw for 144 yards, tossing touchdowns to King, Brady Marshall and Ryley Shermer.James ran for a TD.And he did all that in the first half. Nothing more really needs to be said of the quar- terback. “We attempted between 10-15 passes and only missed one,”coach Timmy Allen said. King compiled 103 yards (54 receiving,49 rushing). Connor Hood scored on a 40-yard scamper.King and Shermer had rushing and receiving TDs. The offensive highlights, of course,don’t tell the whole story.The defense stonewalled Forbush all day. Hood and Cayden Glass had interceptions.Hood also recovered a fumble as North posted back-to-back shut- outs for the first time since 2010 (8-0 over Brown and 36-0 over South Davidson). “I think they had nega- tive yards pf offense,”Allen said. Linebackers Carson Queen and Shermer and defensive linemen Sean and Justin Sink played a big part in Forbush’s misery. “Carson and Ryley an- chored us at linebacker,” he said.“They were like Landon King is a dangerous running back for North Davie. Issac Swisher runs in the open field. ■^4 Michael Hunter fist bumps Gio Alcacio.At right,King leads the way for Connor Hood.Photos by Jamie Alcacio heat-seeking missiles.They were reading it and getting to the ball fast.The Sink twins played really well on the d-line.” Notes:This was For- bush’s season opener.... North (2-0)outscored Star- mount and Forbush 70-0. ...When you put up half a hundred,the offensive line lard,Jacob Cable and Billy ...After losing 20-0 at home must be doing something Krause.“The whole line did to Starmount on March 3, right.The starters up front an excellent job,”Allen said.South Davie is 0-2 for the are Grayson Caton,Lu-“Brayden had good snaps,first time in its 28-season cas Wilson,Brayden Wil-That’s key in the shotgun.”history as a middle school. Davie opens conference play Friday at Reynolds By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Davie’s football team is off to its loudest start in 14 seasons.The last time it was 2-0 with margins of at least 28 points was 2006,when the War Eagles dominated North Forsyth (42-14)and Mooresville (48-7). Meanwhile,Reynolds has experienced both ends of the emotional spectrum, winning 48-6 over Park land and losing 62-6 to Mt. Tabor. Friday will be the Cen- tral Piedmont Conference opener and the first of three straight road games for Da- vie.Kickoff in Winston-Sa- lem will be at 7 p.m. The Demons destroyed Parkland -it was 48-6 at halftime -even though quar- terback Caden Davis wasn’t available because he was still playing basketball.Last week Davis announced he will play football at Fayette- ville State. But Tabor brought Reyn- olds back to earth.The De- mons committed five turn- overs in the first half,and Tabor cashed in,scoring six touchdowns on the way to a whopping 42-0 lead. Reynolds lost a fumble and threw an interception within its first four plays. Tabor finished the first half with 234 rushing yards,and a running clock was used in the second half.Davis passed for 184 yards,but he was picked off three times. Tabor improved to 2-0, with both wins over CPC members;it beat Reagan 22-15 in Week One. Despite Reynolds’hum- bling experience,everybody is 0-0 this week.And every game from here on out is huge because fewer teams will make the state playoffs as the brackets were cut in half for this condenced season. “Reynolds is a tremen- dously athletic team,”Da- vie coach Tim Devericks said.“They’ve got a good quarterback who I believe is a three-year starter.He’s a phenomenal athlete.We’ll see some different challeng- es that we haven’t faced this year.Every game matters,so we’ve got to be ready to go.” Last year Davie lit up the scoreboard in a game that saw little defense,breezing 63-34 while recording the most points in 22 years. Tate Carney was a beast for Davie,rushing for 142 yards and three touchdowns on 14 carries despite not playing in the fourth quarter.Davis was the main man for Reynolds, rushing for 112 yards and throwing for 250. The War Eagles have won nine of 10 meetings, the exception a 28-10 loss in 2018.They lead the all-time series 23-14. Win... Continued From Page B4 “This has been a long time coming,”Bowling said.“In the offseason,we would get groups to go to the Twins field in Advance and we would work.It’s good to see this pay off the first two games.” Notes •Davie stopped a two- game slide in the West se- ries after losing 38-31 in 2018 and 24-21 in 2019.... Robinson scored the first points in eight quarters for West (0-2)....Thanks to Governor Cooper’s relaxed restrictions concerning COVID-19,stadiums are allowed to sell tickets for 30-percent capacity.Thus Davie hosted 900 fans. •Davie was missing left guard Zymier Lewis,who was on crutches.Merritt Kilhan took over.The rest of the line was the same as the week before:Camden Beck at left tackle,Ashton Wil- liams at center,Ethan Doub at right guard and Spencer Williams at rigU;tackle. •Summers threw a fourth-quarter INT,his first turnover in 37 pass attempts. ...Sophomore Brodie Smith showed again he’s capable of spelling Carney at RB if need be.He gained 36 yards on six carries in Davie’s fi- nal series -when the defense knew what was coming ev- ery time -and he’s averaging 4.6 yards per carry across two games....Moure was 5 for 5 on extra points,making him 11 for 11 on the season. ...The game was marred by penalties -12 against West and 11 against Davie.... Reynolds made nine catches in a game for the third time in his career. ^Of Arey’s five punts, four of them pinned West inside the 20.“His punting is at an all-conference level, and he’s the first one running down on kickoffs,”Nichol- son said. •Carney and Reynolds have surged in the record book.Carney is fourth in career TDs with 40.The top three:Cooter Arnold (67 from 2002-04}^Kenneth Brown (43 from 2005-06) and Cade Carney (43 from 2012-14).Yes,the Carney brothers represent half of the top four in that pres- tigious category....The top five in career receiving yards:Cooper Wall (2,940 from 2014-17),Joe Watson (2,608 from 2008-10),Ben Ellis (2,522 from 2013-15), Reynolds (1,810)and Car- ney (1,230)....The top five in career receptions:Wall (187),Ellis (147),Watson (145),Reynolds (131)and Carney (88). W.Rowan 0 0 0 7-7 Davie 0 14 14 7 -35 Second Quarter D -Hudson 17 pass from Summers (Moure kick),8:15. D -Carney 2 run (Moure kick),6:38. Third Quarter D -Carney 1 run (Moure kick),9:55. D -Carney 9 run (Moure kick),8:06. Fourth Quarter D -Carney 13 pass from Summers (Moure kick),5:57. WR -Robinson 64 run (Artega kick),5:16. TEAM STATISTICS WR D FD 16 19 Rushing 47-198 31-86 Passing 50 209 C-A-I 4-21-2 22-30-1 Punts 5-27 5-32 F-L 4-2 2-0 Penalties 12-77 11-107 3rd conv.6-17 6-12 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS West Rowau RUSHING -Robinson 21-155,Brawley 17-25,Loeblein 8-14,Ken- nerly 1-4 PASSING -Loeblein 4-21-2-50 RECEIVING -Phillippe 5-50 Davie RUSHING -Carney 19-64,Smith 6-36,Summers 2-9,team 4-(-23) PASSING -Summers 22-30-1-209 RECEIVING -Reynolds 9-7C Hudson 5-79,Maddox 4-19,Carney 3-38,Robertson 1-(-3) We're Growing! A A;->;■ i si $500Sii;:-\ Great Benefits •PAY &Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 25^Eaton Rd./Mocksville * E.O.E. I By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Daylight Savings Time begins at 2 a.m.Sunday, March 14.Be sure to set clocks forward one hour be- fore going to bed Saturday night.It is also a good time to check fire alarms and smoke and carbon monox- ide detectors to ensure they are in working condition. This week is "Severe Weather Preparedness Week"in North Carolina. County Liners are urged to prepare and practice safety plans.In case of a tornado, everyone is urged to go to the lowest level and the cen- ter most room of their home. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate "Men's Day"with a service at 7 p.m.Friday.The "7- Up"program emphasizes "God Is Up to Something - My Soul's Anchored in the Lord."Featured speakers; Pastor John Phifer,"Open Up;"Willie Lundy,"Wake Up;"James Hamilton, "Dress Up;"Jeffery Martin, "Train Up;"Kenny Turner, "Stand Up;"Steve Brown, "Lift Up,"and William Par- sons,"Prayed Up."Every- one is invited.The service can be seen via Zoom by calling 848-777-1212 and entering code 577365. Church members will celebrate "Women's Day" during the 10 a.m.worship service this Sunday.Special speaker will be Evangelist Ebony Cockerham-Young of New Life Apostolic Church of Mocksville.The theme is "Women of Praise and Purpose."Everyone is invited. Tonight (Thursday) Bible study at 7 p.m.at Clarksbury United Meth- odist Church will feature Chapter 10 of Revelations. Upcoming community events:Harmony Hill Camp Meeting Gospel Music Fest Saturday,March 20,in Har- mony;India Missionary Todd Payne speaker at 11 a.m.worship at Pleasant View Baptist Church Sun- day,March 21;and Holy Thursday service at 7 p.m. followed by Easter sunrise service at 7 a.m.,breakfast at 8 a.m.,worship at 9 a.m., and children's egg hunt Sun- day,April 4,at Clarksbury. Our community extends its deepest sympathy .to the family of Robert L."Luke" Nichols,who died at home Sunday of last week after several years of declining health.The oldest of eight children,he was bom in 1931 to the late Robie Sr, and Grace Campbell Nich- ols of County Line.He at- tended Piney Grove AME Zion Church with his family and attended Iredell County schools.In 1953 he married the former Mary Lee Mur- dock;the couple made their home on County Line Road near NC 901 and reared children Robbie and An- drea.The family was active members of the communi- ty and Piney Grove,where Luke was a tmstee.He re- tired from Lexington Fumi- ture of Mocksville after 27 years to care for his wife. He enjoyed gardening, playing baseball,pitching horseshoes,and helping se- nior citizens and friends.A private service celebrating his life was held at the chap- el of Davie Funeral Home last Saturday afternoon;he was laid to rest in the Pin- ey Grove Cemetery beside The Clarksbury United Methodist Building team builds a ramp Saturday for a woman who had suffered strokes.Members of the team building the ramp are,from right:Bobby Anderson,Emily White,Kent Kruelski,Kevin Overcash,Richard Brazel and Dan Hutchens plus two members of the woman’s family. his beloved wife Mary,who died March 2005. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Jimmy Samuel Feimster, who died unexpectedly at home Thursday of last week.The third of four chil- dren,he was bom in 1933 to the late Norris and Aileen Current Feimster of Ired- ell.He attended Harmony United Methodist Church with his family and attended Harmony High School.He served honorably in the US Navy from 1951-1955.He married the former Gretna Jumey in 1956;the cou- pie later settled on NC 901 near Old Mocksville Road and reared daughters Sa- brina,Pam,and Tina.The family attended Harmony amocEsronE 'Tire^tone GET UP TO INSTANT SAVINGS WHEN YOU BUY A SET OF 4 ELIGIBLE BRIDGESTONE OR FIRESTONE TIRES + WHEN YOU USE YOURCFNA CREDIT CARDA ELIGIBLE TIRES OFFER VALID MARCH 1 -31,2021 ^t Ecopia EP422 •Ecopia EP422 Plus •Ecopia H/L 422 Plus ^I WeatherGrip Receive $50 off 4 eligible Bridgestone or Firestone tires purchased between March 1 and March 31,2021.Limit 2 per household. 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United Methodist Church; where he was a member of the choir,chair of the board of tmstees,member of the administrative board,and was named Layman of the Year.He was active in com- munity affairs as he was a Boy Scout leader,charter member of the North Iredell Lions Club,and was a mem- ber of the American Legion Post 113 and its North Ired- ell Burial Detail.A service celebrating his life was held Sunday in the outdoor worship center of Harmony United Methodist Church; he was laid to rest with mil- itary honors in the Harmony Cemetery. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Michael Kevin Henderson, who died at home last Sat- urday afternoon following a battle with pancreatic can- cer.He was bom in 1961 in California to Aubrey Jack Henderson and the late Shir- ley Savant Henderson.He attended California schools and served in the US Army as a combat engineer.He married the former Laurie Ann Alves,also of Califor- nia;for many years the cou- pie made their home in Cal- ifomia,where they reared son Morgan Jack.Later Kevin and Laurie moved to North Carolina and settled near her sister Cindy Law- rence and family on Morri- son Road off Ridge Road. Last year Kevin became a Christian and joined Soci- ety Baptist Church,where he was active in the Baptist Men.A service celebrat- ing his life will be held at 2 p.m.today (Thursday)at Society;he will be laid to rest in the church cemetery. His family invited friends to pay respects from 10 a.m.-6 p.m.March 10 at Lambert Funeral Home . Our community sends get-well wishes to Aman- da Rogers and Julia Nantz. Amanda had outpatient surgery last week and is recuperating at home.Julia is receiving care for some digestive problems.Paul Ressa remains at the Mayo Clinic following heart sur- gery.Faye Stroud continues to rest at home under treat- ment for cancer. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Amanda, Julia,Paul,Faye,and oth- ers who are having health problems.Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the families of Luke, Jimmy,and Kevin as they adjust to life without their loved ones. Continue to pray for the Evangelist Ebony Cockerham-Young of New Life Apostolic Church of Mocksville will be the "Women's Day"speaker 10 a.m. Sunday,March 14 at Piney Grove AME Zion Church. families affected by the coronavirus as the related death toll for our country had passed 525,000 and for our state had passed 11,550 as of last Monday.Our state positive test rate had de- creased to 4.2 percent,but Iredell County was one of several that had increased to a hot spot for the coronavi- ms.Pleasejust wear amask when out among others. For news and memories to share,please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. Sheffield-Calahain College choir to sing Sunday at Community Covenant By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Birthday wishes to: Richard Williams and Tina Prevette on March 13;Steve Rainey on March 14;and Rachel Hill on March 16.If you would like a birthday or anniversary listed,please do not hesitate to contact me. A special choral service will be held at Community Covenant Church Sunday at the 10:45 a.m.worship service.The Allegheny Wesleyan College Choir is a traveling ensemble of mixed voices that represent the college through the min- istry of song.The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. 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.Each Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.,there will be a youth program.All youth are in- vited.On Saturday,March 27 at 7 p.m.,there will be a showing of the movie "The Passion"in the sanctuary. On Sunday,March 28 there |[will be a Palm Sunday hos- pitality table after the 10 a.m.service.Upcoming events in April:Good Friday service on April 2 at 7 p.m.; Easter Egg drive-r-thm for the community on Satur- day,April 3 from 1-3 p.m.; Easter service Sunday,April 4 outside at 9 a.m.Bring a chair and neighbors to cel- ebrate the victory won by Jesus for all.There will be a hospitality table after this service.The church is 2106 Sheffield Road,Harmony. Wearing of face 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. 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.View services on the New Union UMC Face- book page. Yout^i 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 pm.Please join 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,Juanita Keaton,Clyde Jordan and Suzonne Stratton. Submit all news to me at brfbailey@msn.com,mes- sage me on Facebook or call 336-837-^22 no later than noon on Thursdays. B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 11,2021 County Line Men’s Day Friday Women’s Day Sunday at Piney Grove DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 11,2021 -B7 Dateline Submit your information Submit event information to 336,-751-2120,or via email to mike.barnhardt@davie-enterprise.com. Fundraisers Saturday,March 15 Advance Jr.Firefighters & Cadets pine needle sale,8 a.m. until sold out.$5 per bale,free delivery in Advance area for or- ders of 15 or more.To pre-order, call 336-345-0426. Religion Sunday,March 14 Allegheny Wesleyan College Choir concert,10:45 a.m.. Community Covenant Church, 1446 Sheffield Rd.,Mocks ville. Saturday,March 27 He Is Risen Celebration,Cor- nerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 N.,Mocksville, 1-3 p.m.Family friendly ac- tivities including 5,000 Easter eggs.Facebook link:https:// fb.me/e/94QbRVyz7. Friday,April 2 Way of the Cross service, Farmington Community Cem- etery,Farmington Rd.,6-7:30 p.m.,presented by Mt.Olive and Wesley Chapel United Methodist churches.All invited to join in observance of events of Easter season. Ongoing Old Testament Bible Study, “Epic of Eden,”Sunday af- temoons 5-6:30 p.m..Liberty Wesleyan,2106 Sheffield Rd., Harmony. Youth &Kid’s Power Hour, New Union Methodist.Kids 6:30-7:30 p.m.;Youth,6-7:30 p.m. Special Events Saturday,March 13 W.Kiley Smith with Nate Brown Live,1 p.m..The Sta- tion,Downtown Mocksville. Down the Mountain Band,6 p.m..Tanglewood Pizza,Ber- muda Run. Adam Smith music,1:30-4:30 p.m..River Ridge Band,5:30- 10:30 p.m.(bagpipes between sets),O’Callahan’s Publick House,N.Main St.,Mocks- ville. Wed.,March 17 St.Patrick Day celebration, O’Callahan’s Publick House, N.Main St.,Mocksville,with music by SoundKraft,4:30- 10:30 p.m. St.Patty’s Day with Down The Mountain,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocks- ville. Thursday,March 18 James Vincent Carroll music, 601 North Burgers &Brew, Mocksville,7 p.m. Saturday,March 20 James Vincent Carroll music, 6 p.m.,Tahglewood Piza,Ber- muda Run. Grand opening.The Park at Lake Louise,2251 US 64 E., Mocksville.Invitation ribbon cutting at 11:30 a.m.,open to public at noon with free hotdog lunch to first 200.Rain date: March 21.Hosted by Dr.Joel and Beth Edwards. Sunday,March 21 Chilly Chili Bowl at Davie Disc Golf Course,Farming- ton Community Center,1723 Farmington Rd.,Mocksville. 9 a.m.-2 p.m.tee times,$25 per person,4 people per card. Free chili lunch,proceeds to center.CTP,Ace Pool,Mulli- gans.Raffles,Trophies.4 di- visions:Pro,Am,Rec,Ladies. PDGAXC sanctioned,#49537. Register at:https://www.dis- golfscene .com/tournaments/ Chilly_Bowl>2021. Saturday,March 27 Cooleemee Easter Egg Hunt, 10 a.m.,Zachary House,131 Church St.Free.Three age groups,prizes for all. Saturday,April 17 Shredding Event,Bermuda Run Town Hall parking lot, 120 Kinderton Blvd.,9 a.m.- noon,sponsored by Bermu- da Run Garden Club.$5 per brown grocery bag or equiv- alent size box.Cash only.All paper,file folders,hanging files,hard drives,notepads,en- velopes,CDs/DVDs.No need to remove staples,paper clips, fasteners,rubber bands.336- 65005518. Friday,May 7 Davie Master Gardener Plant Sale,Masonic Picnic Grounds, off N.Main St.,Mocksville. Ongoing Tech Tuesdays,Davie County Public Library,371 N.Main St.,Mocksville.Get assistance with tech devices,10 a.m.- noon and 2-4 p.m.Register for appointment:http://bit.ly/ DCPLTECHJAZ.Learn more by calling 336-753-6033 of emailing jbaylor@daviecoun- tync.gov. Meetings Thursday,March 11 Mocksville Planning Board, 5:30 p.m.,town hall.Abbattoir Properties request rezoning of 7.44 acres from open space res- idential/manufacture home over- School board OKs 1 personnel decisions The following personnel changes were approved by the Davie Board of Educa- tion March 2. Employment:Mindy Whitten,part-time book- keeper.Shady Grove;Ash- ley Wise,EC teacher as- sistant,South Davie;Anna Bowman,EC teacher,Da- vie;Jordan Hempstead, teacher assistant,William R.Davie;Judy Coughe- nour,temporary part-time bookkeeper,Comatzer;and Evan Hoots,technology technician II,Central Of- fice. Substitutes:Jacob Sink, Corrie Cole and Joni Rus- Sell. For information only (not voted on): Reassignment:Jennifer Kacerek,MTSS coordi- nator.Central Davie,and Carla Mast,school nutrition PIC,William R.Davie. Resignation:Chad Hall, EC teacher assistant.Cor- natzer;Courtney Bowman, EC teacher.South Davie; Michael Vergason,custodi- an.Central Davie;Bobby Davis,custodian,Davie; Janice McBride,bus driv- er,Mocksville;and Angela McClannon,school nutri- tion assistant/bus driver. North Davie. Retirement:Karen Dead- mon,EC teacher,Comatzer, and Hugh Lee,technology facilitator,Davie. suvom 6 4 3 9 00 1 CD 9 5 1 2 7 8 4 7 5 CO CO 9 9 1 7 I 00 2 1 L8V8i:Snterfnedlat8 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! 9 1 Z 6 8 8 1 P 9 8 L P 9 1 g 9 €6 9 6 8 9 L P 8 i Z 1 9 6 P Z i 9 8 8 €Z \8 9 9 6 Z P P 9 8 L 6 8 S 9 1 1 e L Z 9 9 P 6 8 Z p 9 i 8 6 8 9 Z 6 8 9 8 P 1 i Z 9 :a5MSNV lay,to Highway Commercial.Just west of Hospital St.Extension. Saturday,March 13 Farmington Community As- soc.annual meeting,9 a.m., community center,1723 Farm- ington Road. Ongoing Sheffield-Calahaln Vol.Fire Depti,Monday nights at 7. Seniors All of the following events are sponsored by Davie Se- nior Services. Thursday,March 11 March Birthday Party,2 p.m.,drive-thru celebration, pick up cake and ice cream. Tuesday,March 16 Disaster Preparedness Seminar,10 a.m..Zoom or parking lot radio,with Brian Bird,EMS director. Wednesday,March 17 St.Patrick’s Day.coloring sheet pickup,11 a.m. Caregiver Academy,1 p.m. via Zoom on necessary loss- es.Learn to manage new sit- nations brought on by aging. Thursday,March 18 Coffee and Coloring Social Hour,10 a.m.via Zoom (in- structions available). Wednesday,March 24 Vision Awareness Month Seminar via Zoom or park- ing lot radio,2 p.m.,with Summit Eye Care.Register by March 23. Thursday,March 25 Bunny Magnet Craft From Your Car,1 p.m,..Simple craft.Register by March 23. Tuesday,March 30 Easter Party,1:30 p.m., drive thru.Easter Bunny, treats.Reserve spot by March 26 .Wednesday,March 31 Deadline for drawing con- test entries.Open to ages 55 and older. Ongoing Line dancing via Zoom, Wednesdays,10 a.m.with Vickie Spivey. Yoga class via Zoom,Mon- days,11 a.m.,with Kim Crawford. Get the peace of mind 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 Lewallenfor a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler&Sons Funeral Home 2849Middlebrook Dr.,Clemmons Serving Winston-Salem, Clemmons,and SurroundingAreas Created by Timothy E.Parker March 15,2021 ACROSS 1.(K)Chances of something happening 5.(K)Mates of mas 8.Barely edible fare 12.Moss variety 13.ATVword 14.(K)3.6 billion microseconds 15.River in central Europe to the North Sea 16.Nondairy eggs? 17.(K)Not difficult 18.(K)Argument starter 21.(K)Place on the floor,say 22.Excellent golf score 23.Sets a trap for 26.(K)Used one’s dentures 27.(K)Great happiness 30.(K)Loaded with cash 31.(K)Handy writer 32.Place to moor 33.Praising poem 34.(K)Put a bottom on a cushion? 35.(K)Tiny amounts 36.(K)"The Star-Spangled Banner”writer Francis Scott 37.(K)Hard- working insect 38.Old country shopping place (2 words) 44.(K)Dairy Queen container 45.(K)Not .net or .com 46.Operatic solo 47.(K)“I’ll a burger and fries” 48.(K)Ring of flowers gifted in Hawaii 49.(K)Does a lot of chatting 50.Quaint pastoral piece of literature 51.(K)Young boy 52.(K)“Who is coming?” DOWN 1.Non-news newspaper piece 2.(K)Place with sliced meat 3.Applies gently, as paint 4.Secretive bomber type? 5.Ward off a sword lunge 6.vera plant 7.(K)Ignore an alarm clock (2 words) 8.Transparent, as hosiery 9.(K)Need for many new homeowners 10.(K)Banish from a position 11.(K)Get too nosy 19.(K)What makes most trucks go 20.(K)Wrestling surface 23.(K)Opposite of sis 24.(K)Assistance 25.(K)Frozen skating surface 26.(K)Wager 27.(K)Write down quickly 28.Eggs, scientifically 29.(K)No’s U-turn 31.Big expense for an employer 32.Cozy vacation home 34.(K)“ you later!” 35.Entrances 36.(K)Prepare to propose 37.Like a person suffering from frostbite 38.Urge to action 39.(K)Covet 40.(K)Length X width 41.(K)Spoken out loud 42.(K)Barbecue fare 43.Life of luxury 44.Frat letter Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Brief association? Look for the answer in next week's paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER ’c ’s *1 'b V E F 'p O M f u iH’c o wH^b ^ r ^ e iH’b RES nH's eat s w 1 r/I M 1 N 3 E dIB" G P 0 O L^l N A NpH^H ’n E C ! ::S H P _ =s ”s 1 T A ’ T 1 N G A R eB 1 '^J A rIB ■credo S H EpH^H “s L A 1 "isle “bole rjU'B A S E a||’t O G O kH’e R G O eH“d E S K Previous riddle answer: Major selling point? 39-0)Mall T ©2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication. syndication.andrewsmcmeel.com B8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 11,2021 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 OR place your ad online at;SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad’ Emplopent Job Opportunities Manufacturing WL Installers,Inc. is seeking Paiiet Rack Instaiiation Lead Man and instaiiers Previous experience helpful but not required.Must have reliable transportation.Ex- perience operating a scissor lift and fork lift helpful.Appli- cants required to work local and to travel.To Interview Contact 336-477-4206 NOW HIRING A1 Pressure Washing &Gut- ter Cleaning is LOOKING for Crew Leaders,Team Mem- bers and Basic Laborer’s. Must have a VALID Driver’s License and Transportation. Full-time and Part-time.Pay based on Experience.Call 336-940-4177 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 $7,500 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 Deals &Bargains 2 Saltwater Spinning Rods and Reeis $40 704-278-9527 2 Leaf Biowers Ready to run,ready to go.$40 each.704-310-0135 2 Living Room End Tabies 24x24 CT 24X47.704-279-4106 or 704-640-0662 $150 3 Freshwater Spinning Rods and Reels $25 704-278-9527 32”Emerson TV 704-279-4106 or ■704-640-0662 $40.00 70 Gal.Rubbermaid Water Tank $60.704-636-2523,after 6prm 9.5’Tube Gate $60 or both for $100.704-636- 2523 after 6pm. Atlanta Falcons Jerseys Retro,replica:Red #97/Kerney & Black #‘58-XL,EC.$50.336-766- 5096 Bedside Toilet Brand new,never used.$25.704- 638-8965 Blue Boy and Pinkie Pictures Very old,in perfect condition.$80. 704-279-4106 or 704-640-0662 Ceramic Tower Heater DeLonghi 1500w with remote con- trol.980-330-2290 $50 Children’s Bunk Beds $75 OBO.704-360-7365 text or leave a message. Collectible Antique Doll Collection 2 different sets.Good condition. $500 335-546-7408 Fireplace with Gas Logs 42”Wx36”Hx25”D -24”inch logs 704-279-4106 or 704-640-0662 $300 FREE cow manure for your garden. Will help load.Call 704-640-4224 or 704-279-7520. GE Dehumidifier 3 speed 70 pints Hose connec- tion for continuous drain hidden wheels $150 704-431-9044 Honeybees. 3 pound package of honey bees. $105.Available 3/15/21.Mike at 704-506-5390 Indoor Tabletop Grill Delonghi BQ20 (in box).980-330- 2290 $50 Keurig K-Cup Brewer Hot Brewer Mini K.980-330-2290 $50. Push Lawn Mower Briggs &Stratton engine.Ready to go.$55,704-310-0135 Rustic Furniture Coffee tables,benches,swings bar tops live edge wood.980-432- 9183 $300 Router Belkin Model RT1800 (new).980- 330-2290 $50. Deals &Bargains Treadmill,Space Saver Folds,to 24”X 31”floor space Sears Pro Foam Electronic.Power incline.980-234-4299 $65.00 Tan Colored Couch Great shape.$25.704-310-0135 Velcro Men’s Shoes Brand new,never worn.Size 8.5 W.Retail $85,sell $25 704-638- 8965 Washer &Dryer 3 years old,perfect condition. $280.336-546-7408 Walkers $15.704-638-8965 Sporting Goods Baseball Training Equipment Large Blue Juggs Instant Screen, JuggsToss Machine,Juggs Small Ball Pitching Machine with 2 buck- et balls,(2)tanner Tees short & tall,5 Position SKLZ Adjustable Tee,SKLZ Hitting Stick,Bucket of Ripken Quick Balls,Ripken 30in Kinetic Bat,Swift 30”Sweetspot Bat,Turbo Stick Warm up Bat, Louisville Slugger K100 Fongo, SKLZ Softhands Fielding Pads (new),bucket 75 leather BP balls, and a few other goodies.All items in very Good Condition.I can send pictures.Will not piecemeal.One Price buys all.Asking $400.00. Davie-Mocksville,Call Tom 336- 918-6448 Notices Lost &Found FOUND BRACELET Walmart parking lot.Silver color & usual charms.Call 704-279-1946 to describe. Found Dog Granite Quarry Area Female,medium sized,brown & black,camoflauge collar,deaf & limited site.Text 704-431-2879. FOUND Lab Mix Dog Near Caldwell Road/601 area.Call to identify,704-762-7664 Found puppy off Safrit Road.Must provide proof of ownership.Caii 704-798-0386 Real Estate Homes For Sale Saiisbury 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. Public NeUces Public Notices No.1201634 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE wastewater facilities CONTRACT 14.0 -sewer to serve angell knoll avenue Sealed Bids for the construction of the Contract 14.0 -Sewer to Serve Angell Knoll Avenue will be received,by the Town of Mocks- ville,at Town Hall 171 South Cjement Street,Mocksville,North Carolina 27028,until 2:00 pm local time on March 30,2021 at which time the Bids received will be publicly opened and read.The Project consists of constructing approximately 770 linear feet of 8-inch gravity sewer. Bids will be received for a single prime Contract.Bids shall be on a lump sum or unit price basis as indicated in the Bid Form. The Town of Mocksville encour- ages participation by women and minority owned businesses. The Issuing Qffice for the Bidding Documents is:Willis Engineers, 10700 Sikes Place,Suite 115, Charlotte,North Carolina 28277, 704.377.9844.Prospective Bid- ders may examine the Bidding Documents at the Issuing Qffice on Mondays through Fridays be- tween the hours of 9:00 to 5:00 and may obtain copies of the Bid- ding Documents from the Issuing Office as described below. Bidding Documents also may be examined at Town of Mocks- ville 171 South Clement Street, Mocksville,North Carolina 27028, on Mondays through Fridays be- tween the hours of 9 to 5pm. Bidding Documents may be ob- tained from Duncan Parneil (www. dpibidroom.com)for a purchase price as listed on their website. All payments are to be made to Duncan Parnell.Prospective bid- ders must purchase Bidding Doc- uments directly through Duncan Parnell in order to be considered an official plan holder.Neither Qwner nor Engineer will bp re- sponsible for full or partial sets of Bidding Documents,including Ad- denda if any,obtained from sourc- es other than the Issuing Qffice. Bid security shall be furnished in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders.K Public Notices Owner:Town of Mocksville By:Lynn Trivette Title:Interim Town Manager Date:Wednesday March 3,2021 Publish 03/11 No.1200219 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,as amended on February 22,2021,seeking a certificate of public convenience and necessity pursuant to N.C. Gen.Stat.§62-110.1 (a)for con- struction pf a 7.5-MW solar gen- erating facility to be located one mile southwest of the intersec- tion of Pudding Ridge Road and Farmington Road near Mocksville, Davie County,North Carolina.Ap- plicant’s site layout illustrating the footprint of the facility may change to some degree based on gov- ernment land use requirements, interconnection requirements,or similar factors.Applicant stated that it plans to sell the electricity to EnergyUnited. Additional information about the application is available for review by the public on the Commission’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 an amended certificate should be awarded,will give reasonable no- tice of the time and place of the hearing to Applicant and to each complaining party,and will re- quire 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 amended certificate sought by 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,Executive Director,Public Staff -North Car- olina Utilities Commission,4326 Mail Service Center,Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4300 or to The Honorable Josh Stein,Attor- ney General of North Carolina, c/o Consumer Protection-Utili- ties,9001 Mail Service Center, Raleigh,North Carolina 27699- 9001.Written statements may be emailed to utilityAGO@ncdo|.aov. Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1203759 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHE CLERK 20 SP 63 IN THE MATTER OF: Estate of ELLEN HORN HUD- SON,deceased,by and through the Public Administrator,BRY/\N C.THOMPSON,Petitioner vs. JULIA SIMMONS,DAVID HART, NORRIS HUDSON,and TAMMY HUDSON,being all of the testate heirs of ELLEN HORN HUDSON Respondents. TO:DAVID HART,testate heir of ELLEN HORN HUDSON, deceased Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: possession,control and custody of and authority to dispose of at private sale real property owned By ELLEN HORN HUDSON at the time of her death in order to create assets to pays debts of and other claims against the Es- tate of ELLEN HORN HUDSON, deceased. You are required to make de- fense to such pleading within for- ty (40)days from the date of first publication of this notice,being 03/11/2021 and upon your failure to do so,the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sougnt. This the 11th day of March,2021 Bryan C.Thompson,Public Ad- ministrator of the Estate of EL- LEN HORN HUDSON,Freedman Thompson Witt Ceberio &Byrd, PLLC,210 S Cherry Street,Win- ston-Salem NC 27101 Publish 03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1200196 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINIS- TRATOR Tor the Estate of DEENA KAY DICKINSON,late of Davie County,NC,this is to notify ail ersons,firms and corporations aving claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before JUNE 9, 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 03/04/2021.WILLIAM DICKINSON,184 DOVER LANE, MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028,as ADMINISTRATOR of the Estate of DEENA KAY DICKINSON,de- ceased.File #20E266. Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/j';5 Public Notices No.1190430 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- tor of the Estate of PEGGY DE- LORES STANLEY aka PEGGY HORNE 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/O 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.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 nav- 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 No.1200212 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutrices of the Estate of EMMA LYONS HOWELL 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 June 4,2021 (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 4th day of March,2021. Cynthia Louise Lyons Angela Cecelia Lyons Naylor C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1204238 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of DONALD RAY MCCOY,late of Davie County,NC, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex- hibit them to the undersigned on or before JUNE 16,2021.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 03/11/2021. TIMOTHY CRAIG MCCOY,264 PLEASANT ACRE DR.,MOCKS- VILLE,NC 27028,as EXECUTOR of the Estate of DONALD RAY MCCOY,deceased.File #21E49. GRADY L.MCCLAMROCK,JR., .NCSB#7866,.Attorney for the Estate 482 McClamrock Rd., Mocksville,North Carolina 27028 Telephone:(336)751-7502 Publish 03/11,03/18,03/25,04/01 No.1200206 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- tor of the Estate of BETTY MILLS Public Notices ROMAN 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 June 4,2021 (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 4th day of March,2021. Michael D.Ross C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 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 Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 02/25,03/04,03/11,03/18 No.1198148 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Ex- ecutor of the Estate of Will Roger Vernon,Sr.,late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 2,2021 (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 25th dw of Feb.,2021 Gladys Colleen Binkley,Executor c/o Laken T.Moxley,Attorney at Law MARTIN &VAN HOY,LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)751-2171 Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1203777 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutries of the Estate of EDNA H.CASSIDY 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 June,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 March,2021. Sandra Cassidy Boyd Kathy Cassidy Meadows C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 03/11,03/18,03/25,04/01 No.1200183 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of DOROTHY T. FULP,late of Davie County,NC, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex- hibit them to the undersigned on or before JUNE 9,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate bayment.Today’s date 03/04/2021.SHARON F YAR- Public Notices BROUGH,128 MORTGAGE HILL WAY,MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028, as EXECUTRIX of the Estate oi DOROTHY T.FULP,deceased, File#21E61. Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1203798 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of WILLIAM ALEX- ANDER CAUDLE,JR.,late of Da- vie County,NC,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the saic decedent to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before JUNE 16, 2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons, firms and corporations indebtec to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.Today’s date 03/11/2021.KEANAN G.CAUDLE. 1136 CORNATZER RD.,MOCKS- VILLE,NC 27028,as EXECUTOR of the Estate of WILLIAM ALEX- ANDER CAUDLE,JR.,deceased. File #21E63. Publish 03/11,03/18,03/25,04/01 No.1200263 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor oi the Estate of Howard Lee Correll, Sr.,Deceased,late of Davie Coun- ty.North Carolina,this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to ex- hibit them to the undersigned on or before June 5,2021,or this No- tice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased.All personsindebtedtosaidestatewillplease make immediate payment. This the 4th day of March,2021. Howard Lee Correll,Jr. Executor of the Estate of Howard Lee Correll,Sr.. C/o Brandy E.Koontz,Esq. Attorney for Howard Lee Correll, Jr.,Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1200169 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of SHIRLEY RUTH HUTCHENS,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 JUNE 9,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar o1 their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted tc said estate are notified to make immediate payment.Today’s date 03/04/2021.RACHEL A.ELLIS. 4667 US HWY 601 N.,MOCKS- VILLE,NC 27028,as EXECU- TOR of the Estate of SHIRLEY RUTH HUTCHENS,deceased, File #21E9. 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Visit alz.org/ourstories to learn more ad COUNCIL alzheimer’s 93 association* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRim>^ECORD BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 11,2021 kM A ’.V F'-.k.’/j®*^BQ7!X‘'.*V )£/j ■ y-■■?■■>;;■, ' '.A, ' 1Bjr'i'J 1 W Have a Safe &Happy St Patrick’s Day on Mairch 17“’! 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VK-l-n 7:Xto,-HHu;Sar V'",Is6^I S HuV.t'A West.NKvksMllc 336-492-5 i>7 ^) k>ullyAlK’sc \rca Businesses m like this please cwtact336-75]^-2120 ,, o 1*1 mww CN] rH CN CO _ro To o cr> 00 The Tate Show Carney ties state record with 8 touchdowns in one game Page B1 Resignations Interim chief,major,latest to leave Mocksville Police Page 4 DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/Uecord USPS 149-160 Number 11 Thursday,March 18,2021 28 Pages Puppy Love Kynslee Fowler shows some love to Ginger.She was visiting Davie County Com- munity Park with step-mom Lori Fowler on a sunny day last week during a break from online classes.-Photo by Robin Snow Man charged with shooting his neighbor A Mocksville man has been charged with attempting to kill his neighbor. Frank Short,70,of Frank Short Road,is accused of shooting William Pettyjohn, 33,several times over an ap- parent property dispute.He is being held in lieu of an $850,000 bond. The Davie County Sher- iff’s Office responded to 331 Frank Short Road Mocksville, at 1:33 p.m.on Friday,March 12.A 911 call was received stating that a person had been shot.Deputies located the victim with multiple gunshot wounds.A suspect.Short,was detained at the scene.The vie- tim was transported by EMS to Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem.He was released on Frank Short Monday. Sheriff J.D.Hartman said the victim was shot five times Please See Shooting -Page 4 Two first-dose clinics scheduled this week Davie County will hold two,first-come drive-through COVID-19 vaccination clinics this week -from 1-4:30 p.m. Wednesday and from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.on Friday. Both are first-dose clinics and will be at the Davie Com- munity Park on US 601 South in Mocksville. Wednesday,March 17,will be a first dose Pfizer vaccine clinic.Priority Groups 1-4 will be eligible.There will be limit- ed doses of vaccine available. Friday,March 19,will be a first dose Modema clinic.Pri- ority Groups 1-4 will be eligi- ble. To learn more about eligibil- ity groups,visit httpsiltwww. daviecountync .gov/1076/Find- my-Vaccine-Group. bavie’sCOVID Numbers March 15 Report Total cases 3,682 Recovered 3,553 Active cases 79 (3 in hospital) Deaths 50 Teacher training moves to video during pandemic By Jeanna Baxter White Word Master Media Group Once the camera is ready, Stephanie Nelson begins to record another learning video for Davie County’s preschool teachers and the families of children who are learning from home. Nelson,Davie County’s preschool collaborative teach- er,was hired with funds from DavieLEADS (Literacy Em- powers All in Davie to Sue- ceed),a five-year,$2.5 million grant initiative between Davie County Schools (DCS)and the Mebane Foundation to im- prove kindergarten readiness and to increase the percentage of students reading proficient- ly by the end of third grade. Her role is to support pre- school teachers in their under standing of readiness based on the North Carolina Founda- tions for Early Learning and Development and to provide coaching services and support to teachers as they master the curriculum and assessment tools provided by the grant. Until last spring,those ser- vices were offered in person. When the pandemic forced schools to switch to virtual learning.Nelson began ere- ating a series of early literacy videos so that she could as- sist with the transition.While most of the county’s preschool programs have returned to in- class instruction,only people providing direct student ser- vices are allowed to enter the classroom.Nelson’s face-to- face contact with teachers has been limited to short meetings in,a director’s office during nap time or after school. “It is important to have a col- laborative teacher in the facility working weekly and monthly with those teachers answering questions and helping them fine-tune the use of resources throughout their classrooms in all aspects of their schedule,” said Peggy Nuckolls,direc- tor of preschool programs for Davie County Schools.“De- spite having minimal access to classrooms,Stephanie has developed a way to continue to provide that support and mod- eling to make sure fidelity is maintained.” Nelson explained the multi- pie ways the early learning vid- eos are being used. “Every program and teacher I work with has different needs Please See Training -Page 5 w .OUARE DOING A Stephanie Nelson records an early learning video to support teachers and preschoolers during the pandem- 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 Editorial Page Celebrating St.Patrick’s Day again in Davie I’m celebrating St.Patrick’s Day this year at the same place I celebrated last year -O’Callahan’s Pub- lick House in Downtown Mocksville. I was there last year,as well.Others who were there remember the day well.It was the day our governor put everything on lockdown.Happy St.Patrick’s Day to you,too,Mr.Governor. Restaurants and bars had to close at 5 p.m.that day, and not re-open until he said so -months later.The place was packed,and people were already complain- ing about those restrictions.Little did they know what was to come.I remember,playfully,trying to sell a pocket-sized container of hand sanitizer.Folks were interested,but none came up with the $20 price tag. (P.S.It’s not price gouging if it happens at a bar.)If I had only known at the time about the soon-to-be toilet paper shortage,I could have made a fortune. We all,of course,had heard about COVID-19. But most of us thought it would go away in a month or two.We didn’t even consider the heartaches it would cause,especially here in our beloved neck of the woods.None,probably including the governor, thought it would go on for over a year. But alas,a year has past,and a merry seekin’we will go.My apologies to author(s)of “Danny Boy,” what has been called a beloved and hated Irish song for the changes in the lyrics made here. Oh Danny boy,the governor he is calling From bar to tavern,and down the Main Street side The winter’s gone,and all the hops are falling ‘Tis you,‘tis you must go home and hide. But come ye back when spring’s in the meadow Or even later when the streets are all aglow ‘Tis ril be here in person or in shadow Oh Danny boy,oh Danny boy,where did you go? But when he come,and all the bars are dying If they are dead,then dead they may well be You ’ll thirst for the place where I am lying And kneel and have another round for me. And I shall drink,tho ’shots you have above me And all my night will warm and sweeter be For your elbow will bend and you’ll still love me And I shall turn green until you come to me. It turns out,“Danny Boy”isn’t even really a set song,so my butchering of the lyrics may be OK.Ac- cording to experts,the song is version of hundreds of sets of lyrics set to the tune of “Derry Air.”The origi- nal dates back to Rory Dali O’Cahan.The lyrics as known today were penned by a British barrister and prolific songwriter,Frederick Edward Weatherly. British? No wonder the song is hated by some of the Irish. But the original was written by an O’Cahan,per- haps an ancient relative of the relatives of the own- ers of O’Callahan’s right here in Mocksville.Who knows? My knowledge of Irish music and dance is,well, limited.Very limited.I love bagpipes ...from a dis- tance.I love Irish dances ...for a short time. The Irish have observed St.Patrick’s Day for more than 1,000 years.Traditionally,that meant attending church in the morning and a celebration in the after- noon.The Lenten tradition of not eating meat was waived,and folks had a good time.The traditional meal was cabbage and Irish bacon. Who was Saint Patrick?He lived in the fifth centu- ry and is considered the patron saint of Ireland and it’s national apostle.He was brought to Ireland as a slave at age 16,escaped,and later returned and was given credit for bringing Christianity to its people. Now that’s a good story. Bring on the corned beef and cabbage. -Mike Bamhardt DAVIE COUNTY FT 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 Ray Tutterow ....Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville,NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy,75 Cents $32.03 Per Year In Davie County POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 In The Mail... Democrats’spending ludicrous To the editor: The weather is causing a lot of grief,turmoil,and even death in the United States at the present time.I'm sure Democrats are blaming former President Trump for the destruction.Is a third impeachment just around the bend? That sounds a bit ludicrous,doesn't it?Just like what's been spewing out of the mouths of Democrats since before Jan.6.Trump may not be totally innocent;but he's not as guilty as Pelosi,Schumer,Waters and other Dems would like us to believe. We've had basically a good economy for the last four years ...jobs,low gas prices,fewer illegal immigrants, etc.Biden has already eliminated thousands of jobs with one stroke of the pen,with no thought of consequences; gas has gone up;and thousands of untested-for-Covid-19 illegals are waiting at the border.How can our country ab- sorb 3,000-3,500 illegals every day,as was reported on the news?With them comes possibly more crime,more dis- ease,and more welfare cases.We've been told that they will be front and center for benefits,leaving American citi- zens,who rightfully should be at the front of the line,to bring up the rear. Do your children/grandchildren deserve to pay the pip- er when they had no say in establishing the price?Think about it.Jot down some of your thoughts and happenings during the Biden-Harris (or possibly Harris only)admin- istration.You might be surprised by what you actually got rather than what you thought you were voting for. Mona Potts 'Advance Who is lying?Writers to themselves To the editor: After reading the three letters of March 11,“Six Weeks in and questions for folks”,“The Democrats just can’t stop lying”,“Democrats destroying our country”,my first ques- tion is:Where have these three writers been for the last four years,on M^s? This country has just gone through the very worst four years of leaderless,lying,bigotry,discrimination,name- calling and a culture of “I”and “Me”,rather than “Us” or “We”.It is shameful to even mention the name of the individual responsible for this mindset.And the Evangeli- cal Christians talk a good story:“We’ll overlook the moral issues if we get what we want.” The three writers used almost 1.500 words to present a very slanted,biopic opinion without once acknowledging where the country has been and how much better it is now. Was the Capitol riot a lie?Were the elections and the re- suits a lie?To these people they are. Finally the writer of the “Democrats destroying our country”article stated that if anyone disagrees with his let- ter to read it again.You have to read no further than the statement involving the “N”word,which was called his cuss word,to fully understand what his beliefs are and that it is not worth reading once. Donald Witte Advance The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild The Bryan Settlement By Linda H.Barnette One of the earliest settlers in our area -the Forks of the Yadkin-was Morgan Bryan,who first lived in the Deep Creek area of what is now Yadkin County when he came South in 1748 and later moved to what is now Davie County.The Bryans were Quakers from Pennsylvania, and Morgan was an Indian trader and also a guide who brought several groups of people down the Great Wagon Road.Judging by all of the land he acquired,he was very prosperous. When he brought his family here,he was already 77 years old.He and his wife,Martha,who was originally from Denmark,had 11 children,9 of whom are mentioned in his will.Several of their children were connected to the Boone family,either by marriage or exploring the area be- yond the Blue Ridge Mountains.The Bryan Settlement,as the area they lived in was called,eventually included the area in northwest Yadkin to Farmington and Smith Grove here.Bryan owned thousands of acres of real estate,in- eluding 5,00{>acres in Davie,and was a man of consider- able influence in the area. As mentioned,several of his sons went to Kentucky around 1780 and settled an area known as the Bryan Settle- ment.Two sons were killed by Indians,but they had made it across the mountains,no small task.The Bryans and Boones were not only friends,but several of them married. Daniel married Rebecca Bryan,Morgan’s granddaugh- ter;son Edward married a Boone,as did sister Mary.It is thought that Joseph Bryan taught Daniel Boone how to shoot a rifle. Morgan died on Easter Sunday of 1763 at age 92,living just a few months longer than Martha.Until the mid -1990s the place of their burial was not known.However,work- ers doing road construction in the Advance area discovered their graves.Martha’s stone is in the Rowan County Muse- um in Salisbury,and there is a marker now in Oak Valley to mark Morgan’s burial place.We must never overlook what these early settlers did for the advancement of civilization. On a personal note,when I was doing a genealogy for someone in my family,I discovered her relationship to one of Morgan Bryan’s daughters long ago.I also found that a Bryan daughter,Sarah Morgan “Sally”Bryan,(1759- 1789)is buried at the old Heidelberg Lutheran Cemetery here in our county. Disappointment on the Plate By Kevin F.Wishon We all deal with disappointment.Maybe it was some- thing we were looking forward to that never happened. Perhaps,it was something that occurred that changed the course of your life unpredictably.As adults,we grow psy- chologically to temper our enthusiasm and understand that the unexpected is always possible.However,there are situations where people assure you about something,and eventually,you accept it as fact.Recently,this exact situa- tion occurred when a trip out of the area landed me near a barbecue restaurant I had heard of for years. It all began when I discovered an advertised product I needed,and I contacted the seller to see if the item had already been sold.As it turned out,he was still in posses- sion of the item,and we agreed to meet half the distance in a public place to make the sale.I was grateful since I no longer enjoy long car trips.In our discussion,he chose the public location,which turned out to be a barbecue restau- rant,to meet.He said that he and his wife visited often and loved the barbecue.That was fine with me.I was simply interested in purchasing the itenv Eventually,I arrived at the restaurant.For years,I had heard of this restaurant and understood it was popular for its barbecue in that area.Shortly,the seller arrived,and we quickly concluded our transaction.As the seller and his wife headed for the business entrance,they encouraged me to try the barbecue since I had never been to that restaurant. The restaurant had a drive-up service in the back that made ordering clean and fast as it turned out.The restaurant’s ex- terior smelled delicious,as did the box and bag they gave me containing my order.I drove home excited to try this barbecue. Once I arrived home,I wasted no time in serving my- self a pile of barbecue and red slaw.You know those times when you first taste some food and it doesn’t taste right,so you try it again?I must have done this five times before I finally said aloud to convince myself,“This barbecue isn’t good.”Adding the red slaw didn’t help either,so I finally remembered the barbecue sauce.“Ah,the good old sauce will fix this.”I was wrong.Before I go on,I want to say I’ve had both eastern and western North Carolina style barbecue and Texas barbecue and sauces.I’ve enjoyed all sorts of variations in between,but in none of those experi- ences did I ever find the barbecue sauce to be awful.I tried this sauce twice,and the flavor of scorched vinegar and ketchup was more than I could bear.So,I enjoyed my less than mediocre chopped pork and red slaw and pondered what other people enjoyed about this barbecue.Thankfully, the restaurant’s hush puppies and blackberry cobbler saved the meal from being completely bad.These two items were outstanding. ^Now out of respect,I haven’t named the restaurant, which is not in this area.Anybody can have a bad day. Maybe this restaurant was just having a bad day.Addition- ally,maybe I set my expectation too high,which may have been unfair.However,all the years of mentions and recom- mendations prompted me to have high expectations,which led to this stunning letdown.Therefore,I’ve learned a les- son.The next time I try a well-recommended restaurant for the first time.I’ll probably be a little more skeptical and order the blackberry cobbler first. The Threshold By Stephanie Williams Dean According to Old House Journal Magazine's article, "Graceful Stoops and Entry Steps,"a stoop is a Dutch term referring to the landing between a house and front walk.A stoop can be described as simple as a single step of natural stone at a front door -a point of entry or beginning . Recently I hiked a "secret"mountain.Bakers Mountain Park -a hidden gem with the highest elevation point in Catawba County.The hike led to a favorite discovery - the ruins of an old house.All that remained of the home Please See Renegade -Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read- ers on topics of local,state,national or international is- sues.An effort will be made to print all letters,provided they are not libelous,vulgar or in poor taste.The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature.A telephone number,not to be published, is requested.Have letters in the newspaper office no later than noon Monday of the week to be published.Enterprise Record P.O.Box,99,Mocks\ill&,mike.bamhardt®davie- enterprisexom. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 -3 Former players honor ‘Coach’with new book By Ken Kueffel Pfeiffer University The late Joseph S.Per- ebee Sr.,Pfeiffer’s legend- ary baseball coach:“was a remarkable teacher.He touched us all,and his les- sons have lasted us a life- time.We love you.Coach.” With these words,1968 Pfeiffer graduate Bob Gulledge,a close friend of Ferebee’s who played for him at Pfeiffer,opens a new book called “His Field, Our Dreams:A Lifetime of Baseball with Legendary Coach Joe Ferebee”(Pal- metto Publishing).Pro- ceeds from sales of the book will benefit Pfeiffer’s baseball program. Ferebee,a native of Mocks ville,became the winningest baseball coach in North Carolina college and American Legion his- tory.Between 1956 and 1987,he won 677 games as Pfeiffer’s head coach. He won another 694 as the coach of several Ameri- can Legion teams,four of which won state titles.He led Salisbury High School’s baseball team to a state championship in 1955. Throughout the book - which Gulledge and Gary Weart,a 1971 Pfeiffer graduate,helped compile - many of Ferebee’s former players and friends pay tribute.All told,67 people have contributed remem brances,which has been edited and proofed by Mar- garet Whitt,a 1968 Pfeiffer graduate.Weart recruited some contributors,wrote his own piece,impacted the design of the book’s cov- er and title,and supplied many of its photographs. “Each individual writer made an A+on his or her story,”said Gulledge,who played second base behind Griggy Porter,a 1969 grad- uate,who just missed being called up to the Chicago Cubs’major league team. “When you read this book, you will see that Coach picked his players on merit but loved us all.Many of us became close friends of his after Pfeiffer.Recruiting all these people for the book was not a problem because they all had great respect for Coach.” “His Field”is an exam- pie of teamwork learned from a master. Marty Brennaman,the Hall of Famer voice of the Cincinnati Reds for 46 years until his retire- ment in 2019,has written the book’s foreword.He first encountered Ferebee’s coaching prowess when he called Anierican Legion games. Among the book’s con- tributors is the late Braxton Richmond “Brack”Bailey III,a 1960 graduate who lived in Bermuda Run.Bai- ley died this past January, Renegade... Continued From Page 2 was a chimney,a dug-out root cellar,and foundation of stones with a solid stone stoop -placed at the entrance.I stood tall on the solid rock peering into the empty space of dirt,leaves,and limbs,imagining the lives of the folks who once lived there. Later that night,I awakened from my sleep with the word "threshold"brought forward by the Spirit.The next day,I was eager to see what Biblical scripture had to say about the word. Clearly,the Spirit beckoned me to explore the term,as the word "threshold"is a point where you enter -you are standing and entering into a new life or new commitment. "Better is one day in your courts than a thousand else- where;I would rather be a doorkeeper in the house of my God than dwell in the tents of the wicked."(NIV,Psalm 84:10). Another version reads,"For a day in Your courts is bet- ter than a thousand [anywhere else];I would rather stand [as a doorkeeper]at the threshold of the house of my God than to live [at ease]in the tents of wickedness.(AM, Psalm 84:10.) Each God-inspired page of text in the Bible is much like a threshold -a place to enter the house of God -a place of transformation.Just like my discovery of the relics of the old homeplace,a deliberate study of the Bible leads to joyful revelations. God is seeking whoever is lost.Faith is acceptance of being found by God.You,too,can be found. "Ask and it will be given to you;seek and you will find; knock and the door will be opened to you.For everyone who asks receives;he who seeks finds;and to him who knocks,the door will be opened."(NIV,Matthew 7:7-8). Women’s History Native American women artists’stories not told By Thomasine Gaither For the Enterprise In the late 90s,Barbara Jean Teller Ornelas,a fifth-gen- eration master Navajo weaver,traveled with her kids to Los Angeles for a Vincent Van Gogh exhibit that her daughter wanted to see at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Teller noticed that each Van Gogh painting had a story with each piece represented.After viewing Van Gogh’s im- pressionist works,they looked further across the hallway to see a collection of old Navajo weavings.But to Teller Ornelas’dismay,the weavings were only labeled with sim- pie dates. After learning of the details of the Van Gogh paintings, her children had questions about the details of the Navajo art work which was displayed.It was something for them all to think about. Teller Ornelas began to explain. “Van Gogh was halfway around the world and was able to express himself,and somebody had enough wisdom to save his words,”she told her children.“And somebody here had the wisdom to save all these pieces,but they forgot our story.” According to history,this narrative has rung true with the Native Americans,especially with Native American women artists.For centuries.Native American women didn’t earn recognition for their wares,but modern makers are ensurij^g it doesn’t happen again.i Ik * “His Field Our Dreams”chronicles the impace Davie native and baseball coach Joe Ferebee had on his players. shortly after contributing to “His Field.”He was among the first Pfeiffer players recruited by Ferebee.Af- ter graduating Pfeiffer,he played seven seasons in the minor league system of the Los Angeles Dodgers, achieving a promotion to Triple-A ball in the process. Tommy Eaton,a 1960 graduate and the star of the Salisbury state title winners and the third-place finish- ers in the 1955 Little World Series,was Bailey’s first Pfeiffer roommate.He died shortly before Bailey did. After playing for him,Ea- ton and Bailey became life- long friends of their former coach. In “His Field,”Bailey calls Ferebee “the best teacher of baseball funda- mentals for whom I have played,”including Hall of Famers Tommy Lasorda and Duke Snyder. Another contributor to “His Field,”1981 Pfeiffer graduate Don Bertie played four-and-a-half years in the Houston Astros’minor league system.He became one of “the boys from New York”who came to Pfeiffer to play for Ferebee. Before Bertie visited the school,he had only spoken with Ferebee on the tele- phone.After arriving on campus,Bertie had to go looking for his new coach. When he found him,he was raking the infield,separat- ing weeds from grass.Fer- ebee “occasionally reached down and grabbed a weed or a blade of glass,asking me if I knew what it was,” Bertie says in the book. “That was Coach’s first les- son on life,based on edible grass and weeds.” Contributor Neil Shouse,a 1966 graduate, became the baseball coach at Mount Pleasant High right after playing for Fere- bee at Pfeiffer.He took that team,which had a .500 re- cord in the year prior to his arrival,to the state finals. He credits his success to the “Ferebee way,”which entails totally absorbing the game and being involved in every minute detail. “His Field”is the idea of Gulledge,who only wishes “we could all read the book to Coach.”It is the latest of several ways that Pfeiffer’s baseball alumni have been working to keep Ferebee’s memory alive.In 2019,they cel- ebrated Ferebee’s 100th birthday by making a three- part gift to Pfeiffer. The gift included com- missioning 1984 graduate Mark Stephenson to paint a portrait of Ferebee that hangs in Memer Gymna- sium,establishing the Joe Ferebee Award and starting a Legacy Fund.The award is to be given annually to a player who best exempli- fies Ferebee’s values,and the fund provides annual support for Pfeiffer’s base- ball program. Gulledge expressed satisfaction with the book project. “It became a way for us to help people,especially those in the Pfeiffer com- munity,remember Coach Ferebee’s legacy and ac- complishments,”he said. “We also hope to make a little money for the base- ball program.” Keuffel has served as Pfeiffer’s assistant director of communications since December 2019.He wel- comes story ideas from fac- ulty,staff,students,alumni, and friends.Submit them to:www.pfeiffer.edu/news- form. 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'Michelin'Visa'Virtual Account is issued by The Bancorp Bank pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A.inc,and can be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted online.No cash access.The Bancorp Bank;Member FDIC,The Bancorp Bank does not endorse or sponsor and is not affiliated in any way with any product or service offered by Michelin*. Copyright ©2021 Michelin North America,Inc.All rights reserved. MKCHmunt 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 Interim chief,major resign from Mocksville PD By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record On the job less than two days,Bobby West,interim chief for the Mocksville Po- lice Department,resigned last week. The next day,Robert D. Bennett,former police chief of Spencer and Tryon,was named interim chief. A day after that,the high- est ranking officer in the department.Major Koula Black,resigned.She has taken a job as a magistrate in Davidson County. West,former Cooleemee police chief,became the second interim chief to re- sign in recent weeks.Tim Parks resigned at the end of February because of “fam- ily obligations.” Black was upset at not being named interim chief for another time,accord- ing to her letter of resigna- tion obtained by WXII-12 News,and said just that. “Every second-in-com- mand officer has stepped in as interim chief whenever the chief’s position was va- cant,except for me,”WXII reported.She went on to say that it is because she is fe- male. “I withstood countless acts of sexual harassment and gender discrimination,” she said,adding that certain town board members used political power and lies to convince former officers to interfere with her employ- ment. She also accused West of not treating the staff well. West and Lynn Trivette, interim town manager re- sponsible for appointing po- lice chiefs,disagreed. West said it became obvi- ous early on that he could not attain his goals:to trans- form the department into a town asset instead of a liability;to provide a de- partment in which residents could be proud;and to give the town a chance to con- centrate on other business. “I was looking forward to working with the new town manager once he arrived in May.His experience in law enforcement,along with mine,could have produced positive results for the Mocksville Police Depart- ment,”West said.“Unfor- tunately,I was immediately confronted with opportun- ists and resistance from po- lice department personnel.I realized I would be unable to reach my goals under the current unfavorable work- ing conditions.” “The town has some tough decisions ahead con- ceming the police depart- mnent,”West said.“I wish the town and the residents of Mocksville all the best.” Trivette issued a news release after the resignation letter was printed by WXII. “The town ...takes all complaints of wrongdoing by its employees seriously. The town has policies and procedures to deal with employee grievances.Last November,the interim town manager retained outside private investigators to look into the complaints made by Major Black in her letter of resignation.” She said that investiga- tion is continuing. Under law,Trivette said that town board members cannot be involved in em- ployee complaints or in su- pervising employees. Capt.Robin Robbins and Major Daniel Matthews both retired in the past weeks.A detective resigned in early February,and an- other officer resigned on March 4,she said. “The commissioners are resolved to see that all com- plaints of harassment are investigated and resolved in an equitable manner, according to our laws,” Trivette said. Bennett,the new inter- im chief,began work last Thursday. “Along with his extend- ed 30 years police career. Interim Executive Officer Bennett brings a poised atti- tude,progressive leadership style,and a community ap- proach with him to Mocks- ville,”said Trivette.“The staff can expect a smooth transition.” “I am honored for the opportunity to serve as the interim executive officer,” he said.“I will work hard with the community and our leaders to keep Mocksville moving in a positive direc- tion.” Davie Sheriff’s Chief Deputy Brian Jacobs. Brian Jacobs named new chief deputy Brian Jacobs has been named the new chief deputy for the Davie County Sher- iff’s Office. Jacobs,42,is a Davie na- tive and 1996 graduate of Davie High School. After graduation,he re- members telling his parents that he wanted to study to become a law enforcement officer.They were against it,but he took the plunge anyway,earning his ba- sic law enforcement train- ing from Rowan-Cabarrus Community College. He has risen through the ranks from patrol deputy 18 years ago,and has spent time as a school resource officer and commander of the patrol division. “He’s level headed and he’s had experience in mul- tiple jobs (at the sheriff’s office),“said Sheriff J.D. Hartman.“He had a lot of qualities of being able to multi-task and view prob- lems from many different sides.And he’s well liked in the community.” Among his recent accom- plishments is designing the plan for COVID vaccine distributions at the Davie County Community Park. Jacobs and wife Christy have two daughters,both students in Davie County Schools. Ctfand Openirin 74e PARK at LAKE LOUISE 2251 Hwy.64 East •Mocksville,NC Adjacent to Colin Creek Golf Club Saturday,March 20^ RIBBON CUTTING at 11:30 a.m.by invitation OPEN TO THE PUBLIC at 12:00 Noon FREE Hot Doa Lunch for the first200 guests Rain Date:Sunday,March 21 at the same time Hosted by Dr.Joel &Beth Edwards The spacious playground at The Park at Lake Louise PARK HOURS:Sunrise to Sunset •PLAYGROUND with Activities for Children and Adults •WALKING TRAIL MORE TO COME and it is aii FREE! Planners to hear rezoning request Members of the Davie County Planning Board will discuss a rezoning request when it meets at 6 p.m.on Tuesday,March 23 at the Brock Performing Arts Center,622 N.Main St., Mocksville. Trent Adams Properties has applied to rezone ap- proximately 43 acres from Residential 20 Quality De- sign Overlay to Residential 12 Quality Design Overlay. The change would allow more dwelling units per acre.The property is at 238 Arms worthy Road,a por- tion of Davie County Tax Map E700(X)0088. Board members will also discuss development Ian- guate for solar energy gen- erating facilities. Outdoor job fair Thursday The Davie County Cham- ber of Commerce in part- nership with Economic De- velopment Commission and Davie Connect will host an outdoor job fair at the WalMart parking lot,from 10 a.m.-l p.m.on Thursday, March 25. Job seekers can meet with local businesses and may secure jobs on the day of the event.Companies present will include:Dunlop Air- craft Tyres,Davie County School System,The Ander- sons,Avgol,Comfort Bilt, Brakebush Brothers,REEB, The Resource,Gildan,Ash- ley Furniture,WalMart and more.y Funds from barbecue sales are used to buy needed equipment. BBQ is back at Advance Fire Dept By Ron Semple Advance Fire Dept. The Advance Fire De- partment is going to make the best of a bad thing. The department will hold its annual Spring Barbecue sale from 10 a.m.-6 p.m.on Friday,March 26 at Station 2 on Firehouse Road despite the Covid 19 pandemic. But that doesn’t mean the event will be back to nor- mal. Gone will the indoor eat- ing and socializing at the old fire station. Instead,customers will line up in their cars on Fire- house Road to order and re- ceive pork barbecue which will be sold in one pound packages at $10 each.Fire- house Road will be one way coming off NC 801. What won’t change will be the taste of the mouth- watering pork barbecue which comes with slaw and buns.Unlike in past years, there won’t be anything else on the menu.No beef bar- becue,no fries,no desserts, no drinks. It takes a lot of people to prepare a ton of barbecue pork,according to Capt. Ronnie Robertson and the department is asking volun- teers from the community to help. It takes 50 to 75 people working over a five-day period to do the job.The department and its re-or- ganized auxiliary will do the bulk of it but help from the public is needed from 7 to 10 p.m.from Monday through Thursday and all day on Friday. Tanya Allen,chair of the auxiliary with male and fe- male members,said all vol- unteers have to do is show up at the old fire station on Firehouse Road and they’ll be put to work. “We’ll be grateful wheth- er people can volunteer for an hour or two or all day. There’s lots of work,”she said. Robertson said:“We need community support to get the necessary work done.Without help,our members would be drained. And things really get hectic if there are fire or medical calls on the day of the sale itself.That’s certainly hap- pened in the past.” The popular twice annual fundraisers were not held in 2020 because of the pan- demic. “That really hurt us,”said Chief Rodney "Miller.The money is used to buy “ex- tras”that are not funded by the taxpayers.As much as $17,000 was raised in some years. The Advance Fire De- partment used money from past fundraisers to buy a ladder truck from a depart- ment in New Jersey which spent a million dollars to re- place it.The truck’s 80 foot tower can reach the roof of any structure in the county. “Barbecue lovers paid for that truck.The taxpayers didn’t spend a dime for it,” Miller said. Shooting... Continued From Page 1 witness said the suspect with a handgun.He said in-drove to Pettyjohn’s resi- vestigators are not sure of dence and began shooting, a motive,other than a pos-’^and continued shooting as sible property dispute.Pet-Pettyjohn tried to run away, tyjohn rented a residence Short refused to answer from Short’s relatives.questions,and asked for an The sheriff said that a attorney,Hartman said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 -5 Training ... Continued from Page 1 so I wanted to create a re- source that could be utilized in whatever way best fit the needs of the audience who would receive it.” This resource can be: •a model teaching tool that teachers can watch to prepare for their own in- struction throughout the curriculum year; •a family engagement and support resource teach- ers share with students’ families whether they are in class,learning virtually,or didn’t get to return to pre- school but want support for how to instruct their chil- dren at home; •a method to better align preschool curriculum with new Heggerty phonemic curriculum in kindergarten and first-grade classrooms; •an at-home activity for teachers to share with stu- dents;and •a way for Davie schools and LEADS to connect with preschool teachers and fam- ilies of rising kindergarten- ers to send messages about kindergarten registration. “We also wanted to be proactive,”she said.“If classrooms have to close again we will have this mechanism in place to con- tinue Heggerty for NC Pre- K classrooms and Letter- land county-wide.” She records two 8-10 minute videos each week and has a library of 32.In each video,she teaches a Letterland phonics lesson,a Heggerty phonemic aware- ness lesson,and shares two enrichment activities con- nected to the letter being studied through Letterland such as a short Letterland character story or a simple cooking project. “I try to make it simple for families.For example, for the letter “C”families could read Clever Cat’s Cocoa and then make their own cocoa.” She introduced the letters in the order recommended by the Hill Learning Cen- ter based on research about how children learn to pro- duce letter sounds.The let- ter “P”was first because it is considered the easiest. This order was also familiar to many of the teachers who have had Hill Center train- ing and were already teach- ing the letters in the same way. She submits the videos on Classtag,a free parent/ teacher communication app, and then sends out three sets each week since preschool programs and families be- gan using the resource at different times. She shared the videos as a teaching tool with 10 DCS classroom teachers and 11 preschool teach- ers from private child care or faith-based preschool programs.In addition,129 families from 11 classrooms in private child care or faith- based preschool programs were offered access to the videos.So far,37 percent of the invited families have participated. “Feedback from teachers has been wonderful,”Nel- son said.“They really ap- predate it.It not only gives them a heads up and more information about Letter- land and Heggerty but they see me model instruction for Heggerty which has been helpful since most of the NC Pre-K teachers began using the program in De- cember.I use Session One and Session Two from the Early Years Teacher Hand- book to teach Letterland. Preschool Choice Board Pick at least 2 activities to do every week with a parent,grandparent,or older sibling. LEADS Letter Hh Nursery Rhyme Old Mother Hubbard Rmd Letterland Story time Horry Hat Moifs Shop Wo«iUst How many words con you think of that stort with Harry Hat Man's sound? Letter f Nn Nursery Rhyme Chcxjse your favorite from below. Reod Letto^emd Story time What's That Noise? Letterkmd Coohn^ Noisy Nick's Nibbly Nes1« Nursery Rhymes,Letterfemcf Stories,Recipes,and sample word lists are located on the next pc^or on CktssTc^ Nursery Rhyme The rtsy Bitsy Spider Littte Miss Muffet 1,2,Buckle My Shoe it £IZfiP Old Mother Hubbard Old Mother Htjfebard A worksheet from a video that can be used by parents with young students. “Some teachers use that tool more than others so sometimes I pull out in- formation they may not be as familiar with.I also use Letterland materials such as a big book that is more accessible to any preschool program,whereas the pub- lie school teachers and a couple of private programs are using a Smartboard and the Letterland version that is utilized with it.” Mebane Foundation Pres- ident Larry Colboume ap- preciates her commitment and ingenuity. “When we set out on these larger,more compre- hensive partnerships one of the natural things that hap- Haneline Painting •Interior and^xterior •Pressure hashing 336 -940-8560 FREE ESTIMATES •FULLY INSURED pens is high-quality teach- ers and administrators come up with innovative ideas to address problems,”he said. FARM FRESH PORK AH Natural No Artificial Ingredieiits GRAIN FED BEEF BTORDERS ONLY-DEUVERYAVAMMIE Jerry &Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 ,, Hwy.601 S.,.- Mocksville (336)751-2304 ■I murma,cooumg,ii£siD£NTm:Pu/mitiG SAL£S,S£R¥IC£,mSTAUATlOH^^ "•snAissss <2x HVAC License#13736 SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN GOUNITIES Office:336-284-2881 Mobile:336-345-920T Rowan:T04-633-4TT7 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 mysior. •Eye Center •Cardiology •Digestive Health You have a choice —choose Davie Medical Center. WakeHealth.edu P R E se-©“A N E-Y'r ■ 2020 Pr^s Gsrtey Pinnacle of Excellence Award for extragrd'nary achievem^nf ^and bigh levels of excellence in experience for at least three years, 2020 Press Gehey Guardian of Excellence Award"'for performance in the 95lh f^rcentlle or above in patient experience. 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 Public Records The car is removed after crashing into the front of First Baptist Church of Mocksville Tuesday, March.-Photo by Ray Tutterow Car crashes into Mocksville church 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. -Kirk Wayne Peavy and Christina Marie Peavy to Daniel Schmucker,17.57 acres,Calahaln Township, $272. -Mark Robert Wallner and Rebecca Jo Wallner to Daniel Schmucker,2 acres, Calahaln Township,$67. -Brook M.Hinman and Angelica R.D.Hinman to Brook M.Hinman and An- gelica R.D.Hinman (55% interest)and Frank Hinman n (45%interest),22.74 acres.Rainbow Road,$2(X). -Marilee A.Perry to Mi- chael D.Byers and Hannah B.Mabe,1 lot,Creekwood, Farmington Township, $446. -Jeffrey Wayne Correll and Robin Correll to Tony Frederick and Laura Wil- lis Correll,1 lot,Jerusalem Township. -Bryan C.Thompson and Sharon K.Thompson to Terry Hollens,1 lot.Twin- brook Acres,Mocksville, $399. Marklin Fami- ly Properties to Lisa A.Nielsen,.46 acre.Mocks- ville Township,$380. -And Then There Were 17 to Bigg House,1 condo- minium,Kinderton Village, Bermuda Run. -Creola Jones Campbell and Connie Mae Campbell to Justin K.Latham and Ame- lia G.Latham,tract,Fulton Township $210. -Felix L.Carbajal and Antonia G.Maya to Anto- nio Gomez Benitez and Ma- ria Arlin Carbajal,1 lot. -David Bradford Dun- away and Laura Flynn Dun- away to Brian David Miller and Donna Melissa Miller,2 lots,Mocksville Township, $1,140. -Scott Eugene Myers and Terry Dale Myers,and as co-executors of estate of Margaret Joyce King Myers,and Crystal Laws Myers,and Tammy Wy- coff Myers to Russell Scott Loeffler and Mary Kathryn Loeffler,.5 acre.Farming- ton Township,$340. -Russell Lee Cox to Kevin Lee Ozimek and Mary Alden Ozimek,2.65 acres,Marchmont Drive, Advance,$780. -John D.Breier to Mark D.Lewis and Shawn Lewis, 1 lot.North Ridge,Mocks- ville,$400. -Donald W.Carrick Sr. and Carolyn Ferguson Car- rick to Carolyn Ferguson Carrick,1 lot,Craftwood, Mocksville. -Carolyn F.Carrick to Donald William Carrick Jr., 1 lot,Craftwood,Mocks- ville. -John Van Eendenburg and Victoria Mossman-Van Eendenburg to John Brei- er and Krystel Beal,4.35 acres.Peoples Creek Road, Advance,$1,060. -Michael Eric Sampson to Belle A.Bruning and Francis Edward Bruning II, 2.75 acres,Calahaln Town- ship,$210. -Wade H.Dyson Jr.,and Ellen F.Dyson to Ryan Dys- on and Shadow Quesinber- ry,1 lot,Mocksville Town ship,$340. -Wade H.Dyson Jr.and Ellen F.Dyson to Philip E. Dyson and Mary K.Dyson, 1 lot,Mocksville Township, $200 . -James F.Boyle and Joann T.Boyle to Vincent John Gallo and Blanche P. Gallo,1 lot.Oak Valley,Ad- vance,$886. -Davie Pregnancy Care Center to Charles Gregory Bermudez,1 lot,Madison Road,Mocksville,$27. -Amari Mahdi and Hajar Mahdi to Hajj Harris and Deidra Mack-Harris,10,728 square feet,$400. -T.Rachel Morse,and as executor of estate of Gypsia M.Hayes,and Gerald H. Morse,and Sherri D.Fine to Timothy D.Roberson and Mary Rachel Rober- son,tracts,Sandy Lane,Ad- vance,$156. -Rhett Spencer IV and Doraine G.Spencer to Jef- frey S.Steelman and Dawn Y.Steelman,6.5 acres.Bur- ton Road,Advance,$898. -David Carlisle Hicks, Gary Kester Hicks and Lila Hughes Walker Hicks to Derek C.Turner and Sherrie E.Turner,1 tract,$1,093. -House Farmers Arrow- head to J.Reader Construe- tion,1 lot.Arrowhead Phase 1,$130. -Bradley Scott Goodman and Brittany Spry Goodman to Patrick David Harris,1.3 acres,Calahaln Township, $320. -WJH to Jesse Edward Cousins and Christine Re- nee Cousins,1 lot,Ducth- mans Creek Village,$368. -Clevir Alexis Pres and Joseph Reyens and Marisol Reyes,1 lot.Twin Cedars Subdivision,$36. -Jubilee Capital 801 to Windsor Investments,1 lot, Saddlebrook,$120. -William F.Phillippe to William Franklin Phil- lippe II,10 acres,Jerusalem Township. -Janice M.Gamer to Ter- ry Stone,1 lot,Northridge, Mocksvill. -Todd D.Harwood and Nicole D.Harwood to Jer- moy Scott Edwards,1 lot. Forest Glen,Mocksville Township,$817. -Carol May Rosado to Gate City Management,1 lot.Still Waters,$37. -Christopher Shane Ed- wards and Charrie Vlieg Edwards to Michael B. Williams and Jordan B. Johnson,1 lot,Mocksville Township,$360. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. -Carl McKinney was charged March 8 with lar- ceny. -Elizabeth Deel was charged*March 9 with pos- session of dmg paraphema- lia and a vehicle rear lamp violation. -Jamiya Alexander was charged March 9 with lar- ceny by employee. Kimberly Merrell Brown,46,was charged March 13 with possession of marijuana paraphema- lia and operating a vehicle without insurance. -David Willard was charged March 13 on a war- rant and with possession of marijuana paraphernalia. -A prowler or suspicious person was reported March A Mocksville man faces two charges after a car he was driving crashed into the front of First Baptist Church on North Main Street in Mocksville at 3:32 p.m. March 9. Thomas Hall Neely Jr.,39,of US 601 South, Mocksville,was charged 8 on Bethel Church Road. -A larceny on Sanford Avenue was reported March 8 . -A missing person from Wilkesboro Street was re- ported March 8. -Larceny by an employ- ee at WalMart was reported March 9. -A fight was reported March 12 on Boxwood Vil- lage Drive. -A larceny from Tractor Supply on Yadkinville Road was reported March 12. -A man reported March 13 he was the victim of fi- nancial card fraud. -A burglary and invasion of China Grill was reported on March 14. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of- fice reports. March 13:disturbance. Dare Lane,Advance;dis- turbance.Park Hill Lane, Mocksville;larceny.Lib- erty Circle,Mocksville; burglary,Golfview Drive, Bermuda Run;larceny, Salisbury Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, Brentwood Drive,Advance; domestic disturbance.Gin- ny Lane,Advance;burglary. Plum Tree Lane,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville;domestic assist, Baltimore Road,Advance; suspicious activity,Sanford Ave.,Mocksville. March 12:suspicious activity,NC 801 N./Farm- ington Road,Mocksville; larceny,Bermuda Run Drive,Bermuda Run;do- mestic disturbance,Clark Road,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,1-40 EB MM178,Mocksville;do- mestic assist,Calvin Lane, New Pool &Spa Installation Cleaning •Chemicals Opening &Closing I Vinyl Uner Replacement ~ Tommy Harris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. Home:(336)284-4817 ^elhj332^909-40^ with careless and reckless driving and driving while li- cense revoked.He was tak- en to Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center for treat- ment of injuries. According to a report by Mocksville Police Officer L.M.Sowers,Neely was in a parked 2007 Volkswagen at the Davie County Pub- Mocksville;suspicious-ac- tivity,NC 801 S.,Advance; domestic disturbance,NC 801 N.,Advance;missing person,Chal Smith Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,Leona Way,Advance; suspicious activity.Cor- natzer Road,Mocksville; domestic assist,Calvin Lane,Mocksville;domestic assist,S.Main St.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Comatzer Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance. Cabana Lane,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,US 601 N.,Mocksville;fraud. Oleander CDrive,Bermu- da Run;fraud,NC 801 S., Mocksville;fraud,Myers Road,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,Domach Way,Bermuda Run;tres- passing,Madison Road, Mocksville;communicating threats,NC 801 N.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity,S. Hiddenbrooke Drive,Ad- vance. March 11:suspicious activity,US 158,Advance; communicating threats, Bradford Place,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, US 158,Bermuda Run; suspicious activity,1-40 EB MM164;larceny,Duke St., Cooleemee;disturbance. White Oak Lane,Mocks- ville;burglary.Riverside Drive,Cooleemee;sex of- fense.Hospital St.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, NC 801 S.,Mocksville; fraud,E.Rollingmeadow, Advance;fraud,Michaels Road,Mocksville;commu- nicating threats,NC 801 S., Mocksville;domestic assist, Boone Lane,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,Le- gion Hut Road,Mocksville; damage to property,NC 901 W.,Harmony;suspicious activity,Donach Way,Ber- muda Run;disturbance,US 158,Mocksville;suspicious activity.Gray Sheeks Road/ US 158,Advance. March 10:disturbance, Creekside Drive,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity. Gun Club Road,Advance; domestic assist,Fulton Road,Advance;distur- bance,William Ellis Drive, Ad'^ce;fraud,Comatzdr lie Library parking lot.It traveled 158 feet total,go- ing across the parking lot, across North Main Street and knocking down a dec- orative column in front of the church before hitting the building. Witnesses told the officer the driver had revved the engine before it took off. Road,Advance;distur- bance,NC 801 S.,Coolee- mee;disturbance,NC 801 S.,Bermuda Run;damage to property.Main Church Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,US 158,Ber- muda Run;larceny.Custom Drive,Mocksville;fraud, Jolley Road,Mocksville; suspicious package.Rat- ledge Road,Mocksville; larceny,S.Main St.,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, Ginny Lane,Advance;dis- turbance.Junction Road, Mocksville. March 9:suspicious activity.Fescue Drive,Ber- muda Run;fraud,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run;com- municating threats,US 158,Advance;trespassing, Farmington Road,Mocks- ville;damage to property. Faith Lane,Mocksville; communicating threats,US 158,Advance;disturbance. Junction Road,Mocksville. March 8:suspicious ac- tivity.Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,US 64 E.,Advance; communicating threats, Spillman Road,Mocksville; domestic assist,Baltimore Road,Advance;communi- eating threats.Old March Road,Advance;damage to property.Quail Hoi- low Road,Advance;fraud, Riverview Road,Advance; suspicious activity,Gordon Drive,Advance;domestic assist.Hardy Road,Harmo- ny. March 7:suspicious activity.Parkview Lane, Bermuda Run;domestic assist,disturbance.Center St.,Cooleemee;commu- nicating threats,Pearson Drive,Mocksville;domes- tic assist,James Way,Ber- muda Run;illegal dumping, Buckingham Lane,Mocks- ville;larceny.Government Center Drive,Mocksville; disturbance,S.Main St., Mocksville;disturbance. Center St.,Cooleemee;do- mestic assist.White Oak Lane,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,Joe Road, Mocksville;burglary,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run;sus- picious activity,disturbance, Ginny Lane^^dvance;fight. The driver,they said,was still breathing but unrespon- sive,with pinpoint pupils. Damage to the building was estimated at $30,000, to the column,$5,000,and to the car,owned by Teresa Shores Summers of Rolling Hills Lane,$3,305,Sowers reported. NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. March 13:Bobby Lee Chambers Jr.,40,of Win- ston-Salem,failure to ap- pear in court;Adam Mi- chael Ingram,41,of Ginny Lane,Advance,failiure to appear in court,window tinting violation,driving while license revoked im- paired driving recovation; Erick Giovanny Rodriguez, 30,of Cabana Lane,Mcoks- ville,trafficking in cocaine, possession with intent to sell cocaine,maintaining a vehicle or dwelling for a controlled substance;Na- than Ray Vernon,30,of Midway St.,Cooleemee, possession of drug para- phemalia,possession of methamphetamine,failure to appear in court. March 12:Johnny Cass,34,of Madison Road, Mocksville,probation vi- olation;Amanda Virginia Marie Frogge,40,of White Oak Lane,Mocksville,ha- bitual impaired driving;Jer- ry Glen Selph Jr.,34,of NC 801 S.,Advance,violation of court order;Jessica Marie Taylor,40,of Drum Lane, Mocksville,communicating threats. March 11:Kathryn Mi- chelle Hall,29,of Legion Hut Road,Mocksville, larceny;Kristen Diannne Hawotte,22,of McAllister Road,Mocksville;failure to appear in court;Mitch- ell Randolph Ivey,33,of Powell Road,Mocksville, possession of counterfeit in- strument,uttering a forged instrument,obtaining prop- erty by false pretense. March 10:Timothy Ray Moxley,33,of Mason Drive,Mocksville,posses- sion of stolen goods;Justin Paul Potts,33,of Woodleaf, failure to appear in court. March 9:Sydnee Claire Coleman,20,of US 158, Mocksville,failure to ap- pear in court;Frederick Eugene Cothren,37,of Calahaln Road,Mocksville, non-support o!^child. •Fully Insured /N •Free Estimates •Tree Work &•Stump Grinding Tree Removal •Bucket Truck *Trimming &Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford U ^116«I84 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 -7 District Court The following cases were disposed of during the Dec.3 session of Davie Dis- trict Court.Presiding:Judge April C.Wood.Prosecuting: Pearce Dougan,assistant DA. -Tanner C.Bassett,as- sault on a female,dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. -Rachelle Amy Bea- ver,obstructing justice, dismissed,complied with informal deferred prosecu- tion. -George Mitchell Boger, DWI,sentenced to 90 days, suspended 18 months,48 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment,surrender li- cense,not operate vehicle until licensed,limited driv- ing privilege,$200,cost;no license,dismissed per plea. -Maleia Nicole Flouton, misdemeanor larceny,2 counts resisting public of- fleer,driving while license revoked not DWI,failure to wear seat belt,dismissed per plea;giving fletitious information to officer,sen- tenced to 30 days,suspend- ed 12 months,write letter of apology to officer,do not violate any laws,cost,$435 attorney fee. -Renee Garcia,assault on a female,dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear,state’s motion to continue denied; -Kristie K.Little,2 counts felony larceny by employee,reduced to mis- demeanor larceny,sen- tenced to 45 days,sus- pended 18 months,$1,889 restitution,cost. -Samuel Allen Shock- ley,assault on a female,dis- missed at request of prose- cuting witness. -Sebastian Sturdivant, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation, sentenced to 45 days,sus- pended 12 months,obtain substance abuse assessment, flnish treatment,not operate vehicle until licensed,cost, $185 attorney fee. -Patricia Marie Ulven, simple assault,dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- ness. -Darrick F.Villarreal, no license,flctitious/altered title/registration,expired registration,expired/no in- spection,dismissed in the interest of justice. -Derek Watters,mis- demeanor probation vio- lation,probation revoked, sentenced to 75 days/credit for time served;misde- meanor probation violation, sentenced to 50 days to run concurrent with previous sentence,credit for time served;resisting public of- fleer,sentenced to 60 days to run concurrent with pre- vious sentences,credit for time served,$377.50 attor- ney fee;2 counts assault on a female,felony flnancial card theft,flnancial card fraud,dismissed per plea. -Hollis Daniel White, possession of stolen goods/ property,flctitious/altered title/registration,driving while license revoked not DWI,dismissed in the inter- est of justice. Failure to Appear -Luis A.Sanchez-Gar- cia,driving while license revoked DWI revocation, flctitious/altered title/reg- istration,operating vehicle with no insurance,driving/ allowing vehicle to be driv- en with no registration. -Nicholas K.Gillespie, failure to wear seat belt, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation. -Eric Lamar Hahn,ex- pired registration,driving while license revoked DWI revocation. -Meghan Grace Jones, speeding 92 in a 70,no li- cense,driving after consum- ing under age^l. -Luis R.Vital Mendez, 2 counts driving while li- cense revoked DWI revoca- tion,resisting public officer, DWI. Dec.18 The following cases were all dismissed during a pre-trial session of Davie District Court Dec.18. -Stephanie A.Adding- ton,operating vehicle with no insurance,canceled/ revoked/suspended certifl- cate/tag. -Brian James Adkins, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra- tion,operating vehicle with no insurance. -Luis Gustavo Aleman, speeding 89 in a 70,reckless driving to endanger. -Taylor Breanna Bow- ers,expired registration. -Arionna Raelynn Boyd, speeding 85 in a 70. -Sabrina N.Britt,speed- ing 48 in a 35,expired reg- istration. -Dewayne Eric Chunn, driving while license re- voked not DWI,no liability insurance. -Philip Everette Coe, driving while license re- voked not DWI. -Richard Lee Coons,no license. -Stephanie P.Cregar, driving while license re- voked not DWT. -Ericka Marie Davison, operating vehicle with no insurance. -Alicia Denene Daye, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with registration plate not displayed,no li- cense. -Megean Monique Dix- on,allowing unlicensed per- son to drive. -Hayde Eng,speeding 84 in a 70. -Amanda Leigh Evans, speeding 78 in a 55,reckless driving. -Spencer Elliott Foy, speeding 85 in a 70. James Christopher Freeman,speeding 50 in a 35,expired registration. -Meghan Kathleen Gil- son,speeding 84 in a 70. -Michele Lee Gray,no license. -David Anthony Hamby, speeding 87 in a 70. -Dams L.Hamilton, possession of open contain- er/consuming alcohol in passenger area. -Matthew Joseph Harris, expired license. -Timothy Scott Harri- son,driving while license revoked not DWI. -Dushawn J.Hemphill, speeding 88 in a 70. -Bartolo Flores Herrera, no license. -William James Hoskins, expired registration,ex- pired/no inspection. Charles Edward Hughes,expired registra- tion,expired/no inspection. -Monica Anne Hunolt, speeding 53 in a 35. -Damario J.Ijames,use of red or blue light. -Jo’Van V.Jackson,ex- pired registration. -Sherri Beam Jemigan, speeding 70 in a 55 . -Darinel O.Jimenez, speeding 68 in a 55,no li- cense. -Joseph A.Johnson, speeding 70 in a 55,no li- cense. -Carrie Hardin Jones, driving while license re- voked not DWI,expired registration. -Danielle Riddle Jones, expired registration. -Tabitha Kannon,speed- ing 28 in a 20,no license. -Matthew David Kelly, speeding 84 in a 70. -Kamille Marie Kenne- dy,expired registration,ex- pired/no inspection. -Charita Mack Knox,no license. -Michael R jLaroque,ex- pired registraticki. -Gary Dionne Lowe,fle- titious/altered title/registra- tion,no liability insurance. -Alexander Clement-Ly- ons,speeding 47 in a 35. Melissa Monique Mackin,driving while li- cense revoked not DWI, operating vehicle with no insurance,flctitious/altered title/registration,expired registration. -Karen Lynn Makange, speeding 87 in a 70,no li- cense. -Ana Nohemy Maravil- la,no license. -Marcus D.McClelland, driving while license re- voked not DWI. -Andrew McCormack, speeding 87 in a 70. -Jennifer B.McDonald, expired registration ex-, pired/no inspection,failure to notify DMV of address change. -Kristen K.McDonald, no license,expired registra- tion. -Austol Martin Miller, failure to wear seat belt. -Keith Brian Mitchell, speeding 86 in a 70. -Parker Lloyd Moore, speeding 88 in a 70. -Trezha M.Muhammad, speeding 88 in a 70. -Ashey Nicole Naylor, speeding 55 in a 35. -Myron Stephen Nich- ols,driving while license revoked not DWI. -Anthony T.Nicholson, speeding 74 in a 55,expired registration,expired/no in- spection. -Gabriel Enrique Palm- er,speeding 87 in a 70. -Montae Devine Parks, driving while license re- voked not DWI. -Christopher Perriello, speeding 87 in a 70. -Ethan Bryce Poe, speeding 89 in a 70. -Maxwell.A.Preston, speeding 88 in a 70,driving while license revoked not DWI. -Coyte Puckett,driving while license revoked not DWI. -Landen Scott Reynolds, improper muffler. -Quinton D.Richard- son,driving while license revoked not DWI. -Katelyn R.Ridings, flctitious/altered title/regis- tration. -Cassie Ann Riese,no license,speeding 47 in a 35. -Chad Van Robertson, no license,expired/no in- spection. -Andres Polo-Rodri- guez,no license. -E.Martinez-Salgado, no license. -Dylan James Shaw,op- erating vehicle with no in- surance. -Tara Dyson Shepherd, speeding 52 in a 35,driving while license revoked not DWI. -Christopher J.Short, operating vehicle with no insurance. -Amy Elaine Simerson, expired/no inspection,driv- ing while license revoked not DWI revocation. -Amanda Marilyn Sobol, speeding 68 in a 55,driving while license revoked not DWI. -Darel Bernard Thom- ton,speeding 86 in a 70. -Jeremy Allen Vanier, speeding 88 in a 70. -Damian Scott Vest,op- erating vehicle with no in- surance. -Kristi L.Jones-Watson, driving while license re- voked not DWI. -Regenia Martin Wat- son,failure to wear seat belt. -Sharon Shue Wheeler, give/lend/borrow license plate. -Sabrina Elise White, speeding 89 in a 70. -Leah Reanne Wolfe, license plate frame/cover violation. 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Retire Better ^0 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 Couple celebrating 63rd anniversary Leroy and Elizebeth Baity of Courtney will celebrate their 63rd wedding anniversary on March 22.they have two children,four grandchildren;a step-grandson;and four great-grandsons.“We thank God for all these years.He is so good to us,”she said. NAMI hosting Family to Family Zoom class NAMI NWPiedmont NC will host a NAMI Family to Family Class via Zoom starting Wednesday,April 7, 5:30 -8 p.m.each Wednes- day for eight weeks.The last class is scheduled for May 26. The course will be co- facilitated by trained vol- unteer family caregivers Glenda Aultowski and Julie Whittaker. Family to Family is a class for the family/friend caregivers of persons di- agnosed with a serious and persistent mental illness. Visit https://www.nami. org/Support-Education/ Mental-Health-Education/ NAMI-Family-to-Family for information on what to expect from the course: Participation is limited to 10 occupied windows on the ZOOM platform.To access the class,participants must have an email address,and available smart electronic device,with microphone, sound,and camera. If are available for the dates and times,and wish information about register- ing,contact Whittaker at missjulieysl@gmail.com en- tering the subject line “F2F Spring ’21”and request the registration information. Learn to garden raised bed style Would you like a vegeta- ble garden,but don’t have space for a large conven- tional garden? Or perhaps you would like a way to garden more ergonomically. Join N .C.Cooperative Extension of Davie County on March 17 or 18 for a ses- sion on raised-bed garden- ing.“We will talk about the advantages and disadvan- tages of raised beds,plan- ning a raised bed garden, materials for raised beds, soil,planting and more,” said Susan Hawkins,horti- culture agent. Register online at https:// buff.ly/38oi2pH. A Mocksville Garden Club Zoom meeting screenshot in which Master Gardener Mark Holshouser talks about pruning. Garden Club member Betty Andrews shares some joy at the February meeting by showing her blooming orchid. Zoom meetings informative for garden club The Mocksville Garden Club is offering a $1,000 schol- arship to a student of Davie County High School,Davie County Early College,or Davie County Home School pur- suing a degree in horticulture,environmental sciences,or agriculture. There will be a plant sale on Wednesday,May 5 at the Mocksville Farmers Market from 3-6 p.m.Stop by to stock up on plants at bargain prices.This plant sale is in lieu of the one that would have been held at the cancelled Daniel Boone Family Festival.A portion of the sales go towards the annual college scholarship. The club continues to meet virtually. Master Gardener Mark Holshouser discussed pruning at the Feb.4 meeting.On March 4,David Bone,new Davie County Manager,was the guest speaker.At the club’s re- quest,he mentioned a few county locations that the club could consider for beautification projects. The club’s next program is scheduled for Thursday,April 1 at 7 p.m.on Zoom.The meeting is free and open to the public.See the Mocksville Garden Club Facebook Page for the Zoom link.A business meeting will be held afterward. This screenshot shows County Manager David Bone talking to club members Linda's iPhone 1 1 1 r ) I i ) r } t ) ) Get MORE, pay LESS With term life insurance from Erie Family Life you can get MORE protection for LESS than you might think.It’s the perfect time to save*with a company you know and trust. Contact us today for a FREE,no-obligation quote. (Save up to 5%on your insurance by purchasing a quaiifying ERI^ term life policy in addition to your home or auto policy.*) I nf fif?tyINSURANCEGROUP 945 Yadkinville Road Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)936-0023 Two Locations to Best Serve You 3844 Clemmons Rd,Ste.C Clemmons,NC 27012 (336)645-8888 ^ErieInsurance* *t>scounts subiect to eligibility cntena a □policiespurchaseLifemuRi-polcy dscount r>, aWeadv takng actvantage of ERIE Rate Lock ^For terms,cooditorts,exclusions. -•<ana states otoperahonintormaton.visit eneinsurance com Not all *M panies are licensed or operate m al states Not aH products are offered in all ^^■81523 Above all in Auto •Home •Business •Life Grand opening Saturday For Park at Lake Louise The Park at Lake Louise will hold a grand opening celebration at noon on Sat- urday,just after a private ribbon-cutting ceremony at 11:30 a.m. A free hotdog lunch will be served to the first 200 in attendance. Located at 2251 US 64 E., Mocksville,it is adjacent to the Colin Creek Golf Club. Turn to the left after enter- ing the Colin Creek drive. The park includes an in- teractive children’s play- ground for ages 2-12 and beyond,with adult exercise equipment in the same area. Concrete trails for hiking or biking lead from there throughout the golf course and along the lake.Other amenities will be added later,such as picnic shel- ters,a fishing platform and a gathering place for small concerts or performances. Aubrey Dillow tries to keep her balance on the “flower’at the Park at Lake Louise. -Photo by Robin Snow Healthcare for your entire family MocksvilleFamilyCare.com 101 WILKESBORO ■ •336-753-0800 I 3 1 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 -9 First Ladies Mary Todd Lincoln was a troubled soul By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent The story of Mary Todd Lincoln is tragic in many ways.She seemed to create some of the problems which beset her.Others were cer- tainly caused by external forces over which she had no control.11 of the prob- lems resulted in a troubled life for Mary. Mary Todd was bom on Dec.13,1818 in Lexing- ton,Ky.Her father was a prosperous banker so Mary was able to attend the best schools.She was smart and excelled in a number of ar- eas.The first major tragedy with which Mary had to deal was the death of her mother when she was 6 years old. Her father remarried,but Mary’s home life was not happy.When she was about 18,she went to Springfield, Ill.to live with her sister. Young Miss Todd was a pretty,vivacious,well- educated young lady,who seemed to be a bit high- stmng.She attracted the attention of several young men in her new home. Among her suitors was tall man who usually wore mm- pled clothes. The book,Lincoln’s White House by James Con- roy in speaking of Abraham Lincoln says:“His height could be a shock.One caller said he drew himself out like a telescope as he rose, and there seemed to be no chance that his getting up would end.” In spite of all of that Mary Todd,who was an ambitious lady,could evi- dently see a spark of ambi- tion in that lanky,young lawyer,Abraham Lincoln. Mary and Abraham had an off-again,on-again court- ship,but it was Lincoln who finally won the hand of Miss Mary Todd. Mary Todd and Abraham Lincoln were married at the home of her sister on Nov. 4,1842.Mary was 24 years old and Abraham was 33 years old. The Lincolns lived in Springfield where Abraham had a growing law practice. They lived in several places in that town,but were final- ly able to buy a two-story Greek-style house.Dur- ing their Springfield years, Mary and Abraham had four sons.Mary was often left at home to care for her sons while her husband traveled the court circuit represent- ing clients.It put a lot of stress on Mary to care for her children and the house, even though she did have some help.At times Mary would become distraught and would have such a tan- tmm that the servants would simply flee.If Abraham was present when his wife got upset,he would simply pat her arm and say,“Now, Mother”and she would seem to settle down. Lincoln’s law practice flourished as did his interest in politics.He was elected to be a member of the Illi- nois State Legislature and later for one term in the U.S. House of Representatives. During all of that time, Mary stayed in Springfield with her children.It is easy to see why she would some- times be overcome by the First Lady Mary Todd Lincoln,16th President Abraham Lincoln,and the Lincoln tomb and memorial In Springfield,ill. The Lincoln Home In Springfield,and a portrait of Abraham and Mary Todd Lin- coin with three of their sons in the Lincoln Presidential Library. responsibility.While living in Springfield,the second- bom Lincoln son,Eddie, died.Eddie’s death was very hard for Mary. Abraham Lincoln was chosen as the Republican candidate for President of the United States in 1860. Mary was right.The awk- ward suitor that she chose to be her husband because she could see a spark of ambi- tion was elected as the Pres- ident of the United States. Mary Lincoln was so happy to become the wife of the President.Beatrice Gorm- ley in her book.First La- dies Who Called the White House Home,says,“Mrs. Lincoln rejoiced in his vie- tory believing that Mr.Lin- coin could unite the now divided nation.She was looking forward to reigning over Washington Society.” All of the remaining Lincoln family moved into the White House,except Robert,who was away at school.Mrs.Lincoln felt that she had to dress in the latest fashion to be ac- cepted by Washington So- ciety.She would often go on shopping trips to New York and Philadelphia.The merchants there were happy to give credit to the wife of the President.As a result, Mrs.Lincoln spent money lavishly—if she needed one pair of glove,she would buy 12 pairs.She bought the finest dresses and great amounts of jewelry.She did not let her husband know how much money she was spending because she knew he would be fuii- ous.She continued to buy and continued to keep her spending habits a secret. When it was time for the next election,Mrs.Lincoln so wanted her husband to win because she thought she could find a way to take care of the debts if he was elected to a second term. The Congress appropri- ated $20,000 for each Presi- dent to use to refurbish the White House.Mrs.Lincoln ran through that money in no time flat.According to the book.The American Presi- dent by the Kunhardts,“Mr. Lincoln saw the bills and explored.He said,Tt can never have my approval... it would stink in the nostrils of the American people to have it said that the Presi- dent had approved a bill overmnning the $20,000 ap- propriation for flub dubs for this damned old house when the soldiers cannot have blankets’.”It is easy to see why Mary was so afraid that the President would find out about her debts. There was much less entertaining in the White House during the Lincoln administration because the country was at war,but there were some social functions. Mary never was really able to reign over Washington Society as she dreamed of doing.Mrs.Lincoln spent time visiting the wound sol- diers in the hospitals around Washington instead of en- tertaining. The Civil War occupied the mind of the President, but he still made time to be with his family.He loved to spoil his sons.The third- bom Lincoln son,Willie, got very ill.The President and his wife were having a social function at the White House the night that Willie was so sick.The President would go upstairs,sit with the sick child,and then his wife would take a turn. There was nothing that the doctors could do for Willie. He died.Mary Lincoln was distraught.She stayed in bed for days.Later she had seances in the White House in the belief that she could contact Willie through a me- dium.The President was pa- tient with his wife through all of that. Finally,after much agony,the Civil War was over.The Lincolns were so happy.They planned to cel- ebrate by attending the play, “Our American Cousin”at the Ford Theater.Feeling relieved,the President took his wife for a carriage ride around Washington in the afternoon before going to the play.While the Lincolns were watching the play that night,an assassin,John Wil- kes Booth,slipped into their box and shot the President. The wounded President was taken to the Peterson House across the street.Mary was so distraught that they had to remove her from the room where the President lay. Lincoln died without ever regaining consciousness. Mary was so devastated that she simply stayed in her bed at the White House and did not attend the funeral.The President’s body was taken by train to Springfield for burial. After her husband’s death,Mary Lincoln was one disturbed,lost soul. Her one friend seemed to be her dress-maker,an ex- slave named Elizabeth Ke- ckley.Elizabeth remained Mary’s friend even while she was terrified of being poverty stricken and tried all kinds of schemes to get money,including trying to sell her clothes—a scheme that did not work.Elizabeth eventually wrote a book which included her experi- ences with Mary titled.Be- hind the Scenes. Mary went to Europe to live for a while because she thought she could live cheaper there.She and her one remaining son.Tad, moved from place to place. She was continuingly ask- ing the Congress to give her a stipend.The Congress finally granted her $2,500 per year,but she asked for more.At one point,she be- came so irrational that her oldest son,Robert,had his mother put in an insane asy- lum.That made Mary ex- tremely mad and she signed herself out.That episode farther alienated Mary from her son,Robert,to whom she had never seemed to be close. Mary’s son.Tad,died when he was a teenager so she was really left alone. She finally went back to her sister’s home in Springfield. She died there in 1882 and was buried in the same tomb as her husband and three of her sons.Her son Rob- ert was buried at Arlington Cemetery in Washington. Two years before she died. Congress increased her sti- pend to $5,000 per year, which was also given to some of the other former First Ladies. It is easy to see why Mary Lincoln’s story is considered a tragic one. The poor lady lost all of her family members except one,and she felt that she had been left penniless.Not only did she lose so many family members,but one member of her family,her husband,was shot right be- fore her eyes. The Lincoln Home in Springfield is open to the public.The Lincoln Mu- seum and Library which is near that house is an out- standing place -one of the best Presidential Libraries. There are many other sites with a Lincoln connection open to the public,includ- ing the Ford Theater,the Peterson House,and the Old Soldier Home. “Over 25years ofexperience in appliance repair'* Commercial and Residential „Asphalt SpecialistsMocksvilleNC 336-751-3759 www.angeitpaving.coi liPPlIBHttRfPfllR 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville,NC 27028 336 -751-3162 BBB DavleMajorAppllanceRepalr.com DavleMaiorAppllance@gmail.com &^ecCteCiH^Sccftftltf' We Know Woodl ^ If wood confuses you, call or come by... We’ll clear it up for you! Framing Lumber Treated Lumber •Hardwoods Plywood •PPG Paints Cabot Stains Sikkens Stains Flooring •Sakrete Plumbing •Electrical Wood Furniture &More! 3301 Salisbury Highway,Statesvflie 704-872-3148 •lilshavers.eom _1200205 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 Oak Grove adds community library Alexander Whitaker tries out the new community library at Oak Grove United Method- ist Church on 1994 US 158.just east of Mocksville.The project was created as a way to spark the love of reading in the community and honor the history of Oak Grove by making the book box look like the original church (below right)that was built in the 1890s.On the inside there is a cork board where announcements can be posted and business cards can be placed to promote small business growth within the community. First Baptist gets new senior pastor John £.Johnson John E.Johnson has been called to be Senior Pastor at First Baptist Church of Mocksville. Johnson,his wife Ruth Ann,and daughter Makayla moved to Mocksville on Jan.17. He is a graduate of the University of Central Flori- da and earned his master’s of divinity from Southeastern Baptist Theological Semi- nary.He also holds several certifications in leadership, training,marriage coach,fi- nancial coach,and personal life coach. He is a native Floridian and has 26 years of ministry experience serving churches in Florida,Georgia,Ohio, and Tennessee. The church is having ser- vice in-person on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m.,also streamed on Facebook live. Attendees wear masks and are seated according to so- cial distancing guidelines. Sunday School is after the service at 10:45. Visitors are always wel- come. Safe,stable employment. Competitive pay!Up to $15 per hour starting! Air conditioning in summer. Great benefit package. APPLY AT ComfortBilt.com BE A PART OF OUR EXCITING GROWTH JOURNEY! Tips for Are you thinking about cleaning out the garage, storage shed,or basement? Here are some tips for safely getting rid of unwant- ed items around your house. Many are considered house- hold hazardous waste,and should never be dumped on the ground or near a body of water,or poured down a sink,toilet,or storm drain. Always check the product label first for disposal op- tions and guidelines. Contact the site listed or visit the website for specific instructions related to re- cycling.Some stores have daily item limits,fees as- sociated with some items or a purchase requirement,but most listed offer free recy- cling. Visit earth911 .com for a convenient search tool,or call 1-800-Cleanup to find Court... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 -11 places to dispose of hazardous wastes recycling locations for a range of products. Contact N.C.Cooperative Extension,Davie County Center,at 336-753-6100 for additional questions.The information below is also available on the Extension website at davie.ces.ncsu. edu. •Davie County Solid Waste:auto and recharge- able batteries,used motor oil,scrap metal,tires,appli- ances,quarterly electronics recycling (336-998-6467). •Forsyth County 3RC EnviroStation:Thanks to a new contract with Davie County,Davie residents can now take many of the items listed below to 3RC for disposal at no cost.3RC accepts a variety of other items including antifreeze, mercury thermometers, paint thinner,paints,etc. Davie residents will need to show proof of residence. Visit the website for a com- plete list of accepted items and guidelines for drop off (336-784-4300). •Auto fluids,filters and batteries:Advance Auto Parts,AutoZone, O’Reilly’s,Walmart Tire and Lube,Tractor Supply. •Batteries:Lowe’s Home Improvement and Davie County Solid Waste (re- chargeable only).Home De- pot (lead acid and recharge- able).Batteries Plus Bulbs (all types). •Cell phones and elec- tronics:Staples,Best Buy, Davie County Solid Waste quarterly electronics collec- tions,kiosk inside Walmart (cell phones only). •Cleaning products:Try to use up cleaning and other products according to the label directions to avoid dis- posal,or give the product to someone else to use. •Light bulbs:Home Depot (CFL bulbs only), Lowe’s Home Improvement (all types except fluores- cent).Batteries Plus Bulbs (all types). •Electronics:Staples, Best Buy,Davie County Solid Waste quarterly elec- tronics collections. •Ink cartridges:Staples, Best Buy. •Latex paint:Open paint can and allow paint to dry up in the sun.If there is too much excess paint in the can to dry out alone,add kitty litter or sand and then allow to dry out in the sun.The paint bucket can be placed in the trash once all paint has dried up. •Medication:CVS and Walgreens offer medication drop boxes in the pharmacy area.Do not flush medicine down the toilet unless spe- cifically directed to by the product label.Seal in a plas- tic bag,add an undesirable substance,such as dirt or cat litter and throw away in household trash. •Pesticides:Use up ac- cording to label directions, or give to someone else to use.Otherwise,save for Pesticide Collection Event held every odd year spring in Davie County at the Ma- sonic Picnic Grounds.Con- tact Cooperative Extension for details. •Plastic Grocery Bags: Return to collection bin at stores. •Plastic Plant Pots:Home Depot. •Scrap Metal:R&R Met- als Recycling,Davie Coun- ty Solid Waste. •Yard Waste:Home com- post,Wallace Farm in Ad- vance for Davie County res- idents,compost site at Rich Park for Town of Mocks- ville residents only. •Make donations:Don’t throw useable items away; donate them instead.Just HOPE,Storehouse for Je- sus.Habitat for Humanity Restore,and Goodwill are local options.This saves landfill space and helps a good cause. Recommendations for the use of services in this article are for the convenience of the reader.The use of store names and services does not imply endorsement by N.C. Cooperative Extension nor discrimination against simi- lar services not mentioned, said Colleen Church,Davie Extension director. Continued From Page 7 -Stephen Neil Wright, no license,expired registra- tion,expired/no inspection. -Eloise M.Zagaroli, speeding 84 in a 70,ex- pired/no inspection. Jan.7 The following cases were disposed of during the Jan.7 session of Davie Dis- trict Court. -Anthony Drew Church, assault with a deadly weap- on,dismissed;injury to real property,sentenced to time served,cost,$280 attorney fee. -Ashley Renae Cregar, possession of drug para- phemalia,dismissed in the interest of justice. -Peyton A.Davidson, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce,posses- sion of marijuana parapher- nalia,fictitious/altered title/ registration,dismissed in the interest of justice. -Elainie V.Groves,pos- session of marijuana up to one-half ounce,possession of marijuana paraphernalia. -Christina Gay Jack- son,resisting public offi- cer,second degree trespass, shoplifting concealment of goods,possession of drug paraphernalia,dismissed in the interest of justice. -Robert Z.Ridings,driv- ing while license revoked not DWI,rear lamps viola- tion,dismissed in the inter- est of justice. Jan.14 The following cases were disposed of during the Jan. 14 session of Davie Dis- trict Court.Presiding:Judge Jimmy L.Myers.Prosecut- ing:Pearce Dougan,assis- tant DA. -Rodney Duane Adams, assault on a female. -Richard Ball,2 counts domestic violence protec- tive order violation. -Rebecca K.Ellis,sim- pie assault,dismissed. -Timothy Milas Felts, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin- ued,cost. -Debra Lee Marion,sim- pie assault,second degree trespass,dismissed. -Anitra S.McClelland, felony obtaining property by false pretenses,reduced to aid and abet misdemean- or larceny,cost,$185 attor- ney fee. -Michael A.Merritt, simple assault,sentenced to 30 days,suspended 18 months,not assault/threat- en/harass victim or anyone else,$2,000 restitution to victim,cost,$185 attorney fee. -Justice Molina,pos- session of marijuana up to one-half ounce,possession of marijuana paraphernalia. dismissed. -Cody Tyler Monaco, failure to reduce speed,dis- missed. -Robert Jason Novak, improper passing,dis- missed. -Rory Dean Porter,mis- demeanor probation viola- tion,probation terminated unsuccessfully,$240 attor- ney fee. -William Frank Vogler, 5 counts contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed. -Craig Freddrick Wiand, possession of methamphet- amine,possession of drug paraphernalia,dismissed. -Patrick Tyler Wooten, misdemeanor probation vio- lation,dismissed. Failure to Appear -Roy Lee Arnold,resist- ing public officer,interfer- ing with emergency com- munication,possession of marijuana paraphernalia, simple possession of sched- ule VI controlled substance. -Nathaniel R.Conaway, speeding 90 in a 70. -Robert V.Hamilton, DWI,speeding 91 in a 70, reckless driving,driving while license revoked not DWI,open container after consuming alcohol,posses- sion of marijuana up to one- half ounce. -Jimmy Lee Harris,sec- ond degree trespass,show cause. -Cedric Herman Jones,2 counts DWI,driving while license revoked not DWI, hit/run leaving scene of property damage,2 counts probation violation,assault on a government official/ employee,assault on a fe- male. Melissa Monique Mackin,2 counts misde- meanor larceny. -Jimmy Lee Parker,re- sisting public officer,mali- cious conduct by prisoner, assault with a deadly weap- on on a government official. Jan.21 The following cases were disposed of during the Jan.21 session of Davie District Court.Presiding: Judge George Bedsworth. Prosecuting:Pearce Dou- gan,assistant DA. -Blake A.Anderson, misdemeanor probation violation,probation termi- nated,$240 attorney fee. -Florentino Arcos Jr., assault on a female,false imprisonment,dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- ness. -Steve Michael Fishel, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin- ued,$130 attorney fee. -Deja Shyann Keaton, second degree trespass,re- sisting public officer,simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance,dis- missed in the interest of justice. -Jeffery Harold Miller, speeding 91 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70,$25,cost. -James Ray Plott,give/ lend/borrow license plate, operating vehicle with no insurance,driving while li- cense revoked DWI revoca- tion,failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light,dis- missed per plea;DWI,sen- tenced to one year,suspend- ed 18 months,7 days active, obtain substance abuse as- sessment,surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed,do not use/pos- sess controlled substances, alcohol,drug paraphernalia, submit to random testing and warrantless searches for drugs and alcohol,$1,000, cost. -Clifford George Riker, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light,dismissed in the interest of justice. -Shawnta O’Neil Trac- ey,assault on a female,dis- missed at request of pros- ecuting witness. -Christopher D.Wilson, speeding 107 in a 70,dis- missed per plea;reckless driving,$1,200,cost. Failure to Appear -Christopher Barnette, manufacturing liquor with no permit,possession/sale of non-tax paid alcohol. -Kristian B.Campbell, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation. -Keegan Scott Hall,3 counts no license,driving while license revoked not DWI,reckless driving,flee- ing to elude arrest with ve- hide,driving left of center, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registra- tion. Jan.28 The following cases were disposed of during the Jan.28 session of Davie District Court.Presiding: Judge Wayne L.Michael. Prosecuting:John Bandle, assistant DA. Matthew Lamonte Cowan,felony obtaining property by false pretense, reduced to misdemeanor possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 120 days,sus- pended 18 months,$500 restitution,$25,$240 at- tomey fee;first degree tres- pass,misdemeanor larceny, injury to personal property, dismissed per plea. -Dillon Randall Englert, speeding 94 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70,$600,cost. -Shaquille N.Holt, speeding 93 in a 70,$100, cost. -Myra Smith Mackin, speeding 71 in a 55,dis- missed per plea;driving while license revoked DWI revocation,$25,cost. -Michael Bryce O’Neal, 2 counts domestic violence protective order violation, sentenced to 150 days,sus- pended 18 months,have no contact with victim,enroll in abuser treatment pro- gram,$100;assault on a female,possession of drug paraphernalia,dismissed. -Amanda Sue Wheeler, simple assault,dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- ness. Failure to Appear -Taylor C.Fightmaster, speeding 93 in a 70. Sheffield- Calahain Vol.Fire Dept. Annual Community Meeting Sunday,March 28,2021 at 3:00 PM at the fire station 435 Dyson Road,Mocksville | FOLLOWING COVID PRECAUTIONS I -Jonathan Hill,aid and abet larceny. -Geoffrey Scott Jones, uttering forged instrument. -Amanda Diane Lee, second degree trespass. -Joseph Scott Parham, distribute adult video to mi- nor. -Dustin Troy Provost,3 counts driving while license revoked DWI revocation, possession of stolen goods/ property,fictitious/altered title/registration. -Alvin S.Richardson, possession with intent to sell/deliver marijuana,felo- ny possession of marijuana, possession of marijuana paraphernalia. -Desiree A.Stovall,4 counts felony identity theft, 2 counts financial card fraud,obtaining property by false pretense,attempting to obtain property by false pretense,2 counts posses- sion of drug paraphernalia, maintaining vehicle/dwell- ing/place for a controlled substance,2 counts posses- sion of heroin. FISH DAY! ITS TIME TO STOCK YOUR POND! Delivery Will Be: Friday,March 26 Statesville 2;^3;30 @ Souiliem States Thursday,April 1 Clemmons 12:45-1:30 @ Clemmons Milling Co. King 2:15-3:00 @ LTD Farm &Garden Friday,Aprii 2 Jonesville 8:00-8:^@ Swan Creek Miling “UKE”usonFacebook! FISHWAGON To Place An Order Call Toll Free 1-800^8439 www.fishwagon.com I SHORE miw.lMoieesmesyllle.eem CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING:i k Freight To Site (100 Mile Radius StatesviilefNC),'Concrete'll Footers Per Plan,Split Block Foundation Per Plan,Professionals ESet With Split Space Block Current Walls^HVAC System Heay^Pump Sized To Home,Plumbing &Electric Hook Ups To|h [E xisting Service,Interior And Exterior Trim Out,2 Quality Step^aiiiliB|8uilt To County Code.j^pre Included! I HOME FEATURES:.;! Finished Sheetok &Painted Rooms 7,‘Pendant Lighting’Above Kitchert Bar < f •Qualify Construction Throughout Deluxe Appliance Package Dining Room,Living Room •' •Laminate Flooring In Dining . Living Room .. Awesome Kitchen With :, k ^'Walk-InPantiy.^^,-.' Island With Granite CounterTop..i •Large Master Bathroom With -4'-:. i Walk-In Grouted Shower 5 •: •Many Other Features!C.v ^ DlNltJQ BEOFtOOMS PLEASE ASK FOR DETAILS!MASTCn BEDROOMLIVINGROOM 704-883-8228 r 19 Beechnut Lane •Statesville.NC •Exit 148 On 1-40 'Prices do not include closing costs,land,or site Improvements to land.Prices subject to change whhouf notice.Pictures may show upgrades . not included in price. HOME CENTERS I, 12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 Family to Family,.. Generation to Generation Genuine care with dignity,respect and compassion Ce(eS%ate&70^/fnnumdom 'It is an honor and a privilege to daily serve each community that represents Davie County and we will strive to continue to be faithful in service for years to come." ....Nick Miller —Manager ^^ince March of 1951,Eaton Funer- al Service has been serving the peopie of Davie County.On March 1,1951,N. Wayne Eaton founded Eaton Funeral Service and was joined by his father, Carl "Mr.Carl"W.Eaton. Other Eaton family members that have served through the years include: Mrs.Lillace "Mrs.Lil"Bowles Eaton,W. Leon Eaton,Steve Eaton,and Flubert R.Eaton.Together,with their employ- ees,they established a service to the community that has lasted 70 years. In 1992,N.Wayne Eaton retired,and he and his family remained a fixture in the landscape of Eaton Funeral Service.Acquired by longtime friend of Mr.Eaton,John W.Forbis,the fu- neral home is proud to remain family owned and operated. In 2001,Nick Miller,the current man- ager of Eaton and a lifelong resident of Mocksville,joined the efforts of maintaining a funeral service to the community that serves with dignity, respect and compassion. It is comforting to know that in your days of grief,you are served by friends who are caring and show respect to the deceased and their loved ones. Currently serving at Eaton are,Nick Miller (Manager),Josh Craver,Katie Puckett,Benita Finney,Lanie Wall,No- Ian Johnson,Ray Bullins,Varnie Boyd, Dixie Miller,Kennita Price,and Chuck Stevenson.Our Current Staff Leon &Joyce Eaton Original Walker Funeral Home Current Eaton Funeral Home N.Wayne &Mary Eaton Mr.Carl &Mrs.Lil Eaton 325 N.Main street •Mocksville,NC 27028 •336-75,1-2148 •www.eatoi|funeralservice.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 -13 Obituaries Debbie Marino Mrs.Debbie Marino,64,died on Friday,March 12, 2021 . She was bom on Oct.12,1956 in Forsyth County to Raymond and Imogene Presswood.She was one of those who walked into a room and stole the show.She had a smile that would light up a room and a contagious laugh. She enjoyed traveling,shop- ping and golf.She cooked from her .soul.She loved shagging to beach music and settling into her evenings with a good movie (she was the only judge of that).Play- ing cards with friends and family was quality time,but whooping butt in Yahtzee and Rook was her favorite.She had a love for anyone and anything,especially her dog. Cooper.She was caring and gen- erous.She made sure those around her were taken care of and knew they were loved.Making people happy was her pursuit. She was preceded in death by her parents and one neph- ew. Surviving:her husband,Vince Marino;children,Rick Donathan (Kay),Vincent Marino (Sharon)and Sean Ma- rino;grandchildren,Vincent and Brittany Marino;siblings, Kim Littlejohn (Les),Ann Stilley,Jan Arnold,Bill Press- wood (Shirley)and Carolyn Reeves (Earl);numerous niec- es and nephews;and a special niece and nephew whom she thought of as her own grandchildren,Ryan Littlejohn (Courtney)and Tatum Littlejohn. A private funeral service will be held at Hay worth-Mill- er Silas Creek Chapel. Condolences:www.hayworth-miller.com . Eleanor Louise Monda Eleanor Louise Monda,88,of Advance,died at home on Thursday,March 11,2021. She was bom to Harriet Lane Acklin and William Arthur Acklin in Lone Pine,Pa.on Sept.26,2931.She gradu- ated from Trinity High School in Washington,Pa.and attended nursing school before marrying John Robert Monda to raise her two daughters.They would have been married 65 years on May 4. Family friends and animals were her delight.She loved to walk and spend time outdoors.Bird watching was a lifelong passion. She was renowned for her Ital- ian Marinara sauce.She was an excellent hostess,making cer- tain no one left her home hungry.She had a nurturing and gentle nature.Among her greatest joys was caring for her daughter’s horse at Tanglewood Stables where she earned the affectionate nickname of “Penny’s Staff.” Surviving:her husband,John Robert Monda;daugh- ters,Leslee Anne Monda and Nancy Renee'Monda;her best friend and companion.Peanut;nieces,Joyce Barton, Melinda Richardson,Joy Acklin Ross,Renee Acklin Sosa and Julie Vita;nephews,Billy Acklin,Bobby Acklin,Brad Acklin,Brian Acklin,George Acklin,Jay Acklin,Larry Acklin;brother-in-law Larry Monda and sister-in-law Jeannette Ohler Monda and canine granddaughter,Harriet. She was preceded in death by:her sister,Margaret Ack- lin;and brothers,William Herschel Acklin,Charles Evans Acklin,J.Homer Acklin and George Hall Acklin. A graveside service was held at 1 p.m.Monday,March 15 at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville,by the Rev.Cheryl Skinner. Memorials:Salvation Army Davie County/Mocksville and Forsyth Audubon Society. Condolences:www.hayworth-miller.com. Glade Jefferson ‘Jeff’Laws Jr. Glade Jefferson “Jeff’Laws Jr.,71,of Advance died on Friday,March 12,2021. He was a loving husband,a wonderful grandfather,a caring brother,and a remarkable friend to many.He was known for his quick wit,infec- tious smile,and his kind,com- passionate spirit.He was bom on April 27,1949 in Hillsborough to Glade and Argie Laws.He was a graduate of Orange High School and received his accounting de- gree from UNC-Chapel Hill.He was drafted to the National Guard in 1972 and remained active duty for 6 years.He had a fulfilling career in finance as he was orga- nized,practical and logical.He started as a CPA with D.E.Gate- wood &Company in Winston-Salem and spent most of his career as a CFO for Microfibres Inc.He retired from Air Flow Inc in 2019 at the age of 70.He married Cathy Car- roll on Aug.30,1969.They raised two sons,who share his passion for music.He played dmms in his high school band and was known to sing a tune or two.If the boys were not playing or listening to music,you could find them on the ball field or court.Not only was he a coach to his boys’ basketball and baseball teams when they were young,but he also remained coaching and guiding them through life by giving sound advice and encouragement.His grand- daughter,Mia Gabrielle Laws,was like sunshine on a rainy day to him,and they had a relationship full of laughter and love.Many will miss hearing his stories,seeing him smile, or feeling the warmth of his love. Survivors:his wife,Cathy Carroll Laws;2 sons and daughters-in-laws,Jeff and Christine and Jon and Danielle; a granddaughter,Mia Gabrielle Laws;2 siblings,Marilyn Hackney and Janet Simmons and husband Jeff;in-laws, Dan and Marie Minnis and Larry and Karen Carroll. An outdoor memorial service will be held at 3 p.m.on Saturday,March 21 at Clemmons Moravian Church. Memorials:Clemmons Moravian Church. Condolenpes:www.hayworth-miller.com Mary Frances (Ijames)Adkins Mary Frances (Ijames)Adkins,69,of Mocksville,died on March 12,2021. She was bom May 5,1951 in Rowan County,daughter of the late Marion Frances Ijames and Collen Ijames.She is also preceded in death by a brother,Billy Ijames,and a sister,Betty Jean Ijames. She was educated in the Davie County school system. She married Ernest Lee Ad- kins in Osceola County,Fla.in 1981.They raised one daughter together,Lora Eaton,who sur- vives.She was retired,loved to cook and enjoyed watching the birds. Survivors:her husband,Er- nest Lee Adkins of Hinton, W.Va;a daughter,Lora Eaton (John)of Florida;her brother, Thomas Ijames of Mocksville; sisters;Janet Trexler (Donald)of Cooleemee,Joann Me- Daniel of Murphy,and Nellie Waller of Mocksville;grand- children,Jesse Ratledge,Kaylee Eaton,Kyson Eaton, Colton Ratledge,Eli Ratledge;and her special companion, Sadie Mae,her poodle. A visitation was held on Sunday,March 14 at Davie Fu- neral Service of Mocksville,followed by a graveside ser- vice at 2:30 p.m.at Legion Memorial Park Cemetery in Cooleemee.Officiating was Pastor Jack Kivett.Pallbear- ers were Jesse Ratledge,Kyson Eaton,Bo Haught,John Eaton,Aaron Draughn and Lee Waller. Condolences:www.daviefuneralservice.com. Morris Curtis Riley Morris Curtis Riley,71,of Statesville,died on Monday, March 8,2021,at 7:16 p.m.at his home in Iredell County. He was bom on Nov.24,1949 in Philadelphia,Pa.,the son of the late Gloria Riley.He is also preceded in death by his grandmother,Madeline Massey. He was educated at West Philadelphia High School. Upon graduating at the age of 18,he proudly served his country when he entered the U.S.Air Force.He was self- less and devoted much of his time and energy to helping others in need.He married Bessie Ann (Robinson)Ri- ley on Aug.12,2000.They had 6 children.Curtis retired from AMTRAK on Nov.2, 2018 as their cleaning fore- man after 27 years. Survivors:his wife,Bes- sie Ann Riley;2 sons,Lanier Riley of Philadelphia,and James Buchanan of Bristol,Pa.; 4 daughters,Nikki and Angela of Philadelphia,Marquita Buchanan of Charlotte,and Antoinette Jenerette (Derek)of Concord;3 sisters-in-law,Barbara Dale and Mary and Lin- da Sistmnk,all of Philadelphia;a brother-in-law,Leo Rob- inson Sr,(Ernestine)of Philadelphia!and a host of nieces, nephews,cousins,grandchildren,friends and co-workers. Condolences:http ://www.reavisfhstatesville .com. Martha Ann Robertson Harris Mrs.Martha Ann Robertson Harris,72,of Advance,died on Monday,March 15,2021 at her home. She was bom Jan.9,1949 in Forsyth County to the late Johnnie Henry Robertson and Frances Williams Robertson. She attended Davie County High School and was a member of Advance United Methodist Church. Survivors:her husband,George Harris of the home;a brother-in-law.Jay Harris (Dianne);a sister-in-law,Karen Swicegood (Dale);and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m.Friday, March 19 at Advance United Methodist Church Cemetery by the Rev.Larry Thompson.The family will receive friends following the service. Memorials:Advance UMC. Condolences:www.hayworth-miller.com. Dateline Call 336-751-2120 or send an email to mike .bamhardt @ da vie-enterprise .com to have an event added to this calendar. Fundraisers Friday,March 26 Advance Fire Dept.BBQ,10 a.m.-6 p.m.,drive-thru.Fire Station Road.Pound packs of pork barbecue only,cash or checks. Religion Saturday,March 27 He Is Risen Celebration,Cor- nerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 N.,Mocksville, 1-3 p.m.Family friendly ac- tivities including 5,000 Easter, eggs.Facebook link:https:// fb.me/e/94QbRVyz7. Movie,Passion,7 pjn.,Liberty Wesleyan,2106 Sheffield Rd., Harmony. Sunday,March 28 Palm Sunday hospitality table after 10 a.m.service,Liberty Wesleyan,2106 Sheffield Rd., Harmony. Friday,April 2 Way of the Cross service, Farmington Conununity Cem- etery,Farmington Rd.,6-7:30 p.m.,presented by Mt.Olive and Wesley Chapel United Methodist churches.All invited to join in observance of events of Easter season. Good Friday service,7 p.m.. Liberty Wesleyan,2106 Shef- field Rd.,Harmony. Saturday,April 3 Easter Egg drive thru,1-3 p.m.,Liberty Wesleyan,2106 Sheffield Rd.,Harmony. Sunday,April 4 Easter Service,outside at 9 a.m..Liberty Wesleyan,2106 Sheffield Rd.,Harmony.Hos- pitality table following service. James Vincent Carroll music, 6 p.m.,Tanglewood Piza,Ber- muda Run. Grand opening,The Park at Lake Louise,2251 US 64 E., Mocksville.Invitation ribbon cutting at 11:30 a.m.,open to public at noon with free hotdog lunch to first 200.Rain date: March 21.Hosted by Dr.Joel and Beth Edwards. Sunday,March 21 Chilly Chili Bowl at Davie Disc Golf Course,Farming- ton Community Center,1723 Farmington Rd.,Mocksville. 9 a.m.-2 p.m.tee times,$25 per person,4 people per card. Free chili lunch,proceeds to center.CTP,Ace Pool,Mul- ligans.Raffles,Trophies.4 di- visions:Pro,Am,Rec,Ladies. PDGAXC sanctioned,#49537. Register at:https://www.dis- golfscene .com/tournaments/ Chilly_Bowl>2021. Saturday,March 27 Cooleemee Easter Egg Hunt, 10 a.m.,Zachary House,131 Church St.Free.Three age groups,prizes for all. Thursday,April 1 Cover Crop Field Day,Davie Community Park,151 South- wood Dr,,Mocksville,9:30 a.m.Cover crop demonstra- tion overview,crop selection and planting,soil health and cover crops,field visit.RSVP Davie Soil and Water Conser- vation District,336-751-5011, ds wed @ yadtel .net. Saturday,Apri II7 Shredding Event,Bermuda Run Town Hall parking lot, 120 Kinderton Blvd.,9 a.m.- noon,sponsored by Bermuda Run Garden Club.$5 per brown grocery bag or equiva- lent size box.Cash only.All paper,file folders,hanging files,hard drives,notepads,en- velopes,CDs/DVDs.No need to remove staples,paper clips, fasteners,rubber bands.336- 65005518. Friday,May 7 Davie Master Gardener Plant Sale,Masonic Picnic Grounds, off N.Main St.,Mocksville. Meetings Friday,March 26 DC Cruisers,5:30 p.m.,St. John AME Zion Church,145 Martin Luther King Jr.Road, Mocksville.Masks required. Tuesday,March 23 Davie Planning Board,6 p.m.. Brock Performing Arts Center, 622 N.Main St.,Mocksville. 43 acre rezoning request on Armsworthy Road from R-20 to R-12.Discussion on solar energy projects. Ongoing Sheffield-Calahaln Vol.Fire Dept.,Monday nights at 7. NAMI family support group for confidential support for fami- lies with persons with diagnosed mental illness.Via Zoom second and fourth Tuesdays,6:-7_30 p.m.missjulieysl@gmail.com. Seniors All of the following events are sponsored by Davie Se- nior Services. Thursday,March 18 Coffee and Coloring Social Hour,10 a.m.via Zoom (in- structions available). Wednesday,March 24 Vision Awareness Month Seminar via Zoom or park- ing lot radio,2 p.m.,with Summit Eye Care.Register by March 23. Thursday,March 25 Bunny Magnet Craft From Your Car,1 p.m,..Simple craft.Register by March 23. Tuesday,March 30 Easter Party,1:30 p.m., drive thru.Easter Bunny, treats.Reserve spot by March 26. Wednesday,March 31 Deadline for drawing con- test entries.Open to ages 55 and older. Ongoing Line dancing via Zoom, Wednesdays,10 a.m.with Vickie Spivey. Yoga class via Zoom,Mon- days,11 a.m.,with Kim Crawford. Special Events ^ Wed.,March 17 St.Patrick Day celebration, O’Callahan’s Publick House, N.Main St.,Mocksville,with music by SoundKraft,4:30- 10:30 p.m. St.Patty’s Day with Down The Mountain,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocks- ville. March 17,18 Raised bed gardening ses- sions,NC Cooperative Exten- sion.Regsiter online at https:// buff.ly/38oipH. Thursday,March 18 James Vincent Carroll music, 601 North Burgers &Brew, Mocksville,7 p.m. Saturday,March^O Contact Us for ALL of your Real Estate Needs Proudly serving Davie County for 44years!!!Jane Whitlock Broker in Charge Contact Cell:336-940-7454 jane®howardrealty.com Susan Cohen Property Manager Contact Office:336-751-8576 Scohen@howardrealty.com HOWARD REALTY 330 S.Salisbury St,Mocksville •336-751-3538 JiLSl To view all our current listings visit us at:WWW.hOWardrealty.com. I '^■1^=== 14 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 Use the basic recipe for Apple-Raisin Bread Pudding and substitute favorite Classic Key Lime Pie gets gussied up when served on drizzled choc- fruits if desired.date sauce. Spring meals’grand finale of pie,pudding or cake Today's recipes include some old-fashioned favorites with a twist or two.These no-fuss,scratch puddings,home- style pies,and cakes are sure to please any crowd.Don't be intimidated by the "from scratch"idea of it all -tell your- self you can do it and try.You'll be a better cook because of it. It certainly wouldn't be a spring holiday without an array of light, cool,and refreshing citrus des- serts bursting with flavor.I love anything with lemon,lime,and orange,plus pineapple and coco- nut -all fruits.Serve a little co- conut macaroon alongside a bowl of old-fashioned rice pudding -a favorite dessert that does a good job feeding a crowd. No matter your choice,cel- ebrate the season with a delicious dessert as your grand finale. As a little surprise.I've in- eluded a couple of dessert syrups -always a great addition to any homemade confection.I'm sure you've had flaming dessert sauces with bananas and cherries,right? Think Bananas Foster and Cherries Jubilee.If you like these,you'll love the hot dessert sauce that replaces rum with tequila.Now you're gonna impress some folks.Prac- tice makes perfect.Try the syrup over any pudding or cake. Just a little drizzle will do ya. Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean IRON SKILLET PINEAPPLE -COCONUT CAKE 3 beaten eggs 1 cup sugar 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 tsp.baking powder 14 tsp.salt 5 Tbsp.pineapple juice cup melted,salted butter 1 cup brown sugar Ya cup toasted coconut Small can of drained,sliced pineapple,juice retained Jar of maraschino cherries 14 cup toasted coconut In a mixer,beat eggs.Add sugar and mix well.Add flour, baking powder,salt,and pineapple juice.Mix well.Fold Ya cup toasted coconut into batter and set aside.In an iron skillet,melt butter.Add brown sugar and blend well.Ar- range pineapple slices in skillet with cherries placed in center of fruit slices.Sprinkle 14 toasted coconut over fruit. COCONUT AND CREAM PIE 14 cup whipping cream 1 14 cups whole milk Seeds from 1 vanilla bean or 1 tsp.extract 1 14 cups toasted,flaked coconut 6 egg yolks 14 cup sugar 2 Tbsp.cornstarch 1/8th tsp.salt 14 cup coconut or dark rum 4 Tbsp.softened,salted butter 1 14 cups ground chocolate cookies 6 Tbsp.softened,salted butter INSTALLAnON •SERVICE •REPAIR www.garagedoorsofthetriad.coni Locally Owned &Operated —Mocksville,NC Whipped cream 2 Tbsp.toasted,flaked coconut In a saucepan,add cream,milk,and bean seeds plus bean.Bring to a simmer.Remove from heat,cover,and allow to cool for 15 minutes.Remove vanilla bean.Fold in toasted coconut.Bring to a simmer.Remove from heat and set aside.In a mixer,beat egg yolks.Add sugar,cornstarch, and salt.Mix well.Whisk into coconut mixture.Bring to a boil while constantly stirring for 1 minute or until thick- ened.Remove from heat.Stir in 4 Tbsp.butter until blend- ed.Cool.For crust,crush cookie crumbs.Melt 6 Tbsp.but- ter and add to crumbs.Press over bottom and up sides of a 9-inch pie plate.Bake in a 350-degree oven for 10 minutes to set.Cool.When filling is cool,pour into cooled crust. Cover and chill for 4 hours.Serve with whipped cream and sprinkled toasted coconut. CINNAMON-RAISIN RICE PUDDING 1 cup water l/8th tsp.salt 1 cup long-grain white rice 14 stick cinnamon 1 cup sugar %cup cream or whole milk 14 cup dark raisins 2 egg yolks 14 lemon peel 1 tsp.vanilla extract 14 cup chopped toasted pine nuts In a saucepan,add rice and cinnamon stick to salted wa- ter.Cover and bring to a boil.Reduce heat and allow to steam for 10 minutes or until rice absorbs water.Discard cinnamon stick.Lightly fold in sugar,milk,and raisins to the rice.Cover and allow to stand 10 minutes to allow milk to be absorbed.Beat egg yolks and fold slowly into the rice mixture.Stir in grated peel and vanilla.Cook on low heat for 5 minutes.Chill.Top with nuts. HOMEMADE ALMOND MACAROONS 3 cups chopped blanched almonds Ya cup sugar 10 egg whites In a processor,grind almonds and sugar together.Gradu- ally add egg whites until a soft dough forms.On a cookie sheet lined with waxed paper,drop dough by teaspoonful. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 8-10 minutes,and tips are golden. APPLE-RAISIN BREAD PUDDING 54 lb.14-inch cubed,French bread 1 cup chopped walnuts or pecans 2 cups packed dark brown sugar 14 cinnamon stick 2 whole cloves !4 stick salted butter 4 cups water 1 cup golden or dark raisins 6 oz.grated Monterey Jack cheese 2 peeled,cored,sliced 14-inch,Granny Smith apples On a baking sheet,spread bread cubes and nuts in a single layer and bake for 8 minutes in a 350-degree oven. Cool.In a pot,bring sugar,cinnamon,cloves,butter,and water to a boil.Reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes or un- til it's syrupy.Remove from heat,strain,and set aside.In a glass baking dish,toss bread nuts,raisins,cheese,and apples.Pour strained syrup over bread mixture and stir to mix.Bake in a 350-degree oven for 25 minutes or until toasty.Serve warm with whipped cream. THE CLASSIC KEY LIME PIE 3 large egg yolks 3 Tbsp.sugar 3 Tbsp.fresh lemon juice 2/3 cup Key lime juice 14 oz.sweetened condensed milk 14 tsp.salt 1 14 cup graham cracker crumbs 6 Tbsp.softened salted butter 3 Tbsp.sugar 1 14 cups whipped cream 4 Tbsp.confectioners sugar 1 tsp.vanilla extract In a mixer bowl,beat egg yolks.Add sugar and mix well.Add lemon juice,key lime juice,condensed milk, and salt.Mix well and set aside.For the crust,combine cookie crumbs,butter,and sugar to blend.Press crust into Check out our new E-edition at WWW.ourdavie.com 1 A new twist on Pineapple Upside Down Cake with the addition of toasted coconut in the cake. Colorful addition of fruit coulis is a delightful way to serve Cinnamon-Raisin Rice Pudding. bottom and up sides of a 9-inch glass pie plate.Bake to set in a 350-degree'oven for 5 minutes.Cool.Pour lime mixture into cooled crust.Bake in a 275-degree oven for 30 minutes.Refrigerate uncovered for 1 hour.Cover and refrigerate 6 hours.Top with whipped cream sweetened with powdered sugar and vanilla extract. DELUXE CITRUS CHEESECAKE 5 8oz.pkg.Softened cream cheese 2 cups sugar 14 tsp.salt 7 large eggs 3 cups sour cream 3 Tbsp.fresh lemon juice 3 Tbsp.lemon peel 14 tsp.salt 2 cups crushed gingersnap or another cookie 6 Tbsp.melted,salted butter In a mixer,beat cream cheese until smooth and fluffy. Beat in sugar and salt.Beat eggs in one at a time.Add sour cream,lemon peel,and lemon juice.Beat until mixed well. For the crust,combine cookie crumbs and butter.Press into bottom of 9-inch cheesecake pan with at least 3-inch sides.Bake in a 350-degree oven for 13 minutes.When completely cooled,pour filling into cake crust.Bake in a 325-degree oven for 1 hour and 25 minutes.Center should only slightly move when shaken.Cool for 2 hours.Chill uncovered until cold.Cover and chill 24 hours.Make one day ahead. ANY KIND OF CAKE SYRUP 2 cups brown sugar 1 tsp.ground anise 1 tsp.vanilla extract In a heavy saucepan,melt sugar over low heat.Add ground anise and vanilla.Mix well.Pour warm syrup over any kind of cake,pudding,or confection. FLAMBE DESSERT SYRUP 1 cup lime juice 1 cup light Karo com symp 1 tsp.cayenne Va cup Jose Cuervo Tradicional Reposado Tequila In a saucepan,add lime juice,com symp,and cayenne. Heat until boiling.Add tequila and quickly ignite with a match.Shake pan until flame extinguishes.This symp is a delicious sauce served over any fruit,ice cream,pastry, or dessert. i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 -B1 Davie to be tested by Canty-led Reagan By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record WINSTON-SALEM -The Reynolds varsity football team churned out 27 first downs,521 total yards and averaged 6.4 yards per play. Its quarterback,senior Caden Davis,was sensational while rushing for 168 yards,throwing for 248 and accounting for six touchdowns (five passing,one rushing).Teammates Elijah Phelps (94 rushing yards),Antonio Yates (109 receiving yards)and Kenaz McMillian (90 receiving yards) played superbly. But the Demons had the ill fortune of facing a runaway loco- motive named Tate Carney,who roared out of the station and never looked back.The junior running back authored the most ridiculous, glorious,incredible performance in Davie’s 65-year history.He rushed for (deep breath now)327 yards,breaking Cooter Arnold’s program record from 2004,and scored eight touchdowns (each of them on the ground).Talk about epic,he tied the state record for single-game TDs and became just the sixth player to turn the trick. In a game that was like an amusement park ride,Carney’s majestic effort produced a 62-43 road win Friday in the Central Piedmont Conference opener for both teams.The War Eagles,who are averaging 46 points,improved to 3-0 overall.The Demons slipped to 1-2. “That kid works his tail off,” coach Tim Devericks said.“When you talk to him,he’s going to say the guys up front gave me an op- portunity,and they did a phenom- enal job with a loaded box.They blocked their tails off for him.” Carney’s pinball numbers in- eluded 10.2 yards per carry,three TDs in a span of 5:12 and a 41- yard reception that gave him 362 rushing/receiving yards,another Davie record.He gained -this is just nuts -132 yards if you count just his TD runs.. “Everybody up front kept it moving,”Carney said of left tackle Camden Beck,left guard Merritt Killian,center Ashton Williams, right guard Ethan Doub and right tackle Spencer Williams.“When the fourth quarter rolled around, there were so many holes to pick from I just had to run up one.The receivers were blocking their butts off.It was so much fun being out there.I’m happy to have it,but I couldn’t have done it without the o-line.” Senior receiver Jack Reyn- Please See Show -Page B4 By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record If Davie’s football team thought a 62-43 shootout win over Reyn- olds was hard,it better buckle up, because Reagan is considered the superior of the two and because there are no breathers in the Cen- tral Piedmont Conference. The Raiders (2-1 overall,1-0 CPC)opened the season with a 22-15 loss to Mt.Tabor,which obliterated Reynolds 62-6.After hanging tough with Tabor,the Raiders responded with wins of 44-16 over South Iredell and 31-19 over Glenn. So a confident team will await the visiting War Eagles Friday at 7 p.m.in Pfafftown.The War Ea- gles (3-0,1-0)are brimming with confidence,too.The last time they started 3-0 with 19-or-greater mar- gins in each was 2003,when they won 29-7 over Alexander Central, 28-7 over West Rowan and 52-0 over Lake Norman. The Davie/Reagan goals are clearly defined.Win out and seize an automatic bid to the state playoffs.One slip-up could cost a playoff berth. In the opener,the Raiders faced 14-0 and 22-6 first-half deficits to Tabor.They rallied within 22-15, but only 2:26 remained.Jon Gul- lette had 9 carries for 79 yards, but Kam Hill,a junior who was making his first career start at varsity quarterback,went 8 of 26 for 58 yards. After dispatching South Iredell, the Raiders faced a 2-0 Glenn. After falling behind 13-10 in the first half,Reagan scored three sec- ond-half touchdowns and sealed the outcome with a 61-yard scor- ing drive late in the fourth. Senior Bryson Canty is a splen- did combination of running back and receiver,and he burned Glenn with four TDs,including two in the fourth.His reception provided a 24-13 lead,and his 21-yard run made it 31 -19.The workhorse fin- ished with 24 carries for 128 yards and five receptions for 72 yards. Canty got help from Gullette (96 yards on 13 carries,plus an interception on defense)and Hill (9 of 15 for 95 passing yards). Who can forget last year’s meeting?Davie survived 49-42 by putting up 609 yards.Carney (141 rushing yards,five TDs),Jack Reynolds (nine catches for 113 yards)and Za’Haree Maddox (8- 173 receiving)shared the spotlight as Davie barely overcame Rea- gan’s 542-yard output.Canty was extremely economical,mnning for 88 yards on attempts. Davie leads the series 7-4. Tate Carney scores -again -on a historic night,with referee Mickey Holleman signaling TD. The Tate Show Carney 327 rushing yards,8 TDs North overwhelms another opponent By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record North Davie’s football team kept rolling along,freight-train style. The visiting Wildcats ripped through Ellis 44-0 on March 10, making them 3-0 by a running score of 114-0.It is their first 3-0 record in 14 years (the 2006 eighth-grade team started 4-0)and the first time they’ve posted three consecutive shutouts in 19 years (the 2001 seventh-grade team strung together wins of 39-0 over Erwin,48-0 over Southeast and 59-0 over North Rowan). “I think they had the ball six times and scored six times,”Ellis assistant coach Mike Dinkins said. “You just tip your hat to them.” North took the ball first and quickly grabbed an 8-0 lead.Ellis * was ready to answer on its first series.Aaron Kotas provided hope by breaking a 60-yard run to the end zone,only to see the play called back by an inadvertent whis- tie.The Jaguars could not recover from that deflating moment. “(Kotas)kept running and scored a touchdown,”Dinkins said.“They said it was an inad- vertent whistle and the play 'was dead.We ended up having to punt the ball.” North quarterback/safety Coy James performed in usual fashion, accounting for four touchdowns (two passing,two rushing).But Please See North -Page B6 JVs squash Reynolds for second straight blowout By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record For the second week in a row, the Davie JV football team played demolition derby.It squashed visiting Reynolds 48-0 in the first Central Piedmont Conference game on March 11. The 44-0 beating that Davie dealt West Rowan in the opener was the largest margin of victory in at least 25 years.So there’s no telling the last time the JV won by 48. The rapid development of the offensive skills players was evi- dent.Running back Markel Sum- mers had six carries for 61 yards. Quarterback Ty Miller ran for 45 yards and two touchdowns on five attempts,and he hit 5 of 8 passes for 88 yards and three touchdowns. Backup running back Carter Helton was no less stellar.He car- tied 14 times for 90 yards,caught two passes for 45 yards and scored Please See Squash -Page B5 ^crunchi^q hit by linebacker Morgan Cre^son (33)dislodges the ball for Da^’s JV.-Photos by Mark Flo^ B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 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 wwwiirstumcmocksville.org Telephone:336-751-2503 Sports Briefs Maddox on all-district basketball team "Keep toothpaste out of children's reach when it is not in use." FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 H O SPI TAL ST.»MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028 »336.751.6289 ‘^Secaudeffoadhou£cluxin6{o-<i€e^ocvictefUuit** Accepting Most Major Insurances I RiversFamilyDentistry.com' --^ Za’Haree Maddox of Da- vie basketball was not only named to the all-conference team,the junior point guard was selected to the All-Dis- trict 11 First Team. ••• The Davie varsity boys soccer team lost 3-0 at East Forsyth and 8-1 at Reagan to close the season.Both games were close at half- time,with Davie trailing East 1-0 and Davie tied against Reagan. At Reagan,Danny Torres knotted things at 1-1 with a 25-yard free kick.The senior had four of the War Eagles’six goals for the season. The War Eagles finished 0-12 overall.The Central Piedmont Conference stand- ings:West Forsyth 9-0-1, East Forsyth 6-3-1,Reyn- olds/Reagan 6-4,Glenn 2-8 and Davie 0-10. ••• Davie’s JV soccer team fell behind 4-0 but made a run at Reagan before losing 4-2 in its final game.This was the War Eagles’first action in 15 days. The The early hole proved too much to over- come.“We started out bad,” coach Johnny Oceguera said.“Three of the goals were from not marking up on their guys.” Sam Rosser,who was re- sponsible for five of Davie’s 10 goals on the season,put his team on the board with a shot “from almost midfield,” Oceguera said.Teammate Arturo Gomez pulled Davie within 4-2 by drilling a cor- ner kick into the net. “We came out in the second half and played an amazing half of soccer,” Oceguera said. Davie only played six games,losing five times. “The guys played great with it being a different time of the year and dealing with COVID,”he said.“Also,we did not have any subs this game.It’s tough when you play every game with little to no subs and every other team has seven-plus guys on their bench.It was not the season we wanted,but we got it in and they left it all on the field.” ••• Davie girls lacrosse saw its season end with road losses to Reagan (11-7)and Reynolds (14-2). At Reagan,Grace Butler (three goals),Ava Rajacich (two)and Nicole Korczyk (two)delivered the scoring, while Hannah Roels made 17 saves. “We would have loved a few more minutes on the clock,”coach Lydia Moore said.“We outscored them 6-3 in the second half.” At Reynolds,the De- mons rolled to their fifth straight win,all by margins of 10 or greater.Zoey Cleary and Kinnah Chamberlain had Davie’s goals. The War Eagles dropped the last four games to finish 4-8 overall and fifth in the CPC.The standings:West Forsyth 10-0,Reynolds 8-2, East Forsyth 6-4,Reagan 3-6,Davie 2-8 and Glenn 0-9. Butler paced Davie with 19 goals.Rajacich had 16, Korczyk eight and Cleary five. ••• Davie boys lacrosse went out with losses of 16-4 at Reagan and 15-12 at home to Grimsley. The win was Reagan’s eighth in a row.In the non- conference match,Grimsley put an end to its nine-game losing streak. \\\lini</// COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER SINCE 1899 TheDa^eRecotd1899-1958 niv.nst :‘V'g|Ff5 'iWoS flu ,♦ Journo DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/eAecord www.ourdavie.com “It was very exciting,” assistant coach Corey Til- ley said of the season finale against Grimsley.“We had a huge comeback.” The War Eagles fell in the final four games and finished 5-9 overall and 3-7 in the CPC.The standings: Reynolds/Reagan 9-1,East Forsyth 6-4,West Forsyth/ Davie 3-7 and Glenn 0-10. Ellis soccer loses OT battle The Ellis soccer team lost 2-1 in overtime to Forbush and 5-2 to Wesleyan Chris- tian Academy last week. In the overtime battle, Lylah McGowan gave the Jaguars a 1-0 halftime lead. At that point,she had four of Ellis’six goals on the year. But the Falcons tied it midway through the second half and scored in OT to hand Ellis the narrow defeat. “All the girls played well and the game was even- ly matched,”coach Leah Reynolds said. Against Wesleyan,the Jaguars dug a 3-0 hole be- fore Ava Williams scored. That’s where it stood at halftime. “AuBrie Pulaski had great saves to keep Wesley- an at three goals in the first half,”Reynolds said. After the Trojans scored in the second half,Emmie Burris pulled Ellis within 4-2.Then Wesleyan made sure Ellis fell to 1-3 by hit- ting a comer kick. “Our defense played strong in the back,and our midfield and forwards played strong defense in the upper half of the field,” Reynolds said.“In the second half,we came out stronger,passing better and communicating with each other.” ••• North Davie lost 4-1 to Wesleyan.The goal be- longed to Rachel Rodriguez, who knocked in her fifth of the season. “Caroline Mitchell and Julia Hines had some shots that hit the post,and (goalie) Bailey Schultze had some great saves,”coach Daniel Gamble said.“Once again we played much better than the score demonstrates.It was 2-1 for most of the game.We keep improving and I can’t complain about anything.” Canterbury punished South Davie 7-0 earlier in the season,so North knew it would have a tall order against the Cougars.Sure enough,Canterbury domi- nated the Wildcats 8-1. Monica Ramirez had the goal for North (0-4). ••• South Davie was de- feated 5-2 at Summit.Cat Rosser had both goals,giv- ing her six in four games. Jaylene Rivera assisted one of them.The second loss in a row dropped South to 1-3. 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 Hauiing S^c Systems FootingsLoaderWork DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 -B3 NCHSAA releases final conference realignment The North Carolina High School Athletic Association (NCHSAA)Board of Di- rectors concluded a special called meeting last week for the purpose of finalizing the 2021-2025 Realignment Plan and implementing the 2021-2022 Sports Calendar. The Board also altered play- off qualification and seeding procedures,implementing an RPI formula for seeding in all team sports beginning in 2021-2022. The Board of Directors heard four procedural ap- peals from member schools before finalizing the Re- alignment Plan as submit- March Madness is upon us,and while Duke Univer- sity is out,the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,Appalachian State and UNC Greensboro are in, giving local fans plenty to cheer for. The Davie County En- terprise Record and media outlets across the country is giving locals a shot at national and local prizes in the annual Battle of the Brackets contest. The contest gives par- ticipants a shot at national ted by the Realignment Committee.The final plan is posted on the Association’s website. The Central Piedmont Conference will expand from six schools to eight. Davie,East Forsyth,Glenn, Reagan,Reynolds and West Forsyth will remain mem- bers;Mt.Tabor and Park- land will rejoin the league. The Board also im- plemented a new playoff qualification process and seeding procedure.The As- sociation will now use an RPI formula to determine qualification and seeding. The RPI formula will be grand prizes that include a Sony Playstation 5 for the highest score and $1 mil- lion if all games are picked correctly.Each round with- in the bracket has a national prize of $75 per round. The local overall prize is $100 . Readers can join the bas- ketball bracket fun by sign- ing up online at salisburyp- ost.com/fun and looking for the Battle of the Brackets link.Picks must be sub- mitted by 10:45 a.m.Fri- used for all team bracketed playoffs and will consist of 30 percent of a team’s win- ning percentage,40 percent of that team’s opponent’s winning percentage,and 30 percent of the winning percentage of the opponents of a team’s opponents.In all calculations of opponent winning percentages,games involving the team whose RPI is being calculated are ignored. The east and west regions are pre-determined and will be seeded independently of one another utilizing the RPI rating of each school.Con- ference champions will still prizes now open day before the first-round games begin.Contestants can create private groups and invite their friends to play.Entries are free. But there's good news for those who are lout of the running after the first round ends. If your bracket is bust- ed,pick a fresh bracket be- ginning with the Sweet 16, with a $75 prize for the best picks. There's also an opportu- nity to pick the Final Four, with a $50 prize. be seeded prior to any other qualifying teams,based on their RPI rating.All other teams will be seeded after the conference champions by RPI rating regardless of conference finish. A full listing of the newly approved playoff qualifi- cation and seeding proce- dure has been posted on the NCHSAA calendar web page,as well as an FAQ doc- ument to answer questions about the RPI formula. Finally,the Board of Directors implemented new season limitations for the total number of allowable games for any team.In foot- ball,teams will be limited to 10 regular season con Upcoming Games Wednesday,March 17 Davie boys tennis at home vs.West Forsyth at 4:30 Davie girls varsity soccer at home vs.Lexington at 6 South Davie football at North Davie at 4 North Davie football at home vs.South Davie at 4 Ellis football at home vs.Forbush at 4 Thursday,March 18 Davie JV football at home vs.Reagan at 6 Davie boys golf vs.Summit at Winston Lakes at 3:30 North Davie girls soccer at South Davie at 4 Ellis girls soccer at Summit at 4 Friday,March 19 Davie varsity football at Reagan at 7 Saturday,March 20 Davie softball at home vs.East Surry at 11:30 Monday,March 22 Davie boys golf vs.W.Forsyth/Glenn at Salem Glen at 4 Davie boys tennis at Glenn at 4:30 Davie girls golf vs.GlennAV.Forsyth at Salem Glen at 4:30 Davie girls JV/varsity soccer at Reynolds at 5:30/7 Thesday,March 23 Davie softball at Glenn at 7 South Davie girls soccer at Canterbury at 4 Ellis girls soccer at North Davie at 4 Wednesday,March 24 Davie boys tennis at home vs.East Forsyth at 4:30 24 Davie girls JV/varsity soccer at home vs.W.Forsyth at 5:30/7 South Davie football at Forbush at 4 Have fun,win The Bracket Challenge tests per year.In men’s and women’s lacrosse,teams will be limited to 20 regular season contests,which is an increase of four contests per year from the current season limitations in these sports.In wrestling,there were no changes to the cur- rent season limitation.In all other sports,teams will be limited to 22 contests per sport season.The Board also suspended the Endowment Game concept indefinitely. Except for football and wrestling,all sports will be permitted one in-season tournament with a three- game maximum which would only count as one game or match.Any game beyond the third game of an in-season tournament would count as an individual game towards the season limitation. ‘Whiz’ pitcher of the month Carson Whisenhunt,a freshman pitcher at East Carolina,was named the National Collegiate Base- ball Writers Association Na- tional Pitcher of the Month for February. The lefthander entered last weekend with a 2-0 record and 1.72 ERA. presents See rules and details on the contest page Mar 20 16 Norfolk St./App St. 8 Oklahoma (15-10) Mar 20 9 Missouri (16-9) 5 Creighton (20-8) Mar 20 12 UCSB (22-4) 4 Virginia (18-6) Mar 20 13 Ohio (16-7) 6 use (22-7) Mar 20 n Wichita St./Drake 3 Kansas(20-8) Mar 20 14 Eastern Wash.(16-7) 7 Oregon (20-6) Mar 20 10 veu (19-7) 2 Iowa (21-8) Mar 20 15 Grand Canyon (17-6) 1 Michigan (20-4) Mar 20 16 Mt.St.Mary’s/Texas So. 8 LSU (18-9) Mar 20 9 St.Bonaventure (16-4) 5 Colorado (22-8) Mar 20 12 Georgetown (13-12) 4 Florida St.(16-6) Mar 20 13 UNC Greensboro (21-8) 6 BYU (20-6) Mar 20 11 Michigan St./UCLA 3 Texas (19-7) Mar 20 14 Abilene Christian (23-4) 7 UConn (15-7) Mar 20 10 Maryland (16-13) 2 Alabama (24-6) Mar 20 15 Iona (12-5) pi AY MKWCWW**" WIN PRBK! 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Shoes and boots for men and women Justin •Wolverine •Rocky •Danner •Thorogood Gravity Defyer •Rockport •Durango •Tony Lama •MinneTonka •Clarks •EasyWorks 207 N.Main Street,Landis 704.857.5690 Monday-Saturday 10am-5:30pm T- I V B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 Senior receiver Jack Reynolds makes a clutch,third-down catch for 20 yards.Beck holds up the record-setting Tate Carney. Show... Continued From Page B1 who is every quarterback’s dream,played one of the greatest supporting roles you’ll ever see,catching eight of Alex Summers’ nine completions for 176 yards. “If Tate scoring eight touchdowns every game gets us the dub,I do not care,”Reynolds said.“He can score as many touch- downs as he needs.If it ain’t broke,don’t fix it.” On the game’s first play from scrimmage,Davie crossed up Reynolds’de- fense by splitting Carney out and employing five receivers.Nobody covered No.22.J.Reynolds caught the ball and did a stut- ter-step move at the Reyn- olds 40 to shake the only defender who had a chance. J.Reynolds was gone for a 64-yard TD.Fourteen sec- onds in,it was 7-0. “I guess they weren’t ready for us to line up that way on the first play,” Reynolds said.“We origi- nally had a run play for Tate to motion him back in,but Alex noticed the coverage was off for them and he quick-snapped it and threw a seam.Alex did a good job all night on the coverages.” Reynolds answered im- mediately,driving 65 yards as Davis completed a 14- yard fade in the end zone to Yates to tie it at 7. On third down for Davie, Summers hit Reynolds for 13 yards.On the next play, Carney busted through the middle,used a stiff-arm for separation and rambled 39 yards to the Reynolds 7.Two plays later,Carney took a direct snap from the wildcat formation and scored. On a QB draw,Davis used a cutback to gain 32 yards to the Davie 1.Re- ceiver Tyreik Leach would score.The kick failed,but Davie’s lead was cut to 14-13. After Davie’s Beaven Arey punted -it would be his only punt of the night -Davie’s defense came up with a stop.Linebacker Gage Recktenwald,who paced his team with 17 tackles,stopped Phelps for a minimal gain,comerback Justus Tatum buried Yates 6 yards back on a screen pass and Mason Shermer sacked Davis on fourth down. Davie went for it on fourth-and-14 from the Reynolds 25.Summers connected with Reynolds over the middle for 22 yards.A 15-yard penalty pushed Davie back,but Carney got 14 of those yards back on one play and r he scored from the 1 for a 21-13 lead. The game kept getting wilder and wilder.Davis rumbled for 20 yards on third down,and he hooked up with Yates on another deep fade,this time capping an 88-yard scoring drive. Davis ran in a two-point conversion to tie the game at 21. Davie responded with a scintillating,three-play drive.Reynolds caught the ball on a shallow cross,ran over a defender and picked up 19 yards.Then Carney ran for 15 and 26 yards as Davie regained a 28-21 lead. After Hunter Rose and Trevor Richardson sacked Davis to force fourth- and-18,the half ended with Reynolds at the Davie 2 as time expired at the end of McMillian’s 28-yard reception. The teams combined for 641 yards in the first half alone.Reynolds was on pace for 300 receiving yards.Car- ney had 129 rushing yards - and he was just warming up. Reynolds got the ball to start the third quarter and promptly motored 65 yards, scoring when Davis rolled left,delivered a wicked stiff- arm and ran 11 yards.Davis eased in on the two-point play to give the Demons a 29-28 lead. “Phenomenal player,” Devericks said of Davis, who has committed to Fay- etteville State.“I mean, multiple times we had pres- sure on him and he would break a tackle and make a first down or make a huge throw.If you do too much for (Yates),(Davis)is going to hurt you running the ball. If you do too much with (Davis),(Yates)is going to hurt you catching the ball. (Phelps)is a very elusive runner.That (sophomore) has a bright future.” Summers’fourth-and-10 pass to Chase Robertson fell incomplete,and the Demons went back to work. Back-to-back receptions by McMillian covered the final 35 yards,and McMillian also caught the two-point pass as the hosts barged to a two-possession lead (37-28) with 5:22 left in the third. “That’s the first time we’ve faced a lot of adver- sity in a game,and I told them I’m proud of them,” Devericks said.“They kept playing through it.There was no one complaining. Everyone was positive,and that’s what you’ve got to have to persevere through tough times.” Indeed,the War Eagles were not rattled.They took their next snap from their 37.The magnificent Carney took care of those 63 yards in four plays.On a screen pass,he hurdled a Demon at the Reynolds 38,ran through a would-be tackier at the 32 and picked up 41 yards to the Reynolds 5. After he scored on the next play,kicker Willy Moure missed his first point-after try in 16 attempts,but Da- vie was only down by three (37-34). Davis overthrew Yates on third down and his punt only traveled 24 yards,setting up Davie near midfield.Carney rang up 49 yards in three consecutive bursts as Davie nosed ahead 41-37. “That was like a bas- ketball (score),”Devericks said.“We might as well play a little March Madness while we’re out here.” Yates took the ensuing kickoff to the house,but a block in the back negated the return and Reynolds went three-and-out for the second time in a row. On third down,Carney swept around right end, got a block from receiver Za’Haree Maddox and sped 42 yards as Davie surged to a 48-37 lead with 20 unan- swered points. Davis and company showed enormous heart, putting together a 12-play, 70-yard TD drive.The two- point pass failed,but Da- vie’s lead had been trimmed to 48-43 with 6:33 to go. The War Eagles went back on the attack.Carney threw a stiff-arm behind the line of scrimmage to free himself for 15 yards.Sum- mers escaped a sack,turned a big loss into a 3-yard gain and set up a manageable third-and-6.That’s when J.Reynolds made a clutch, diving catch over the middle for 20 yards to the Reynolds 13. “He’s a special,special player,”Devericks said of the kid known as Jackie Moon.“I don’t take for granted the things that he’s able to do.” “I made sure to tuck it in my stomach and turn my body so there wasn’t a question,”Reynolds said. “Alex put that in a perfect spot.I think the DB knew what was coming,so he was inside coverage on me.Alex led it perfectly inside.” Backup running back Brodie Smith pushed the ball to the Reynolds 7 on back-to-back runs.Then Davie dialed up the wild- cat.With Beck and Caleb Bowling supplying blocks, Carney walked in from the 2 as Davie took a 55-43 lead. For long minutes^you wondered whether Davie’s defense was ever going to cool off Davis and the De- mons.The defense chomped down hard on the bit down the stretch,stopping Davis for a 3-yard gain on fourth- and-10 and turning back four of Reynolds’last five possessions. Davie took over at the Reynolds 30 and the irre- sistible force continued his rendezvous with the record book.Carney was virtually untouched on a 30-yard ex- plosion between the tackles. That tied the state record for TDs and put the game out of reach at 62-43 with 2:39 left. At that point,Carney had 321 rushing yards,one shy of Arnold’s magic mark. Bowling intercepted Davis with 1:49 on the clock,and Smith ran for 27 yards.With time ticking away,Carney came back out.He had one last crack at the improba- ble.On his 32nd carry,he plowed up the middle for 6 yards.It’s a moment that will live forever. “It’s a big deal to us,” Beck said.“We take a lot of pride in that to help him set that record.Tate’s always making sure to thank us. and that means a lot to us because a lot of people know that the o-line might not get as much credit as they’re supposed to.It’s a big deal to be a part of that record.” “That’s really cool,”Wil- liams said.“It makes me proud to know I was part of that.And I’m really proud of Tate because I know he puts his all into everything he does -in practice and in the games.” Notes •Davie came in ranked 15 th in the state by Max- Preps and 10th in 4-A.... The 15 TDs led to the high- est-scoring game in Davie annals.The old mark was set in 2008,when Davie beat Page 50-49 in over- time....Davie has won 10 of 11 against Reynolds.... Bowling’s second pick of .the season was the game’s lone turnover....Davie’s secondary held Davis to two completions on his last eight throws....Former War Eagle Isaiah Lytton had four catches for Reynolds. •The War Eagles could do no wrong offensively, piling up 588 yards,going 5 for 8 on third downs and averaging 10.6 yards per play....Carney’s previ- ous career high for rushing yards was 195,a mark he had hit twice....Thanks to Summers’9-of-16 passing with no turnovers,Reynolds recorded his seventh career game with eight or more receptions.It was his sixth 100-yard game.He was 4 yards short of his high in receiving yards (he had 180 at West Forsyth in 2019).... Moure could be excused for the one missed kick;he went 8 of 9 on the night. •When Arnold set the 322 record in 2004,he had 28 carries and scored five TDs.Now the No.3 mark is Kenny Collins’290 against South Stokes in 1998.... Carney climbed to second in career TDs.Arnold had 67 and Carney has 48.Kenneth Brown and Cade Carney are tied for third with 43.Ricky White and Justin Brown are next with 36. •There were anxious mo- ments midway through the second quarter when,fol- lowing the Carney TD that made it 21-13,Beck went down and stayed down. The sledgehammer finally walked off under his own power,and he never missed a play.“I think I stepped weird,”he said.“The field was soft and had so many holes.I rolled my ankle,but I’m good now.”...Guard Zymier Lewis missed his second game with a knee injury.“It sucks for him,but hopefully he’ll be back later this season,”Williams said. ...J.Reynolds saw spot duty at comerback.He broke up a pass in the end zone early in the third,although the Demons would score on that drive.“I started (last)week practicing defense,so I was a little new to the coverag- NCHSAA Football Record Book Most Touchdowns (Single Game) 8 Donnie Davis (Hope Mills,1960,vs.Carthage) 8 Mike Hill (Harnett Central,2003 vs.South Johnston, eight mshing) 8 Julius Pickett (Swansboro,1999,vs.East Carteret (seven mshing,one receiving) 8 T.J.Logan (Northern Durham,2012,eight mshing) 8 Johnny Frasier (Princeton,2013,vs.North Duplin, seven mshing,one receiving) 8 Tate Carney (Davie,March 12,2021,vs.Reynolds, eight mshing) Williams (right)blocks downfield as Carney accelerates for big yards.-Photos by Mark Floyd '4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 -B5 Sophomore Charlie Frye blocks for fi^^shman running back Markel Sst^nmers. Palmer Williams kicks off for the JV. 'I nwiiii Freshman Carter Helton breaks a run as Evan Copeland (65)blocks. Linebacker Will Burris (41)and DBs Bryson Parker (21)and Mason Caudle (6)close in. Squash... Continued From Page B1 Sophomore Aidan Froelich secures a TD catch. Freshman Evan York takes the pass. four times (two rushing,two receiving).Summers,Miller and Helton are all freshmen. “He’s a wide receiver first and foremost and he’s the backup running back,” coach Tim Deveiicks said of Helton.“Both of those guys (Summers and Helton)are pretty athletic.” The other recipients of Miller’s throws were Aidan Froelich (21-yarder),Sum- mers (16-yarder)and Evan York (6-yarder).Froelich’s grab resulted in six points. “Aidan made a good catch in traffic,”Deveiicks said. Defensively against West Rowan and Reynolds, the War Eagles have been tough against the run,stin- gy against the pass and just plain nasty all the time. “We had a good swarm to the ball on all three lev- els,”defensive coordinator Blaine Nicholson said. There’s freshman free safety Mason Caudle.“They tried to test us in the under- neath area,”Nicholson said. “They kept trying to throw this quick spot route to the slot receiver,and Mason absolutely drove on it and broke up two passes.He laid huge licks.That set the tone on the back end.” Photos by Mark Floyd I think he’s going to end up being a pretty good ball- player for us.He’s got good technique.We can put him on one side,call man cov- erage and he’s got his guy. He’s fast and he’s willing to stick it up in there.” Notes:The halftime mar- gin was 29-0....Nicholson gave credit for the fast start to the JV head coach.Perry Long.“He’s got them fo- cussed on discipline and ef- fort and he’s got great juice with them,”he said.“Hope- fully the JV kids are raising the standard for our program going forward.”...When you score 92 points in two games,the offensive line is doing something right. The OL starters against Reynolds were sophomores Hunter Dyson,Charlie Frye and Angel Mondragon and freshmen Chad Russell and Evan Copeland.“The guys up front did a good job of making room for us to run,” Deveiicks said.“The first-, second-and third-teamers did what they were coached to do.” Freshman Ty Miller runs on a quarterback keeper.- There’s freshman edge rusher Brandon Wood.“He was being disruptive,mak- ing tackles in the backfield and using strength and pow- er moves,”Nicholson said. There’s freshman line- man Matty Warner,who pounded out three sacks. “I’ll tell you what,we’ve been sent some good guys from the middle schools,” Nicholson said.“We’re re- ally deep in the trenches on offense and defense.It’s easy to call a defense when your DL is wreaking havoc. Matty was doing what he was supposed to do.He defeated his block and had good pursuit on the ball.He was fired up.” There’s sophomore Jake Cass,a 6-4,375-pound nose guard.“He’s an absolute mountain of a man,”Nichol- son said.“He’s being really active and making a lot of plays.He’s holding up a lot of blockers.He’s even making tackles for loss.For a guy that size to be able to move around and help us out ...we’ve got a great rotation.” There’s sophomore Levi Miller,who stepped into the DL mix when John Stokes left with an injury.“Levi got some hurries and pressures,” Nicholson said.“We’re deep up front.Levi didn’t play last year.He came in and did pretty well.He’s another athletic guy.” And there is freshman comerback Owen Brandon. “They threw toward him one time and he wasn’t having any of that,”Nicholson said.“That’s two games in a row that they’ve not tested him.He’s a great coverage. Get it weekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $32.03 Per Year in Davie County r 336-751-2120 f i L B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 North... Continued From Page B1 it was his defensive prow- ess that impressed coach Timmy Allen the most on this day. “Coy played unbeliev- able at safety,”Allen said. “He played excellent at quarterback,but at safety he was the eliminator.He cleaned up everything.He had some big hits.I think he likes safety more than quarterback.He’s always looking to come in and clean up a play.He’s not your typical quarterback in that aspect;he loves contact.” James had plenty of help from swaggering teammates.Connor Hood produced 100 all-purpose yards,including aTD.Ryley Shermer ran for 65 yards and a TD.Carson Queen and Landon King also scored TDs. Hood’s score was on a slant route.“That was a beautiful play,”Allen said. “He split the safeties.” An interception by King might have been the catch of the day.He returned it 35 yards to the Ellis 5.“It was a beautiful,over-the-shoulder, fingertip catch,”Allen said. The 22-0 halftime lead and another runaway victory saw a muscle-flexing effort from North’s offensive line. Tlie starters are Grayson Ca- ton,Lucas Wilson,Brayden Willard,Jacob Cable and Billy Krause. “The offensive line blocked extremely well,” Allen said.“They are exe- cuting at a high level.We had a lot of long runs that wouldn’t have happened without the offensive line.” Although the Jaguars en- dured the worst loss in their 14-year history,there was one bright side:Running back Archer Richardson Ryley Shermer breaks a 60-yard touchdown run for North Davie against Ellis. i y. Sean Sink (54)runs for North.At right,ND’s Coy James breaks up pass to Jackson Powers (85). (11 carries for 45 yards) competed admirably. “Ellis had a good game plan,”Allen said.“They were grinding the ball down the field,and we had to step up and make some plays. (Richardson’s)as good as anybody.He played four quarters of football.That’s a tough kid.Davie is going to get a good ballplayer with him.He didn’t shy away from contact.He lowered the boom and we had to come up and make plays.” Notes:North has a three- game winning streak in the series....After edging South Davie 8-6,Ellis (1-1)had a bye week and then played its first game in 13 days.... Ellis coach Joe Brunelli cit- ed Luke Wayne and Connor Dixon on defense.“Luke and Connor played great games,”he said. .... Archer Richardson runs for Ellis,with Cayden Glass (2)playing defense. —- mm I. Ellis’Braddobk Coleman has the ball as Glass and James defend.At right,Connor Dixon tackles ND’s Brady Marshall. Ellis’Aaron Kotas tries to pull down James.At right.Glass wraps up Coleman.-Photos by Jamie Alcacio Katie Shoaf Shoaf sets swimming records at Ferrum FOREST,Va.-The Old Dominion Athletic Conference League Office (ODAC)just released the 2020-21 Men's and Worn- en's Swimming end of sea- son awards,and Panther Senior Katie Shoaf was named the Old Domin- ion Athletic Conference/ Virginia Farm Bureau In- surance Women's Schol- ar-Athlete of the Year. This marks the first time a Ferrum athlete has re- ceived the award. A 2017 graduate of Da- vie County High School, she is the daughter of Brent and Carolyn Shoaf of Ad- vance. 'Tm extremely proud of Katie for winning this award,''stated head swim- ming coach,Margaret Bis- nett."She is dedicated and works hard at everything she does and her commit- ment to swimming and aca- demies has set the bar very high for our program." Shoaf served as team captain this season while maintaining a 3.98 cumu- lative grade point average with a major in environ- mental science and a minor in agricultural science.She plans to graduate with hon- ors in May. Away from the pool, Shoaf is a member of Fer- rum's Boone Honors Pro- gram,serves as the vice president of the Panther Christian Athletes Club and represents the swim- ming program on Ferrum's Student-Athlete Advisory Committee. "We are absolutely thrilled for Katie and the swimming program for achieving this honor,"said Ferrum Director of Athlet- ics John Sutyak."This is a first for us in our short time in the ODAC and it is a tre- mendous accomplishment for her.I know that Katie is going to do amazing things in her post-Ferrum career." Shoaf holds three indi- vidual school records in the pool,50 Freestyle -26.01; 100 Butterfly -1:03.93;200 Butterfly -2:25.17,and led the way for the Panthers in the 2021 ODAC Swim- ming Championships,col- lecting 23 points. Shoaf has also been a part of four school re- cord-breaking relay teams in the 200 Free Relay,200 Medley Relay,400 Medley Relay and the 800 Free Re- lay. AltaKlKasliiii; Houses,Decks,Drivemys Gutter (leoning.Roof wash "Serving VoviB Countg Since 1973" Brakes Tires Batteries Alignments Scheduled Maintenance Complete and Professional Auto Repair 338 -751-3372 1484 Hwy.64 West,Mocksville,NC 336 -751-3372 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 -B7 NEWSPAPER ADS WORK. newspaper readers who read a CIRCULAR take action after seeing the ad.* THE TOP ACTIONS ARE »> »>Visit the store >»Save the ad for future reference »>Take advantage of the coupons/special offers * ALL TOGETHER NOW As our nation looks to reopen,rebound and resurge, our advertising representatives are here to help your business.Hire us to help get your customers back and your employees ready.Nobody cares more about your success than we do. Nobody delivers a more engaged audience than we do.Our growth online, combined with print,is impressive as more readers turn to us for local news. Newspapers are your best investment. We care about local. NEWSPRPER POWER. Print,Digital &Social Solutions for our advertisers. Your newspaper is still available in print, delivered weekly to your mailbox. We also offer two more options to get the local news and advertisements. Visit www.ourdavie.com and click on our new E-edition, the same edition as in print,just online! DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/Becord a B8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 Carl Dyson (left)and Jerry Keller (middle photo)receive awards from Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department Chief Gary Allen for being induct- ed into the Davie county Fire Assocaition Firefighters Hall of Fame.At right,Mitch Masencup with his firefighter of the year award,and Chief Allen with the First Responder of the Year award. Sheffield-Calahain Community firefighters recognized for service Davie Fire Marshal Cameron Webb congratulates Carl Dyson on his awards. By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Birthday wishes to:Lin- da Goforth on March 19; Valerie Bumby on March 21;Jane Kimmer on March 22;Ashley Cheeks and Ron- nie Foster on March 23;and Daniel Ramsey and Lisa Reeves on March 24.Hap- py anniversary to Lester and Maxine Edwards who will celebrate on March 22.If you would like a birthday or anniversary listed,please do not hesitate to contact me. The Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department held its annual Firefighter of the Year banquet on Sat- urday,Jan.20 at Hunting Creek Preserves in Harmo- ny.Carl Dyson and Jerry Keller were inducted into the Davie County Fire As- sociation Firefighter Hall of Fame this year.Other awards went to Mitch Mas- encup for Firefighter of the Year and Chief Gary Allen, First Responder of the Year. We congratulate these out- standing firefighters on their accomplishments.The com- County Line Harmony By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Looking for an enjoyable family event this weekend? Enjoy those favorite south- em gospel songs?Then be sure to attend the First An-- nual Harmony Hill Camp Meeting Music Festival from 2-6 p.m.Saturday, March 20.Bring a chair and enjoy a day of music under the large tent on the square in Harmony (US 21 and NC 901).Featured singing groups are "Freedom Way," "On Bended Knee,"and "The Primitive Quartet." There will be a food and coffee truck plus a bouncy house and slide for children. munity thanks all the fire- fighters for their hard work and dedication. 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 from 5-6:30 p.m. Each Tuesday at 6:30,there will be a Youth program. All youth are invited.On Saturday,March 27 at 7 p.m.,there will be a show- ing of the movie "The Pas- sion"in the sanctuary.On Sunday,March 28 there will be a Palm Sunday hospital- ity table after the 10 a.m. church service.Upcoming events in April:Good Friday service on April 2 at 7 p.m.; Easter Egg Drive-Thru for the community on Satur- day,April 3 from 1-3 p.m.; Easter service Sunday,April 4 outside at 9 a.m.Bring a Everyone is invited. The Rev.Todd Payne, Christian missionary in In- dia,will be the guest speak- er at the 11 a.m.worship service at Pleasant View Baptist Church Sunday. With the use of slides,he will discuss mission needs in India and the challenges met by Christian missionar- ies there.Church members invite others to join them for this service. The Rev.Kevin Fox of West Jefferson will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service at Society Baptist Church Sunday, March 21.Church members invite others. The Annual Cool Spring chair and neighbors.There will be a hospitality table af- ter this service.Everyone is invited for all church events. Pastor Garrison also invites others 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- 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. New Union UMC’s Sun- day morning worship ser- vices are held each week at 10 a.m.Wearing of facial masks is required.You can also view the services on the New Union UMC Facebook page. 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 Alumni Dinner Meeting al- ways held the first Saturday in May has been canceled. Remember the Bible study at 7 p.m.tonight (Thursday)at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Pastor Wall will discuss Chapter 12 of Revelations. Our other local church- es continue to have limited worship and Bible study services with medical direc- tives and online viewing as previously stated.Always, contact church offices or a member for updated chang- es. Upcoming community events include:Holy Thurs- day service at 7 p.m.fol- lowed by Easter sunrise ser- vice at 7 a.m.,breakfast at 8 a.m.,worship at 9 a.m.,and children's egg hunt Sunday, April 4 ,at Clarksbury Unit- ed Methodist Church. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Julia Thompson Nantz;who died Wednes- day evening of last week at Autumn Care of Statesville, where she had resided since 2015.She had been in de- dining health for several years but had been seriously ill the past few weeks.The fourth of five children,she 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 under the was bom in Iredell County in 1923 to the late Fletcher and Mary Norris Thomp- son of the Scotts commu- nity.After graduation from Scotts High School,she married Leonard W.Nantz of the Wayside community in 1942.The couple made their home on Salisbury Road,where they reared son Johnny.Kind and car- ing in life;she had been a caregiver for her teenage brother Jimmy after their mother's death,her mother- in-law Molly in her declin- ing years,and her husband Leonard following his dis- abling stroke.She enjoyed helping with the Nantz fam- ily farm chores,had worked for the Wayside Elementary School cafeteria,and was retired from the J.C.Pen- ney Catalog Department of Statesville.In the mid- 1990s Julia and Leonard joined their son and his family in worship at Soci- ety Baptist Church,where she was a faithful member of the church and Sunday school.A service celebrat- ing her life was held last Sunday afternoon at Society Baptist;she was laid to rest in the church cemetery be- side her beloved Leonard, 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 who died in 2008. Paul Ressa remains at the Mayo Clinic following heart surgery.Faye Stroud continues to rest at home under treatment for^cancer. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Paul,Faye, and others who are hav- ing health problems.Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the family of Julia as they adjust to life without her.Remember in prayer Mildred Benfield and Clyde Marlow.Mildred's brother Charles Burdette died Tuesday of last week after several years of declin- ing health.(Clyde's moth- Fay,Paul Beck,Greg Gob- ble,Betty Richardson,Fred Beck,Larry Dyson,Juanita Keaton,Clyde Jordan and « Suzonne Stratton. 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. er-in-law Frances Cline Whitener died at Gordon Hospice House Saturday, March 6. Continue to pray for the families affected by the coronavirus as there were ^ almost 200 related deaths in : our state last week and our j state's daily positive test rate j had increased to 5.2 percent ' as of last Monday.Please just wear a mask when out among others as the virus is blind to political persuasion, skin color,financial status, etc. For news and memories to share,please call Shirley j on 336-492-5115 or email I sdtlink@hotm«'Jl.com.' 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 ±EO-E- JOB OPENINGS •PLUMBER HELPER •EXPERIENCED PLUMBER NC Drivers License Required Pay Based on Experience Call or Text 336-909-8495 | Hill Camp Meeting tent this Saturday I I i % « Evangelist Ebony Cockerham-Young inspires folks with rendition of "Albaster Box"at "Worn- en's Day"celebration at Piney Grove AME Zion Church last Sunday. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday,March 18,2021 -B9 Jamie O’Neal and Tony O’Neal learned quickly as they were tearing down the fence at the Cooleemee Recreation that it was put there to stay,with posts buried several feet in concrete.The project was authorized by the Town of Cooleemee. ■■■■ Davie County ■■11 Republican Party ■Convention Tuesday,March 23,2021 a/Farmington Community Center 1723 Farmington Rd.,Mocksville,NC Doors Open &Registration begins at 6:00 PM Precinct Meetings start at 6:30 PM County Convention at 7:00 PM All registered Republicans are encouraged to attend.You must be a resident of Davie and registered Republican to vote and be considered as a delegate for subsequent conventions. If you are unable to attend this convention but still wish to be considered as a delegate,please contact Jon Welborn at jon@jonwelbornlaw.com or 336-751-0207 no later than 5PM on 3122121.k o .Ad PAID FOR BY THE Davie County Republican Party I ■■, 9 Join Us As We Celebrate Easter COMMUNITY GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE We will have a community Good Friday service at Blaise on Friday,April 2"*'from 7-8 pm,We will be partaking in the Lord's Supper together during the service, CELEBRATE EASTER WITH US Plan to celebrate Easter here at Blaise!Sunday,April 4* 8:30 am -Resurrection Celebration followed by Breakfast 10:30 am-Easter Worship BLAISE 134 Blaise Church Road Mocksville,NC 27028 Office Phone:336-751-3639 BlaiseBaptist.org BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Removal of fence shows off stately Zachary House By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Growing up in Cool- eemee was like living in a gated community without the fence surrounding the entire three-mile radius of the town. Erwin Mills took good care of us.They built us a pool,a movie theater;we had a doctor,dentist,drug- store,barber shop,gaso- line station and more.All homes were rented but then they eventually allowed residents to become home- owners. Many industries created a cluster of homes used a lot of fencing -and one that had been most talked about in our town was the fenc- ing that encompassed the recreation center. Outsiders who would come to visit the town would often make com- ments about the fence surrounding the beautiful Zachary House,as it was an eyesore,looked institu- tional or like a prison. It was easy to get used to it living here,it had always been thf re and we had so many other things going on that is wasn’t noticed or even a bother. Some people like change and others don’t like change at all. Over the years the town board has had discussions about taking the fence down.Their decision to do so was unanimous and the Cooleemee Historical As- sociation was consulted. Once the fence was tak- en down the first thing I noticed was how stately the Zachary House presented itself.The beautiful struc- ture sits at the top of the hill still presiding over the town. Town Hall’s office is located on the right side of the building with a separate entrance. The annual Easter Egg Hunt is scheduled for March 27 starting at 10 a.m. Hope everyone can some out to celebrate the new spring season. Feel free to contact me at www.cooleemee- news@gmail.com or 336.250.1133.1 would love to hear from you.^ BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 Grand Jury issues indictments The following were in- dieted by the grand jury during the March 8 session of Davie Superior Court. Robert Brandon Aud,possession of a firearm by a felon. Jacob Hunter Cas- to,common law robbery, possession of a stolen fire- arm. Matthew Boyd Gamer,fleeing to elude ar- rest with motor vehicle. Antonio Agu- irre-Gutierrez,first degree murder. Jennifer Elaine Hahne,felony possession of a schedule II controlled sub- stance,felony possession of a schedule I controlled sub- stance. James Lee Leon- ard,assault on a female, second degree kidnapping. Trenton Gene Long,common law robbery, possession of a stolen fire- arm. Joseph Richard Wolfe,assault on a female, assault inflicting serious bodily injury. Junction Solar project not on April agenda A date for a hearing on the Junction Solar project has not been set. It was originally report- ed that the meeting before county commissioners would be held on April 6, Happy 97*''Birthday Craig Hanes Happiest of birthdays to our amazing Daddy &Poppaw! Thank you for your love,support, for being our mentor &hero! We love you more than words can say! Your family HOMETOWN HEROES As Davie County’s Newest Locally Owned Provider of Funeral 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-Wivi r l_t I t 5(gg|jrigard X/FTFRAMQ Concrete Burial Vault and V I-I complete services of CFRVICF the Funeral Home. OFFERINGS $5,235“' •Davie County Family owned and operated by Carl &Kim LMtibert •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 all token of arsmalltokenofappreciation to those that have sacrificed so much. «LAMBERT F U N E R A L 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville,NC H O M F (336)751-1100 *(.'iiiiM.^rios StRMCi; www.lambertfuneraihonienc.com *Taxes,grave site,grave opening and closing,death certificates are excluded.= Specials 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! Assorted Flavors LANCE SNACK CRACKERS 4 for $1 Limit 8 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 but according to county planner,Amy Flyte,that is not the case. The county planning board recommended to commissioners on a 6-1 vote to deny the rezoning request that would allow Orion Renewable Energy to build a solar electricity gen- erating facility on 853 acres along Junction and Ratledge roads.The planning board heard some four hours worth of comments from county residents and others before making its decision. Planning board member Mariam Wright said the project does not provide a public health benefit,match the county’s long-range plan or adequately account for disposal of the solar panels when the project’s life ends. Attorney Hank Van Hoy, speaking on behalf of the proponents,said the project would provide the coun- ty with tax dollars without services,and that the neigh- borhood could see more harmful developments than a solar complex. SUDOKU 5 4 6 1 7 9 8 5 8 2 7 2 9 5 1 4 8 1 2 9 4 3 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! 8 9 8 P Z 1 9 L 6 1 6 L 8 9 9 Z 8 P P Z 9 6 8 Z 9 i 8 L 8 P 1.9 9 8 6 Z 9 L 6 8 P Z Z 8 9 Z 8 9 Z 6 8 1.P 9 8 9 8 9 1.17 6 Z Z 6 P Z 9 Z 8 8 9 1- 9 L 1 Z 8 6 P 9 8 UBMSNV The (K)Clues Are for Kids Created by Timothy E.Parker March 22,2021 ACROSS 1.Explosive stuff 4.(K)The Mayflower’s pole 8.Landing predictions 12.(K)Flat tire’s need 13.A wind quintet instrument 14.(K)Broadcast as it happens 15.Obvious (2 words) 17.(K)It can be a brilliant solution 18.Ships’spines 19.(K)They make up the alphabet 21.(K)Place for animals to graze 23.“Pardon me ...” 24.Move like some fans 28.(K)Prepare to shoot an arrow 31.An obstacle to fairness 32.(K)U-turn from truth 33.(K)“Free Willy” whale type 34.(K)“too good for words” 35.Exxon Valdez, infamously (2 words) 37.(K)Suspend, as curtains 39.Nanny’s triplets? 40.Oddly eccentric 43.(K)Inches closer 47.(K)One who’s on your side 48.Flamboyantly overdone 50.(K)Aussie hoppers 51.(K)Spoken out loud 52.“Close Encounters of the Third Kind” sight 53.(K)Repairs some tears 54.Boring routines or indentations from wheels 55.Citi Field centerfieider, for example DOWN 1.(K)Bulletin board item 2.(K)Long river of Africa 3.(K)Playhouse site 4.(K)Tasty crumb 5.Kindergarten 19-Across 6.A music genre 7.Heart-to-heart talk (3 words) 8.Select group 9.Water line on a dock 10.Say for the record 11.(K)Massive bodies of water 16.“When said and done” (2 words) 20.(K)Common title start 22.(K)Crocodile relative 24.-Wan Kenobi 25.Hospitable invitation 26.Business owner’s concern (2 words) 27.(K)Be unhealthy 29.(K)Frozen substance 30.Damage, as a counter surface 33.(K)Stage at the start 35.Late lunchtime 36.Chronicles 38.Deep void 40.(K)Boater’s blades 41.Field of drifting 29-Down 42.(K)Drive- 44.Starch resembling sago 45.Overabundant or widespread 46.(K)Kilt wearer 49.(K)Have some noodles Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Thumb nail? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREUOUS PUZZLE ANSWER Previous riddle answer: Brief association? 45-A)Org '2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication, syndication.andrewsmcmeel.conv T 1 2 1 5 6 ' 1 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 18 ■1 20 21 22 ■23 24 25 26 27 ■28 29 30 31 32 34 ■35 36 37 38 ■39 40 41 ■.3 44 45 46 47 1 48 49 50 15354 55 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 -Bll Advance Family Dental Dr.Amy Li Dr.David Barabe 149 Yadkin Valley Rd.,Ste 101 Advance,NC 27006 336-998-1076 www.advancefainilyclentist.com Black Sand Company Stmcf,Grm^&Landscape Materids “Since 1927” Residential &Commercial Mark &Cindy Sho<^,Owners Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 •Saturday 8:00-3:00 PICK UP OR DELIVERY 745 W.Clemmonsvine Road •Winston-Salem,NC www.blacksandco.com (336)788-6411 COLLETTE LULl Art &Framing,Inc. 120 Boxw(X)d Village Drive Mocksville,NC 27028 Bra 336-751-2296 Email:CoiletteFratiiing@aol.eom 540 Sanford Ave, ^^Mocksville,NC 336-751-3162 “Over 25 yean ofexperience in appliance repair" DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppiiance@gmail.com ^^abcr i DAVIE NURSING & REHABILITATION CENTER 498 Madison Rd.|Mocksville,NC 336-751-3535 Inquire today about our NEW State-of-the-artfecility that will offer Short-Term Rehab,Respite &P^ate Pav Suites. saberhealth.com 9 path A Tradition Since 1975 140 N.Clement St.,Mocksville,NC (336)751-5820 c w m onfess your faults one to another,and pray for one another,that ye may be healed. The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man avSleth much. (James 5:16) Thisscripturemessagebroughttoyoubythesebiismesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. DOROTHY’S TAX SERVICE,INC. Tax Preparation •Payroll •Aixounting 3770*B Clemmons Rd.•PC Box 326 Clemmons,NC 27012-0326 336-766-5572 Fax:336-766-5581 Email:dorothystaxservice@gmail.com JeppuHunt -K SUPBRCEIMTBRIKI- 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON.NC 27295 336-249-2591 JERRTS MEm PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef -Pork -Deer 40 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledge Rd ■Mocksville 336-492-5496 (oen)336-782-8617 Eats -Drinks —Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. CLemmons 336-766-7045 Mon.-Thur.11am-1am Fri.&Sat.11am-2 am;Sun Noon-1am 1083 Salisbury Road *Mocksville (Appx.1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336)753-8090 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.eatonfuneralservice.com lYe Tow 48 States •Small &Large Wrecker Service •Roll Back Service •Courtesy Wheelchair Van Available in Davie County Farmington Hoad Wrecker Servica,Inc. Z2J IVf/kestH>ro St,Mocksville,NC (across from Miller’s Restaurant) 24 Hour Service -7 Days A VVeek We Accept Most Major Credit Cards Marvin 4 Cinda Smith 336-753-1485 FULLERms",ft Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-3712 vvvvw.fullerwelding.com GENTLE Machine &Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy.601 North l\/locksville,NC 27028 336-492-5055 JOE’S TOW 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small,Medium &Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts,Owner 336-998-2693 -Office 336-940-7256 -Mobile SsPalletOne wvvw.palietone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville,NC 27028 336-492-5565 RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville state (336 )284-2826 Certified We Pump Septic Tanks FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew!.Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St.-Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-6289 “Serving Children &Adults" Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com 74ee St •Fully Insured •Tree Work & Tree Removal •Trimming &Thinning (336)909-0609 (336 )909-0610 Scotty Seaford JackSeaford •Free Estimates •Stump Grinding •Bucket Truck Service ShoafCoRGiGteCo. Mocksville,NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am -3:30pm Shores Plumbing &Heating Richard Shores -Owner 1485 N.Main St.,Mocksville,NC (336)751-5653 SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating Oil DeliveryI (gllTwIariotDelhery 284-2551 « Major Brand Tires,Computer Balancing, Alignments,Propane Tank Refills, N.C Safety Insp^ions,Oil Changes, Minor Automotive Repairs,Brakes MUNIRmiM Bf6oadrich 5240 US Hwy.158,Advance,NC 336-998-8139 I I I 10% OFF j www.veniziaadvance.com j!5273 us Hwy.158,Advance,NC 27006 [_PH.336-940-6787 J and RECYOlEVm DEUVERY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sat.Sam -5pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy.64 W.,Mocksville (1-40 exit 168 North Side of 140 beside Center Methodist Church) 5 LAMBERT r f \!■:It \I.II {)M i; *(HI.UMION SKRVICI. 635 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 vvww.lambertfuneralhomenc.com PARKWAY OF LEXINGTON LINCOLN 336"243"2731 www.myford.tv 98 New Hwy 64 W.,Lexington Kenneth L.Foster &Associates,PA •Land Siu^eyors •Planners •Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG HAYWORTH-MILLER UNERAL HOME 108 Ea.st KindertonWay Advance,NC 27006 336.940.5555 WWW.hay worth-miller,com HOWARD REALTY 330 S.Salisbuiy St,Mocksville 336-751-3538 LaVida®' massage 60-Minute Custom Massage Session or Signature Facial $5995 CALL OR BOOK ONLINE LaVida Massage of Clemmons LaVidaMassageClemmonsNC.com 336.766.0622 | PhflCar Automotive &Tire Your Fun Sernce Vehide Maintenance Center NO TO UtAVEL TO A imER NowOHeitig Alt Ford -Lincoln -Mercury Factory Diagnostics &Programming “Philcar for your car." 1628 Hwy.601 S.•751-1800 beside Lakewood Motel ■Mocksville Whitnee's New & Used variety Store 998Yadkinvilie Rd.,Mocksville (Beside Mocksville Tire £Automotive) SonustAui^Ylm-SMer^Wieek! OPEN:Mon,Tue.THur,Fri I0am-5pm Every Other Sat 9:30am-2:30pm (CLOSED:Wed &Sun) (336)753-1388 uHiJ] To view all our current listings visit us at: vvvvw.howardrealty.com. 3301 Salisbury Hwy.,Statesville,NC (704)872-3148 lilshavers.com Mon-Fri 7:30 -5:30 &Sat 7:30 -3:00 Poindexter Lumber Vfe are pleased to serve you in Clemmons Idols Road,Clemmons (336)766-6481 (336)751-2220 YORK’^ SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Towing Brakes •OH Changes •Tires Owner: Aaron York 184 N.Salisbury St. Mocksville,NC B12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 Weekly Update from the Davie County manager Following is the text of the Weekly County Update,is- sued every Monday by County Manager David Bone. ITEM 1.2,088 VACCINE DOSES ADMINISTERED AT THE DAVIE COUNTY VACCINE CLINIC ON MARCH 12TH -Congratulations to the staff and volun- teers who contributed to the vaccine clinic effort on Fri- day,March 12th.2,088 doses were administered. ITEM 2.NC WILL OPEN COVID VACCINATIONS TO A PORTION OF PRIORITY GROUP 4,STARTING MARCH 17 -On March 11,Gov.Cooper and Secretary Cohen announced that beginning on March 17,people in Group 4 who have a medical condition that puts them at higher risk and people who live in additional congregate settings will be eligible for vaccination.The rest of Group 4,which includes other essential workers will become el- igible April 7. For more information,visit https://covidl9.ncdhhs. gov/vaccines/find-your-spot-take-your-shot/deeper-dive- group-4. ITEM 3.PROJECT UPDATES FROM PUBLIC UTIL- ITIES - •Water Supply Regionalization Project - •Approved for a total of $21,123,807 of project funding in Fall 2020 funding round ($20,000,000 from DWSRF with $2,000,000 of principal forgiveness at capped interest of 0.1%;$1,123,807 from the State Reserve Project Grant Fund;application will carry over into Spring 2021 round). •Currently developing ER/EID to meet State require- ments. •Notified by EDA of “Further Consideration”for $1,587,000 of grant funding for the transmission main project. •Responded to EDA’s additional information requests. •Survey for WTP site is nearly complete. •Survey field work for the transmission mains is ongo- ing and expects to be complete in end of March. •Geotechnical investigations at the WTP are complete. Geotechnical investigations for the transmission mains are ongoing. •Davie County Water and Sewer Master Plan -Work- ing on: •Geo-reference billing data, •Hydraulic grade line (HGL;deals with water levels in pipes), •Water age analysis,and •Water main installation and replacement recommen- dations. •SCADA (Supervisory Control AND Data Acquisition) system upgrade -The main radios have been installed and tested.We will begin updating each site to move over to the new network over the next 2 years.We will run old system and new system in parallel to insure a smooth tran sition.The new Eastern Davie lift stations will also run on the new system. Project East Davie Sewer Project - •The latest round of pump station testing occurred on 2/25/2021.During this testing it was confirmed that ARV (Air Relief Valves)are undersized,trapping air in the sys- tern. •Engineers have contacted the valve company to do an assessment on upsizing the ARV valves •Once all 9 are removed and testing is satisfactory,the project will move forward with tying other lines into the new sewer line,and service on the new system will begin. •Cooleemee Flooding -Installation of new pump stands has been completed.New valve installations will be next. •Cooleemee Waste Treatment Plant - •Inlet backwash valves have been changed to utilize the 1.5 million gallon basin.The 3 million gallon basin is completely out of service. •A contract for evaluation of the repairs needed is in the works. ITEM 4.NC DHHS MAILING OUT ENROLLMENT PACKAGES AS PART OF MEDICAID TRANSFOR- MATION -The N.C.Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS)has begun mailing enrollment packets statewide and launched new resources for beneficiaries as it prepares for NC Medicaid Managed Care Open Enroll- ment which begins on March 15.Beneficiaries can now call the NC Medicaid Enrollment Call Center to learn more about NC Medicaid Managed Care and can down- load a free beneficiary enrollment nlobile app. These new tools,as well as the NC Medicaid enroll- ment website,will assist beneficiaries in choosing a pri- maty care provider (PCP)and a health plan for their fam- ilies’care.Some people will not need to choose a health plan because of the type of health services they need. The NC Medicaid Enrollment Call Center number is 833-870-5500 (TTY:833-870-5588).The free mobile app, called NC Medicaid Managed Care,is available on Goo- gle Play or the App Store.Mailings of enrollment packets are being done in batches and should arrive at beneficiary homes by Monday,March 15,2021. ITEM 5.LIBRARY TO CLOSE FOR DEVELOP- MENT OF STRATEGIC PLAN /TRAINING - •The Davie County Library will be closed on March 29 so the consultant to work with staff,focus groups and the steering committee on the Strategic Planning Project. •The library will be closed on April 28th for staff train- ing. ITEM 6.FIRE DEPARTMENTS TO PRACTICE WA- TER HAULING -MARCH 20 -Fire departments in the county will practice water hauling on March 20.The actual test date is April 10.The exercises determine how much and how quickly squads can move water when fire hydrants aren’t available as a water source.Good timed scores may contribute toward a better (lower)Insurance Services Offices Inc.(ISO)score for the departments, which could theoretically lower fire insurance premiums for homeowners who live in a particular fire district. ITEM 7.VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR LITTER SWEEP EVENT -APRIL 10-24 -The N.C.Department of Transportation needs volunteers to help clean up trash along roads during the Adopt-A-Highway Spring Litter Sweep from April 10-24. Each April and September,NCDOT asks volunteers to help remove litter from roadsides.Volunteers from local businesses,schools,non-profits,churches,municipalities, law enforcement and community groups play an important role in keeping North Carolina’s roads clean. Volunteers are provided with clean-up supplies such as trash bags,gloves and safety vests from local NCDOT County Maintenance Yard offices. To sign up and get more information,visit the Litter Sweep web page or call 919-707-2970. ITEM 8.STATE OF DAVIE &CHAMBER ANNU- AL MEETING -APRIL 15 -The Chamber of Commerce is partnering with Davie County EDC to bring the “State of Davie &Chamber Annual Meeting”to WinMock on Thursday,April 15.The event will include annual Cham- ber awards,a county economic development update by Terry Bralley and a feature presentation by Ted Abernathy about “Looking at the Post-Pandemic Economy”. ITEM 9.DATES TO REMEMBER - 3/20 Fire Depts.Hold County-Wide Water Hauling Practice Run 3/29 Library closed to work on Strategic Planning Project 4/2 County Facilities Closed for Good Friday holiday 4/5 6 p.m..Board of Commissioners Meeting,Brock Performing Arts Center 4/10 County-Wide Water Haul Test for Fire Depart- ments 4/10 -4/24 NCDOT Litter Sweep event 4/15 7:30 a.m..State of Davie &Chamber Annual WinMock &virtual Meeting 4/28 Library closed for staff training 5/3 6:00 p.m..Board of Commissioners Meeting 5/7 8:00 a.m..Extension Master Gardener plant sale. Masonic Picnic Grounds 5/31 County Facilities Closed for Memorial Day Exterior painting is one of the many services that John Honeycutt 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- elude: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 everything he has done has been perfect!!I have recommended him to several friends,as -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 , I 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 Put me SPOniGHT 10 Wort for YOUR Businoss! 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:336-753-8355 Fax:336-7538373 Jesse Perkins ■Owner 300 Spring Street Mocl<sville,NC A1 Pressu re Washing J 5 r Houses,Decks,Driveways Gutter Cieoning,Roof Wash (■NII-4D7, ADVERTISE Y YOUR BUSINESS HERE! Call TODAY To Put The BUSINESS SPOTLICHT To Work ForYOUl 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.26,2020 -B13 Call 704-797-4220 -9 Ca«336- OAV/IE CUEWlWlONS ^u..-Monday-Friday Didn’t receive Sam-BpiH Deadlines:Classified ads:Monday 3:00 pm;Legals:Monday Noon Email:classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at:SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad' Employment Job Opportunities Manufacturing WL Installers,Inc. is seeking Pailet Rack Instaliation Lead Man and Instaliers Previous experience helpful but not required.Must have reliable transportation.Ex- perience operating a scissor lift and fork lift helpful.Appli- cants required to work local and to travel.To Interview Contact 336-477-4206 NOW HIRING A1 Pressure Washing &Gut- ter Cleaning is LOOKING for Crew Leaders,Team Mem- bers and Basic Laborer’s. Must have a VALID Driver’s License and Transportation. Full-time and Part-time.Pay based on Experience.Call 336-940-4177 Auctions &Sales Garage Sales Advance,157 Odell Myers Road Yard Sale,Fri.3/19 4-7pm and Sat. 3/20 8am-2pm.Archery equip- ment,pocket knives,multitools, wrenches,sockets,rachets,pistol, anvil,anvil vise,campfire tripod, golf clubs,ladies clothes size M. Ferguson disc turning plow. Merchanilise Burial Plots at Rowan Memorial Park I have four buri- al plots for sale in the desirable Garden of Hope at Rowan Me- rhorial Park. Selling all four plots for a total of $7,500 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 Deals &Bargains 2 FRANKLIN MINT PLATES Porce- Han,crystal &border 24k.Fairy Godmother’s Magic/Magic of Cin- derella.Both $25.980-234-5059. 3 Freshwater Spinning Rods and Reels $25 704-278-9527 3 Saltwater Spinning Rods and Reels $40 704-278-9527 70 Gal.Rubbermaid Water Tank $60.704-636-2523,after 6pm. 9.5’Tube Gate $60 or both for $100.704-636- 2523 after 6pm. Antique Oak Barrel Golden oak.4 metal bands around it.Good condition.$100.336-998- 3893 Atlanta Falcons Jerseys Retro,replica:Red #97/Kerney & Black #58-XL,EC.$50.336-766- 5096 Backup Camera New,still in box.Digital,wireless. $90 value,selling for $50.Call or text,704-433-7513. Country Setting! build here,1 acre, partially cleared,lays great, 210Torrington Dr,Mt Ulla, $47,900 financing available 704-535-4100 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 Deals &Bargains Bose Headphones Noise cancelling,older model. 704-957-0214 $45 Coleman 6.75hp Mlnibike Unisex,ages 9-15.Brand new, excellent condition,$375.336- 998-3893 WOMEN/MEN PULL UP DIAPERS 100 for $40.00 Call PJ 980-330-3041 FREE cow manure for your garden. Will help load.Call 704-640-4224 or 704-279-7520. GE DehumIdIfier 3 speed 70 pints Hose connec- tion for continuous drain hidden wheels $150 704-431-9044 Honeybees. 3 pound package of honey bees. $105.Available 3/15/21.Mike at 704-506-5390 Metal Shelves Sturdy,13x11,black hardware incl. 704-957-0214 $35.00 Mpl22 Monitor Kerosene Stove As is with $100 worth of gaskets, pumps,and instructions included., $375.336-998-3893 PADS FOR PETS 150 for $40.00. Call PJ 980-330-3041 RARE &VINTAGE IDEAL BETSY Westy Drink &Wet 16”Doll.NIB yellow outfit vinyl $50.Original box,blond hair.980-234-5059 VINTAGE COSTUME JEWELRY Lots! Clip earrings,rings,pins,neck^ laces.980-234-5059.All for $25. Well taken care of all these years. VINTAGE WHITE WHICKER 37x20 Bassinet.Great shape,vinyl mat- tress/liner.Foldable legs,detachable hood.2 skirts.$100.980-234-5059 Sporting Goods Baseball Training Equipment Large Blue Juggs Instant Screen, Juggs Toss Machine,Juggs Small Ball Pitching Machine with 2 buck- et balls,(2)tanner Tees short & tall,5 Position SKLZ Adjustable Tee,SKLZ Hitting Stick,Bucket of Ripken Quick Balls,Ripken 30in Kinetic Bat,Swift 30”Sweetspot Bat,Turbo Stick Warm up Bat, Louisville Slugger K100 Fongo, SKLZ Softhands Fielding Pads (new),bucket 75 leather BP balls, and a few other goodies.All items in very Good Condition.I can send pictures.Will not piecemeal.One Price buys all.Asking $400.00. Davie-Mocksville,Call Tom 336- 918-6448 Notices Lost &Found FOUND BRACELET Walmart parking lot.Silver color & usual charms.Call 704-279-1946 to describe. Real Me Homes For Sale 445 Steeplechase Trail 3BR,2BA,2008 sq.ft.,1.54 acre lot.Custom-built,all brick,gran- ite countertops,wood floors,Un- fin.basement w/SAUNA!18’x36’ SALTWATER pool;30’x40’det. garage.www.forsalebyown- er.com for photos &details. $475,000.00.Call (704)239- 6777. 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. Public Netices Public Notices No.1203773 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 20 CVS 220 In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division State Employees’Credit Union, Plaintiff. vs. Charles W.Watson, Defendant, To:CHARLES W.WATSON Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. Public Notices The nature of relief being sought is as follows:Complaint for Money Owed. You are required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days of March 18,2021,and upon your failure to do so,the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 5th day of March,2021. Craig S.Haskell Nodell,Glass &Haskell,LLP Attorneys for Plaintiff 5540 Centerview Drive,Suite 416 Raleigh,NC 27606 (919)821-2600 Publish 03/18,03/25,04/01 No.1200219 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,as amended on February 22,2021,seeking a certificate of public convenience and necessity pursuant to N.C. Gen.Stat.§62-110.1 (a)for con- struction of a 7.5-MW solar gen- erating facility to be located one mile southwest of the intersec- tion of Pudding Ridge Road and Farmington Road near Mocksville, Davie County,North Carolina.Ap- plicant’s site layout illustrating the footprint of the facility may change to some degree based on gov- ernment land use requirements, interconnection requirements,or similar factors.Applicant stated that it plans to sell the electricity to EnergyUnited. Additional information about the application is available for review by the public on the Commission’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 an amended certificate should be awarded,will give reasonable no- tice of the time and place of the hearing to Applicant and to each complaining party,and will re- quire 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 amended certificate sought by 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,Executive Director,Public Staff -North Car- olina Utilities Commission,4326 Mail Service Center,Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4300 or to The Honorable Josh Stein,Attor- ney General of North Carolina, c/o Consumer Protection-Utili- ties,9001 Mail Service Center, Raleigh,North Carolina 27699- 9001.Written statements may be emailed to utilitvAGO@ncdoi.aov. Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1200212 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutrices of the Estate of EMMA LYONS HOWELL 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 June 4,2021 (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 4th day of March,2021. Cynthia Louise Lyons Angela Cecelia Lyons Naylor C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1203759 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 20 SP 63 IN THE MATTER OF: Estate of ELLEN HORN HUD- SON,deceased,by and through the Public Administrator,BRYAN C.THOMPSON,Petitioner vs. JULIA SIMMONS,DAVID HART, NORRIS HUDSON,and TAMMY HUDSON,being all of the testate heirs of ELLEN HORN HUDSON Public Notices Respondents. TO:DAVID HART,testate heir of ELLEN HORN HUDSON, deceased Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: possession,control and custody of and authority to dispose of at private sale real property owned by ELLEN HORN HUDSON at the time of her death in order to create assets to pays debts of and other claims against the Es- tate of ELLEN HORN HUDSON, deceased. You are required to make de- tense to such pleading within for- ty (40)days from the date of first publication of this notice,being 03/11/2021 and upon your failure to do so,the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 11th day of March,2021 Bryan C.Thompson,Public Ad- ministrator of the Estate of EL- LEN HORN HUDSON,Freedman Thompson Witt Ceberio &Byrd, PLLC,210 S Cherry Street,Win- ston-Salem NC 27101 Publish 03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1204238 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of DONALD RAY MCCOY,late of Davie County,NC, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex- hibit them to the undersigned on or before JUNE 16,2021.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 03/11/2021. TIMOTHY CRAIG MCCOY,264 PLEASANT ACRE DR.,MOCKS- VILLE,NC 27028,as EXECUTOR of the Estate of DONALD RAY MCCOY,deceased.File #21E49. GRADY L.MCCLAMROCK,JR., NCSB#7866,Attorney for the Estate 482 McClamrock Rd., Mocksville,North Carolina 27028 Telephone:(336)751-7502 Publish 03/11,03/18,03/25,04/01 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 hav- ing claims against said estate to present written claim to the under- signed on or bbtore May 27,2021 (being three [3]months from the first (Jay 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 Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 02/25,03/04,03/11,03/18 No.1198148 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Ex- ecutor of the Estate of Will Roger Vernon,Sr.,late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 2,2021 (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 25th d^of Feb.,2021 Gladys Colleen Binkley,Executor c/o Laken T.Moxley,Attorney at Law MARTIN &VAN HOY,LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)751-2171 Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 Public Notices No.1204217 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utor of the Estate of BARBARA B.GAUTHREAUX 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 June 18,2021 (being three [3]months from the first (Jay 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 March,2021. Daniel P.Gauthreaux C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 03/18,03/25,04/01,04/08 No.1203777 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutries of the Estate of EDNA H.CASSIDY 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 June 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 March,2021. Sandra Cassidy Boyd Kathy Cassidy Meadows C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 03/11,03/18,03/25,04/01 No.1203798 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of WILLIAM ALEX- ANDER CAUDLE,JR.,iate of Da- vie County,NC,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before JUNE 16, 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 03/11/2021.KEANAN G.CAUDLE, 1136 CORNATZER RD.,MOCKS- VILLE,NC 27028,as EXECUTOR of the Estate of WILLIAM ALEX- ANDER CAUDLE,JR.,deceased. File #21E63. Publish 03/11,03/18,03/25,04/01 No.1200206 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- tor of the Estate of BETTY MILLS ROMAN 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 June 4,2021 (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 4th day of March,2021. Michael D.Ross C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1200196 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINIS- TRATOR for the Estate of DEENA KAY DICKINSON,late of Davie County,NC,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said Public Notices decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before JUNE 9, 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 03/04/2021.WILLIAM DICKINSON,184 DOVER LANE, MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028,as ADMINISTRATOR of the Estate of DEENA KAY DICKINSON,de- ceased.File #20E266. Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1200263 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Howard Lee Correll, Sr.,Deceased,late of Davie Coun- ty.North Carolina,this is to notify all persons having claims againsttheestateofthedeceasedtoex- hibit them to the undersigned on or before June 5,2021,or this No- tice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased.All personsindebtedtosaidestatewillplease make immediate payment. This the 4th day of March,2021. Howard Lee Correll,Jr. Executor of the Estate of Howard Lee Correll,Sr. C/o Brandy E.Koontz,Esq. Attorney tor Howard Lee Correll, Jr.,Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1205909 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of DOROTHY DYS- ON STOKES,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 JUNE 23,2021.This notice will be pleade(d in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.Today’s date 03/18/2021.DEBORAH MABE, 335 TIPPY LN.,CLEMMONS, NC 27012,as EXECUTRIX of the Estate of DOROTHY DYSON STOKES,deceased.File #21E73. Publish 03/18,03/25,04/01,4/08 No.1200183 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of DOROTHY T. FULP,late of Davie County,NC, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex- hibit them to the undersigned on or before JUNE 9,2021.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 03/04/2021.SHARON F.YAR- BROUGH,128 MORTGAGE HILL WAY,MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028, as EXECUTRIX of the Estate of DOROTHY T.FULP,deceased. File #21E61. Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1200169 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of SHIRLEY RUTH HUTCHENS,late of Davie Coun- against to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before JUNE 9,2021.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 03/04/2021.RACHEL A.ELLIS, 4667 US HWY 601 N.,MOCKS- VILLE,NC 27028,as EXECU- TOR of the Estate of SHIRLEY RUTH HUTCHENS,deceased. File #21E9. Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 Whether you are selling or buying, BROWSING OR CREATING, looking or booking... CLASSIFIEDS HAS IT ALL! Place Your Ad Today!704-797-4220 B14 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 18,2021 The iconic honey bun was born in Greensboro By Maeve Sheehey UNC Media Hub The humid smell of chlorine lingers in the air at the pool while you sweat through yet another North Carolina summer. The air-conditioning blasts you at the grocery store as you pass aisles of shimmering,highly-pro- cessed snack foods. The sound of a wrapper crinkles as the vending machine’s metal coil slowly relinquishes its wares. At the center of it all:a honey bun . Introduced in Greens- boro more than six decades ago,this plastic-encased pastry remains a fixture of gas stations,grocery aisles and snack bars.It’s also a fixture of so many child- hoods,especially in North Carolina. The gritty sugar glaze is delicious or cloying, depending on personal taste —but regardless,it evokes deep-seated nostalgia for consumers as they hearken back to a time when they didn’t bat an eye at more than a 'dozen grams of sugar in one package. “Honey buns are kind of a metaphor,”William Dameron,who grew up in Greensboro,said,“for that sweet,sort of innocent time.” For Dameron,the honey bun evokes memories of standing in front of a snack stand at a swim meet as a kid,not long after micro- waves were invented. It was the ‘70s,when the swimmers thought sugar —sometimes Jello mix, sometimes a frozen Snick- ers bar,sometimes a honey bun —would provide an added boost of energy during races. A honey bun is a ca- lorically dense,endlessly sugary snack with swirls of pastry covered in glaze. Dameron ordered one and the girl working the counter laid it on a plate before popping it in the microwave.He watched the plastic around the honey bun balloon as it heated up. “And they were so good that way,”he said,“because they were just so sugary and warm.” The rush of a champion- ship swim meet,combined with the rush of anticipation for a warm honey bun,was unmatched for Dameron —“kind of magical,”even. He’s moved to Maine, but next time he visits his mother in Greensboro,he’ll transport back in time by eating a honey bun. • Despite its status as an iconic childhood snack. North Carolinians tend to be surprised by its Greens- boro roots. Glenn Perkins,curator of community history at the Greensboro History Muse- um,figured it out when he saw a post on the City of Greensboro’s social media in January.The post said the honey bun was invent- ed in the city by Howard Griffin,of the Griffin Pie Company,in 1954.Perkins had no idea. “I wrote to them and I said,‘What are you guys talking about?Send me what you know,”’he said. Since then,Perkins and his Greensboro Public Library colleague,Morgan Ritchie-Baum,found sourc- es to piece together more. They found a 1972 newspa- per article,citing that Mrs. W.L.Griffin began frying pies in her kitchen to sell in drug stores in the 1920s. By the 1940s,Griffin Pie Co.was operating in Greensboro —renamed Griffin Baking Co.in 1954, under proprietors How- ard L.and Mrs.Mary H. Griffin.General consensus is that honey buns were introduced into production in ‘54. Honey buns later be- came part of Flowers Foods and haven’t been made in Greensboro for years.In the 1980s,an office building moved into the location where the now-defunct Griffin Pie Co.factory on West Market Street once stood. • Lex Alexander,who grew up in Charlotte during the ‘60s and ‘70s,also associates honey buns with memories of pool snack bars on days spent roasting in the sun.But it wasn’t about winning a swim event for him. His family belonged to Olde Providence Racquet Club,a sprawling complex with a pool.While he was there,he got a honey bun from the snack bar almost every day,usually in the afternoon. Sitting poolside and slathered in sunscreen,with no obligations and a honey bun in tow,was its own sort of bliss. “It was just something about the combination of the setting and the sun- shine that just made it all perfect,”he said. The habit didn’t last into adulthood,but Alexander still bought the occasional honey bun from a vending machine,including the one at the Greensboro News and Record,where he worked for 22 years. • As for Georgie Kerber, who grew up in Cherokee County,the memory of honey buns brings him back to the classroom. As a fifth-grader,Kerber ate a honey bun almost every day.One day,while heading to lunch,he re- alized he’d left one in his math class.He ran back to grab it,muttering:“Where is my honey bun?” He left the room without realizing his teacher was still in there.She was taken aback,thinking Kerber was talking about her. “Did you know I was in there?”she later asked. “No,I was looking for my honey bun,”he told her. But Kerber and his teacher kept the nickname, calling each other “honey bun”from then on. The honey bun’s story is alive in these personal histories,tiny landmarks on the map of a North Carolina childhood. That doesn’t mean the history of its creation in Greensboro is pieced to- gether quite so comprehen- sively.For now,historians rely on news clippings and scattered accounts of Grif- fin’s wares to unravel what happened since the advent of the honey bun. The story isn’t neatly processed and packaged, wrapped in cellophane and ready for consumption — but the honey bun is.And its clear plastic casing holds more than honey-flavored swirls and airy pastry. It holds the hazy,distant memory of coming of age in North Carolina. It holds a little piece of Greensboro history. Maeve Sheehey is a senior business journalism major at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hil.From Baltimore,Md., she interned at Bloomberg News on the U.S.Economy team and wrote for N.C. Business News Wire,She i§the enterprise director at The DailyTar Heel,where she spearheads the new- paper's investigations and longform journalism. Win! We support Davie County Schools www.ourdavie.com These businesses support Davie County School employees. You should too. My Friend’s Place 100 N.Main St.,Mocksville 336-940-7888 Men’s,women’s hairstyling.Appointment only. Tanglewood Pizza Co. 5539 US 158,Advance tanglewoodpizzaGompany.com,336-941-3974 Wood fired pizza.Craft beer. 5539-102 US 158,Advance bizzybees.com,336-998-0341 Davie Tavern 5279 US 158,Advance davietavern.com,336-940-2010 Great American style food To be a part of this effort to support Da- vie County Schools employees,call 336-751-2120 or email mike.barnhardt@davie-enterprise.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD o OJ r-\ CM 00 rn Tb i> o <T> GO >.0 Our Davie Covid response,RISE, music,respect and more Special Section Inside AuBMw B»«Btwiio Flying High War Eagle football passes major test en route to 4-0 Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 12 Thursday,March 25,2021 24 Pages Davie Schools to ‘stay the course’ System already in compliance with Senate bill requiring in-person instruction By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Davie County Schools is going to stay the course for the remainder of this school year. As Senate Bill 220 mandates that school districts across the state open for in-person learn- ing,Davie has been doing just that since August,2020,said Jeff Wallace,superintendent. Wallace presented his rec ommendation to members of the board of education last week.That message was also sent to parents of students in the system. “Davie County Schools is currently in compliance with this act,”he said.“That law requires all elementary schools to return or to be open under Plan A,which we currently are.It allows middle schools and high schools to open under Plan A or Plan B,eliminating Plan C as an option.” The bill also requires school systems to cooperate with the ABC Collaborative,which Da- vie is already doing. Middle and high school stu- dents in Davie County have been going for in-person in- struction on two days a week, elementary students have been doing that since October,and K-2 students since August. “These plans and decisions were enacted after hours of dis- cussion with staff,parents and local DHHS (Department of Health and Human Services). Wallace gave several rea- sons for not wanting high school students in class four days a week,even with three feet social distancing. For one,it would require a later time to start school as dai- ly temperature checks would be required for all students before entering the building. “You can tell kids to be here earlier and they’re not going to do it and there’s not much we can do about that.” Parents and students have work and home study sched- ules in place,and a change would cause disruptions.He thinks some students would Please See Schools -Page 8 Nikki Whiteheart engages first-graders at Cooleemee Elementary School using the Heggerty method of teaching Reading success Heggerty helping students with phonemic awareness By Jeanna Baxter White Word Master Media Group “Deep,”says Susan Shep- herd to her first-graders. “Deep,”they repeat. “Replace the /p/with /I/,” she says. “Deal,”shouts her students. Shepherd is guiding stu- dents through the daily Heg- gerty Phonemic Awareness lesson.Phonemic awareness is the ability to understand that spoken words are made up of individual sounds called pho- nemes,and it’s an early predic- tor for reading success. Recognizing the importance of phonemic awareness as a foundational reading skill, Davie County Schools (DCS) adopted the curriculum as part of DavieLEADS (Literacy Empowers All in Davie to Sue- ceed),its five-year early litera- cy initiative funded by a $2.5 million grant from the Mebane Foundation to improve kinder- garten readiness and increase third-grade reading proficien- cy. Phonemic awareness builds what DavieLEADS Literacy Coach Amy Spade calls “the parking place for phonics.” If a child cannot hear that "man"and "moon"begin with the same sound or cannot blend the sounds /s//u//nJ into the word "sun,"he or she may have great difficulty connect- ing sounds with written sym- bols and the ability to decode words. Phonemic awareness instruc- tion develops students’under- standing of sounds,which impacts reading,spelling and writing. Examples of Phonemic Awareness Skills: •blending:What word am I trying to say?Mmmmm... aaaaaaaa...n; •segmentation (first sound isolation):What is the first sound in man?/m/; •segmentation (last sound isolation):What is the last sound in man?In/;and •segmenting Phonemes: What are all the sounds you hear in man?/ml IdJ Ini. “As the LEADS team worked with curriculum leaders in the county looking at K-1 students’ data,the team saw a need to in- crease core instruction in pho- nemic awareness.After attend- ing training,doing research, and talking with literacy lead- ers from around the state,we chose Heggerty because it is really intentional,but also easy to implement.Thanks to its ex- plicit and systematic approach, teachers are able to complete the lessons in 10-12 minutes a day.Everything we’ve heard so far has been positive and teach- ers are saying they are seeing a difference,”said Spade. “The preschool component of Davie LEADS collaborates with the elementary component to ensure vertical alignment of curriculum from preschool to kindergarten,”said Stephanie Nelson,LEADS preschool col- laborative teacher. “After Amy Spade and Re- nee Hennings-Gonzalaz (liter- acy coaches)shared kindergar- ten data and the idea of using Heggerty,we were interested. Preschool data from the Cogni- five ToyBox assessment games showed that preschool students needed more instruction in rhyme,which is one compo- nent of Heggerty.Even though we didn’t have data to support other phonemic areas,we saw that the curriculum could sup- port teachers in creating ex- plicit,multisensory,and sys- tematic phonemic awareness instruction.” Each level of the Heggerty program provides 35 weeks of daily lessons,focusing on eight phonological awareness skills, along with two additional ac- tivities to develop letter and sound recognition,and Ian- guage awareness. Daily lessons teach early, basic,and advanced phonemic awareness skills such as:rhym- ing,onset fluency,isolating fi- nal or medial sounds,blending and segmenting compound words,syllables,and pho- nemes,adding,deleting,and substituting compound words. Please See Heggerty -Page 5 Carrie Carter and students at William R.Davie Pre- school demonstrate the hand motions that go along with deleting sounds as part of a Heggertv exercise. Power outages Tree trimming should help issue in BR By Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN -Town Manager Lee Rollins would be the first to admit he’s no arbor- ist,but dealing with trees has certainly become a bigger part of his job these days. In this month’s town coun- cil meeting,Rollins outlined details where trees are either being removed or topped after council member Heather Cole- man mentioned Duke Energy starting work last week to cut down about 200 trees. “In the original section of Bermuda Run,and really Riv- erbend Drive along the Yadkin River,there have been multiple outages over the last five or six years in particular,”Rollins said.“Over 90 percent of those are where tree limbs have hit those power lines.So it hasn’t Please See Trees -Page 8 Vaccination clinic Friday A first dose Covid vaccina- tion clinic will be held from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.on Friday,March 26 at the Davie County Com- munity Park on US 601 South in Mocksville. This Pfizer vaccine will re- quire a second dose on Wednes- day,April 14. This is a first-come drive-th- ru clinic for people in eligibili- ty groups 1-4. Davie’s COVID Numbers March 22 Report Total cases 3,746 Recovered 3,608 Active cases 88 (4 in hospital) Deaths 50 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 25,2021 Editorial Page In The Mail Kudos to Davie County,our home Town should do away with police dept. News flash:There are problems at the Mocksville Po- lice Department. All jokes,aside,there really are problems at the Mocksville Police Department.Serious problems.These problems are not new.Most began long before many of the current officers were hired,but there’s a mentality inside the ranks that has no place in any type of public service job. To put it simply,they don’t like each other and haven’t for a long time. To put it bluntly,they act more like kids in eighth- grade cliques than sworn police officers.Same goes for the folks who support this clique or that clique.We’re all one,people.It should be about making the police depart- ment better,not getting mad because one side got their way. There’s no simple answer. Interim Town Manager Lynn Trivette said the board is exploring all options for police coverage as it goes through the budget for the upcoming fiscal year,which begins July 1. If one of those options is eliminating the police de- partment and contracting with the sheriff’s department to provide police services in town,it should be looked at seriously.Very seriously. I’m not naming names here,but many years ago,a chief began promoting people at will.He promoted who he wanted when he wanted,without consideration of training or education.And he did it often.It set the tone for resentment among officers.Subsequent chiefs didn’t help things get any better. And when officers successfully sued the town and the then police chief and won,it seems that a lawsuit is on some of the officers’minds more than protecting and serving the public.We’ve seen that first hand. We’ve had reports of officers calling other officers names -vile names -when they received a promotion instead of them.We’ve had reports of officers -suppos- sedly working together -actually keeping notes to use against their partners,or to have for their own lawsuit. We’ve had report after report of inappropriate activity inside the police department.We’ve gotten emails pur- porting wrongdoings of officers and town officials from an obviously fictional account. Grow up,guys. Sarge Butters was nothing,not even the tip of the iceburg.Sarge Butters was used by groups -from both cliques -for their own cause.Sarge Butters is the lucky one.He has a loving home with no fear of being stabbed in the back.I wish the same was true for every officer at the police department.It can’t be fun going to work knowing that someone is trying to get rid of you. It never really was about a cat.Like some of the of- ficers,he just happened to be at the wrong place at the wrong time. Officers have a tough job,and they need to know that their fellow officers have their back when needed.Hope- fully,they still do and just leave the petty bickering for non-emergency times. Mocksville is a great town full of great people.That has never changed.It’s time to put aside politics and do what’s right.None of us gets our way all of the time,so shake it off and move on. We’re quickly getting a reputation as a joke.It started with the cat and hasn’t slowed down.Mention Mocks- ville to someone from a neighboring county and get their reaction.They’ll likely grin and say something about the police department.What we’d like to hear is they love visiting this charming little town. To the world,we can’t be charming with the current situation at the police department. I hate to say it,but contracting with the sheriff’s de- partment seems to be the best choice right now.That comes with its own problems,as the sheriff can change every four years.But for now,it’s the best choice.They can get the job done with the confidence of the people. And maybe some day,the town can re-organize and have it’s own police department once more. We want to be charming again. -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 Ray Tutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville,NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy,75 Cents $32.03 Per Year In Davie County POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 To the editor: Congratulations to the Davie County Board of Educa- tion,Jeff Wallace,superintendent,Davie County Health Department and of course,Davie County teachers,students and families. The Covid-19 pandemic has presented unprecedented challenges.As a native of Davie County and the parent(s) of an elementary student,my wife and I cannot express our appreciation enough in the response to the pandemic. Davie County has kept schools open in a logical,safe man- ner throughout this school year.My daughter has thrived To the editor: In 2020,our hopes for a precious child coming back to their forever home and family ended.The child was re- moved months earlier while in the process of being adopt- ed by the family. Since this child was 3 days old,this is the only family this child had known.Why was this child taken?Because of an untrue report which was proven to be false.This has caused that sweet little one and the family months of agony and heartaches.The suffering of the family was felt from very young to the older adults.Suffering for what purpose? Why,after many years,was the family told that the child did not belong to anyone but the agency? Our questions were:Where was the agency when we rocked this little one at night,made trips to the doctor and to hour-long therapy sessions?The family was there for this special needs child.Where was the agency then? To the editor: I did not intend to respond to the confusing letter to the editor in the March 18 issue,“Who is lying?Writers to themselves,”but an attack on my character cannot go un- challenged. I never said the “N”word was my cuss word.My cuss word is the “F”word.I have had interactions with many Davie residents over the past 50 years,both black and white,and they can attest to the fact that I never use the “N”word,but I use the “F’word a lot.They can also attest to the fact that I am not a racist. The Democrats are trying to start a race war.That can be easily seen by most everything they do.The issue I have is that if a white person uses the “N”word,it should not be punishable by destroying their life as it is now.Refer- ence the case of Kyle Larson,a talented NASCAR driver who used the “N”word in the heat of the moment and was Copperheads By Gaye Hoots When I was a small child,my grandfather would often catch blacksnakes,so I had no great fear of snakes.He may have relocated them to the bam or comcrib where rodents were a problem,but he never harmed one unless he caught them in his chicken house.We lived with my grandparents until I was almost 6 years old,but I never saw a copperhead snake there. Before my sixth birthday,we moved to Marchmont, a large plantation-style house built on top of two tiers or banks with a base of rocks.Copperheads hibernate in rocky areas,and the overgrown boxwood gardens attracted them.They were a familiar sight,and one we respected.I watched my father kill a large copperhead with a hoe short- ly after we moved there. Early fall brought piles of leaves for the snakes to hide in,where their colors of gray and brown made them almost invisible.Daddy was working away from the house most of the day,and mother was terrified of snakes,so I consid- ered myself the family protector.The first copperhead I en- countered while alone was five to six feet long.He quickly coiled into a tight ball when he saw me.I went to get a hoe as I had seen Daddy do while the snake remained coiled.I stmck a lick with the hoe aiming for just behind the head as I had observed the men doing.I managed to maul him to death and proudly stretched out my trophy in the driveway. Daddy found him there and gave me another lesson in snake killing.He explained that when the snake was longer than the hoe handle,the snake could strike me.He empha- sized this by stretching the snake out beside the hoe handle so I could see his point.I killed numerous copperheads while we lived there but did not bother other snakes unless they were on the porch whefe we might step on them. One story Faye tells is that she had to walk to the bus without me,and Daddy told her to look for snakes in the road.She decided it would be easier to spot the snakes in the drive if she walked in the side ditch.It was littered with leaves,and she almost stepped on one of the snakes.Daddy heard her yell and killed the snake. Once Mother was working in the garden alone,and a copperhead was coiled there.She had a hoe but was still afraid of the snake.Finally,she forced herself to kill it be- cause she said if it escaped and one of us was bitten later, she would always believe it was that snake. One of our neighbors,a Mr.Slater,was bitten by one,but the snake died,and he didn’t get ^ck.Gene O’Mara,who as a result,as I am sure many students have.This response, in these trying times,has not only required extraordinary leadership but also courage by our leaders,teachers and staff. As health care providers working in acute care through- out this crisis,we are particularly proud that Davie County began vaccinating our teachers and staff first.That takes courage and it demonstrates commitment to our teachers and staff which is unprecedented. Kudos Davie County,our home. Dr.Tim and Amy Vogler,Advance Years later,the agency comes to the door for this child. Where was the compassion?What purpose did it serve to disrupt the child’s life?The child was never neglected, never in danger,only loved by so many. This case started with a “legal”kidnapping and ended with “legal”blackmail.This is the agency in charge of our children.If the agency wanted to prove that it had the power to do this,they achieved the goal.Several families and the child will suffer from this act of injustice for the rest of their lives. Are we the only ones with questions?No one won in this case. A precious little one was lost,our whole family lost,and the agency has lost its heart and the respect of the com- munity. Peggy Wallace,Barbara Owens Mocksville Democrats (driving a we(dge between races The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild immediately banned from any NASCAR events forever.It took a full year of groveling and taking “sensitivity classes” (sort of like re-education classes in communist countries), and “community service time”(even if he didn’t commit a crime),before he was allowed to resume his racing career. A similar fate recently befell a country western singer and he is still ostracized. That is totally against freedom of speech.And the Dem- ocrats are using it to drive a wedge between the races. A recent Cardi B song televised on the Grammy Awards uses the “N”word and many very crude sexual words, which seem to be OK. I will not be responding to any more letters. I advise the writer of the above letter to increase,his medication and put on his glasses and then sit down and re-read all the letters to which he referred. John Levis,Mocksville also worked on the farm,was not so lucky.He was bitten and was seriously ill for three months. Years later,when I lived in the log cabin on Odell Myers Road,I found two baby copperheads and killed them.My grandkids were preschool age,and the snakes were on my porch.I called an exterminator because I feared there was a nest of snakes.He crawled around the perimeter of the crawl space beneath the cabin and found a couple of snake skins but no snakes.That was about 30 years ago,and that was the last one I encountered. An Irish Blessing By Julie Terry Gartner “Haven’t you noticed?Even the birds won’t go in there.” It was a glorious day,blue skies,white,puffy clouds,and the small hint of green promising spring would soon come. Birds dotted the yard,not only the cardinals and blue jays of winter,but also robins hopped on slender legs,hunting and pecking,claiming their spots of turf.In the breeze we could hear the various chirps of songbirds.Blackbirds,al- most in military formation,swooped and swirled through the breeze.Spring was certainly around the comer. But in one area of the woods,black branches grasped at an unreachable sky.No birds adorned the branches,no peepers called out their cheery greetings,and gray clouds overwhelmed the white.Brilliant daffodils rimmed what once appeared to be the foundation of a house,but not even the crackled red of a chimney remained.Did that oak once grace the front yard of that house?Did some housewife plant the bulbs that flowered even today?Did a father hang a swing from the gnarled branches of that maple tree?Who Please See Renegade -Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read- ers on topics of local,state,national or international is- sues.An effort will be made to print all letters,provided they are not libelous,vulgar or in poor taste.The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature.A telephone number,not to be published, is requested.Have letters in the newspaper office no later than noon Monday of the week to be published.Enterprise Record P.O.Box,99,Mocksville,mikeJ?arnhardt@davie- enterprise.cem./ Family upset with removal of chilid from home DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 25,2021 -3 Shallowford going from important crossing to a park By Marcia Phillips 111111111^■ ~ Jane Stonestreet Boger For the Enterprise told me accounts of how By Marcia Phillips For the Enterprise Shallowford has been in the news lately as For- syth County has launched a multi-million dollar proj- ect to turn 246 acres on the east side of the Yadkin River into a historic preser- vation site with walkways and canoeing. It is by no means the first time this spot has made news and while the land is in Forsyth,the story is also ours in Davie County. The Shallow Ford (as it was known in earlier histo- ry)was more than a road or a spot on the Yadkin River. For hundreds of years, native Americans had ca- noed down it.Then,like the Grand Central Station of the Piedmont for the 18th and 19th centuries,it was a major intersection that saw settlers move in and military action in both the Revolutionary and Civ- il Wars. Located just outside Da- vie County near Huntsville over the line into Yadkin County now,it brought multitudes into and across our acres. Before there were mod- em means of transportation or even good roads,in the Colonial era rivers were a means of transport but also an obstacle to be crossed. A ford in a river provid- ed a place to walk,ride or drive wagons safely across an otherwise dangerous current.The Yadkin River (often described as temper- amental)had several such fords,most notably the Trading Ford in Salisbury, but none saw more action than the Shallow Ford. To be safe,a ford across A park will be built on the Forsyth County side of the old Shallow Ford,one of the main crossings for folks traveling from north to south. a river had to be more than just a place of shallow wa- ter.After all,rainy seasons (think recently)alters that dramatically.Shallow Ford also provided a stable base for horses’hoofs or wagon wheels. The Shallow Ford was and still is a gravel and sand formation that is relatively flat and extends underwater from one side of the river to the other,in this case about 100 yards.It not only gives solid stone to cross on rath- er than slippery mud but it makes it more like wading than swimming;some old- er photographs made it ap- pear as if men were walk- ing on water.But it was not always safe if flooding caused high water levels. At the ford,there was a boulder known as the ford rock.If it was not visible above water,then it was too deep to cross without the toeat of being swept away. Generally,any time the wa- ter was 3 feet high over the path,it was considered un- safe but one foot depth was ideal.Some droughts have made the path visible. The Great Wagon Road that brought settlers from Pennsylvania crossed at Shallow Ford,making it a landmark on early mi- gration maps.While many settlers continued as far as Georgia,others such as Morgan Bryan and Squire Boone stopped after this crossing and stayed in this portion of Rowan County, now Davie. Naturally high roads were packed down by wagon trains but had to descend,as you still must do today on either side,to cross as the lower Yadkin River slices through the landscape.Campgrounds (that existed into the early 20th century)on each side sprung up as travelers wait- ed for their turn or for the river to go down. All major roads in the area led to Shallow Ford as a narrow gateway to the other side. A few years later,those settlers were fighting for independence from British control.Tories and Patriots first clashed in a skirmish at a place still called Battle Branch in 1780. A year later,when Patri- ot Nathaniel Greene raced General Cornwallis across the Carolinas,Greene crossed at the Trading Ford before the water rose too high and commandeered all the boats in the area.Com- wallis had to aim for the Shallow Ford and traipsed across present day Davie County to get there.Leg- end says the muddy terrain to the west of Dutchman’s Creek near present day Farmington Road was so thick he famously said it was like treading through pudding (a British dessert term that implies more dense texture than we think of as pudding);hence the name Pudding Ridge stuck. He encountered freedom fighters near the ford and all these local elements - the sticky mud,the stub- bom men -slowed him down to where Greene was ready to face him with rein- forcements at the Battle of Guilford Courthouse.The British won that battle but with such huge losses that they soon lost the war and a few months later,Comwal- lis surrendered to George Washington at Yorktown. It was a turning point in the War for Independence in the South and our identity as Americans was secured at a river bank. Things did not turn out as well for local resistance in the Civil War.U.S.Gen- eral George Stoneman was leading troops on a destmc- tive path similar to Sher- man’s across the Carolinas. Coming from the opposite direction as Cornwallis had,he left Salem devas- tated and headed towards Salisbury and its prison- er-of-war camp,burning bridges along the way. But you cannot bum water. While crossing the Shallow Ford,he surprised some home guard rebels who were determined but greatly outnumbered and could not stop or protect the homes behind them. Some farmers cooperated and fed the Union troops, others were harassed and many were robbed. My great-grandmother Jane Stonestreet Boger told me accounts of how her mother Martha muz- zled the family horses in the woods along Cana Road to prevent their loss. Stoneman had crossed the river before daylight,rav- aged every place in his path (although spared torching the town of Mocksville) and moved on within the day.It was April II,1865; Lee had surrendered at Ap- pomattox Court House two days before.The war was already lost and it had been determined we would re- main Americans. The Shallow Ford con- tinned to be a major thor- oughfare for another 50 plus years along with many ferries that also provided crossings of the Yadkin;the most well-known to Davie was the Hall family one for 90 years near the current 1-40 bridge at Clemmons. Ferries were also risky and had to use cables stmng across the Yadkin to pre- vent being carried down- stream.By 1920 ferries and fords were obsolete as bridges had been built on Highways 158 and 421 and at Shallow Ford where the West Bend Bridge stands about 600 yards north of the old ford.The advent of automobiles had triggered the need for bridges.Iron- ically Model Ts with the name FORD emblazoned on the front grill now “forded”the river. Shallow Ford witnessed history,often violent,and has receded into an era where it will be a peace- ful setting for recreation. There are plans for canoe rentals so once again fam- ilies will travel down the river as well as cross it. Renegade... Continued From Page 2 were they and where did they go?What happened?Trag- edy seemed to color the very air surrounding the former homestead. “I did notice and wondered why,”I replied.“Is there a story,and who are you?”I looked inquisitively toward the elderly woman standing beside me.“I’m Maureen,and I’m trying to decide whether or not to buy this property. I’ve always loved it,and it seems like it would be a won- derful place to raise my two energetic little boys.I’ve driv- en by it many times,and this time I noticed the For Sale signs.“Do you know why it’s for sale now?”I had no idea where the woman had come from.I was alone one minute and not the next. “Yes,there’s a story.There’s always a story.I’m Brid- get,”she added with a smile.“My mother and father mar- ried and built their home on this land,right over there,”she pointed.“It was 1915,and they moved in as newlyweds. I was told they were so happy.A year later they had my brother,then another brother,and,in 1918,I was bom. Being country folk and isolated from others,they thought they would be safe from the Spanish flu,but that was not the case.Ma was weak from giving birth and got sick first. Then Nate and Michael succumbed.Pa was so devastated by grief that he took me and left.He saddled his horse,put me in a papoose,and we went west,deep into the moun- tains.The house and gardens went silent. “The only thing he took with him was a plaque.Ma’s parents brought it with them from Ireland,then gave it to her when she and Pa built their house.It always held the place of honor over the mantle.Wherever we went,he took it with us.He told me he couldn’t bear to give up this last piece of his beloved wife.But when he was dying,he asked me to bring it back here,to their home.”Pulling the plaque out of her bag,Bridget asked,“Are you going to buy this piece of woodland?” Almost surprising myself,I said,“Yes,I believe I am.” As soon as I said it,I knew it was tme.This would be a good place to raise my boys. Searching my face,she finally seemed to reach a con- elusion.“When you build your house,will you put this over the mantle?And when you look at it,will you say a prayer for my family and me?I have no family to pass it on to,and it needs a home,this home.” Agreeing,I took the gift from her gnarled hands and walked into woods where no birds would sing.As I stepped over what I imagined to be the threshold of the former house,a lone bird began to warble.I read the inscription as more birds began singing:“May you always have walls for winds,a roof for the rain,tea beside the fire,laughter to cheer you,those you love near you,and all your heart might desire.”Touched,I looked up to thank the elderly woman.She was gone. Spanish-American War By Marie Craig The fifth history book I wrote about Davie County was Davie County in the Spanish-American War.This one was particularly difficult because of the following reasons. The Spanish-American War began in 1898.Descendants and photographs were difficult to find so many years later. It was such a short period of time.There are so many con- dieting descriptions about what caused this war.Why was the United States involved?The three locations,Cuba, Puerto Rico,and the Philippines,were far apart and had differing strategies and goals.Each of these three had dif- ferent dates for the official end of the war.Names are not uniform:War with Spain,Spanish War,Spanish American War,and Spanish-American War.Puerto Rico was spelled “Porto Rico”in the early 20th century.Military records were destroyed in a fire in St.Louis in 1973.[“On July 12, 1973,a disastrous fire at the National Personnel Records Center (NPRC)destroyed approximately 16-18 million Official Military Personnel Files (OMPF).”] This book has a summary of the Spanish-American War and the resulting Philippine Insurrection.There are biog- raphies,photographs of men,photographs of tombstones, newspaper articles,and obituaries.Fifteen men from Da- vie County volunteered or were drafted for service during this war. The 15 men were Thomas A.Allsabrook,Albert S. Arndt,Lewis Marvin Blalock,Harrison “Harry”James Cain,Perley Lafayette Carter,Cyrus Watson Lowery, Bemie Robert McLean,William G.Murchison,John Til- let Parnell,Lee Rights,Tandy Meronie Shermer,William Gaston Shermer,Oscar Burgwyn Smith,Marshall Boone Stonestreet,and Luther Leon West. There were no fatalities in this group of fifteen.They had a reunion in 1938 according to an article in the Salis- bury Sunday Post.I was able to learn interesting facts about each one.Allsabrook lived in Cooleemee and worked at the mill.Arndt was in the Army for 20 years, serving as horse shoer during World War Two.Blalock lived in Cooleemee after the war-,divorced,moved to Or- egon and changed his name.Cain changed his age to one year older so he could join.His father had him returned to the U.S.He lived in California for a time and came back to Davie for a visit.While here,he was killed in a sawmill accident. Carter served in the Philippines,and I met his daughter who shared multiple photos.Lowery was the Cana mail- man.I met his grandson who is kin to me because Low- ery’s wife was my first cousin,twice removed.McLean lived in Cooleemee and worked at the mill.Col.Murchi- son also served in World War I and is buried at Arling- ton,Parnell was a blacksmith in Mocksville and lived on South Main Street.Rights worked in Winston-Salem;one .of his jobs was paving the streets with Durax.Tandy Sher- mer farmed in Advance.He was the first Scout Master of the First Boy Scout troop in Davie County.Will Shermer served in the Philippines,and I found a photograph of him with other servicemen in front of a grass hut.Smith moved to Salisbury and constructed railroads and was later a Con- ductor.Stonestreet was a rural mail carrier and later a di- rector of the Mocksville Savings and Loan.He lived to be 102.West was a farmer in Farmington township. These were 25 men who served their country and later resumed their civilian lives in or near Davie County.This ibook is available at wwwJulu .com.^ Women’s History Women working their way into the NFL By Thomasine Gaither For the Enterprise Jennifer King made history as the first black woman to become a full-time coach in the National Football League. It was a long road to get there -a road full of obsta- cles.According to The Institute for Diversity and Ethics in Sports,the NFL gets a “C”grade for lagging in gender equity. Jennifer King’s love for the sport became more than just a love for the game itself.Watching from the sidelines.King peeked her interest to be a coach during her childhood.But she never saw anyone coaching who looked like her. Jennifer King coached women’s college basketball and worked as a police officer to help make ends meet.She also played professional football in a women’s league for more than a decade. Ron Rivera,Washington’s head coach,hired King because her resume was just as good as any male coach. Rivera said that she learned from the bottom up and that she wasn’t on the team to be a token,something she says means a lot to her. King^is now an assistant running baqk coach.The players consider her as just another coach,she said. However,she is a black female coach and the players recognize her for her efforts to become better and extend their careers. King is from Eden,NC.At age 36,her promotion accentuates the importance the Washington franchise has placed on diversifying after a challenging year in which its longtime logo and nickname,widely perceived as racist,were dropped. A Jan.9 playoff game between Washington and Tampa Bay proved there is always room for one more.Lori Locust made sure that there was no mistake in the role for women in the NFL. Lori Locust and Maral Javadifar became the first female coaches on q team to win the Super Bowl.The 30-year-old Maral Javadifar is an assistant strength and conditioning coach,and the 56-year-old Lori Locust,an assistant defensive line coach.Locust has been with the Bucs for two years. A native of Harrisburg,Pa.,Locust graduated from Susquehanna Township High School,where she worked as assistant coach from 2012-2018.S’She began her coaching career following four years as a player in worn- en’s semi-professional football.She atttended Temple University and ha^two sons,Alex and Bryce. 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 25,2021 From LSD to yoga South Carolina man says he’s rehabilitated in jail A South Carolina man who lived an alternative lifestyle that included the use of hallucinagenic drugs was sentenced in Davie Superior Court earlier this month. The man -Christopher Dustin Owens -told the judge that he has turned his life around while in jail awaiting trial.He said that he now uses yoga and medi- tation for the same experi- ences. In July 2019,a local teen, Brandon Chance Hall,who was 16 at the time,was con- victed for his role in the sale of LSD to Davie residents, including at least one dose to a high school student. Hall was on the bottom rung of an operation that in- eluded Marco Sevilla-Her- nandez,Owens,and Ronald Williams.Hall obtained the drugs from Sevilla-Heman- dez,who lived in Forsyth County.Sevilla-Hemandez got the drugs from Owens, who lived in Lancaster, S.C.,and Owens got them from the chemist who ere- ated them,Ronald Williams of Loveland,Colo. Hall was sentenced to 35 to 51 months;Sevilla- Hernandez is in Jail await- ing prosecution.Williams was sentenced in December 2020 to 70 to 93 months in prison. Last week,it Was Owens’ turn in court. With his attorney Brandy Koontz,Owens,who is 26, listened as Assistant DA John Bandle,who oversaw the investigation that began in 2018,laid out the basis for the charges against Ow- ens,who Bandle called a “mid-level LSD dealer.” In the fall of 2018,an undercover officer bought LSD from Hall,During a buy-bust Oct.9,2018,Hall sold the officer 500 units of the drug and was arrested. A joint investigation by the Mocksville Police De- partment,Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department,The Department of Homeland Security,the Rowan County Sheriff’s Department,as well as other state and fed- eral agencies began,and working undercover,Det. Matt Leonard with Mocks- ville Police bought LSD from Sevilla-Hemandez.He traveled with Sevilla-Her- nandez to South Carolina to meet with Owens and buy drugs from him,eventually resulting in Owens’arrest in Charlotte. At the time of Owens’ar- rest,said Bandle:“Virtually no information was known by Detective Leonard about the origin source of the seized/purchased LSD nor the manufacturing location of the chemist.” Following his arrest, Owens provided hours of recorded investigative tes- timony. “No formal or informal deal on his North Caro- lina charges was made with Owens at the time of the decision to give testimony. Heating and cooling funds may be available to Davie residents The Davie County Health and Human Services Divi- sion of Social Services has Low Income Energy As- sistance Program (LIEAP) funds available to the public until the end of March. The program gives fami- lies a one-time vendor pay- ment to help pay heating bills. Eligible families must meet an income test,be re- sponsible for heating bills, have no resources over $2,250,include a U.S.citi- zen or an eligible alien.Pri- ority in eligibility is given to disabled persons receiv- ing services through the Di- vision of Aging and Adult Services or households con- taining a person age 60 and above. The Davie Department of Social Services also has Crisis Intervention Program (CIP)funds available to the public until the end of June. The program provides fi- nancial help to households in a heating or cooling-re- lated emergency. Households must be in a heating or cooling-related emergency and include a U.S.citizen or an eligible alien. Apply for either program at 154 Government Center Drive,Mocksville.Paper applications will be avail- able in front of the build- ing,with a locked box for drop-offs.Applications are also available via ePASS ata epass.nc.gov. Instead,the state,by and through myself,agreed that any truthful testimony would be considered sub- stantial assistance,that both myself and Detective Leon- ard would avail ourselves to testify to any substantial as- sistance should Mr.Owens be prosecuted by author!- ties in South Carolina and that no formal deal would be made until the conclu- sion of Mr.Williams’case,” Bandle told Judge William Wood.“Mr.Owens earned the respect from the state given the enormous amount of testimony he gave.But for his verified,detailed, and truthful testimony,the prosecution of Mr.Williams would have been impos- sible.” Bandle said Owens’deci- sion to provide information was fueled by being told by investigators that the drugs had been sold to not only high school students but also,according to Se- villa-Hemandez,to middle school aged children. “Mr.Owens became ex- tremely upset at this knowl- edge.He said he would help in any trial or investigation into Sevilla-Hemandez even though it was a down- stream prosecution that was not likely to help his sen- tencing at all.” Owens,who was a user of LSD,profited little from his sales.In fact,Bandle said,any money he made was used to buy more LSD and to cover the bare neces- sides for living. “He provided extensive information about his ex- periences and knowledge of LSD use and culture.Much of the information was new and educational to the in- vestigators involved.I’ve prosecuted these cases for decades and I learned things I’d never heard before,” Bandle said. He described Owens as living a “very alternative lifestyle focused on hallu- cinogenic and psychedelic dmg use.” Koontz said Owens used LSD “for spiritual and red- gious experiences.He want- ed to open people’s minds and build a culture of ac- ceptance.There was no ma- licious intent,and he has no intention of ever returning to this culture or lifestyle of using dmgs.” She said Owens was the first client she’d ever had who told her incarceration had been a positive expe- rience.Owens has hopes of going to college and wants to pursue an educa- tion while incarcerated.His mother,who also stmggled with dmg addiction but had been clean for three years, unexpectedly died in De- cember and Bandle helped make it possible for Owens to go to South Carolina to be with family. Koontz called Owens “a prime example of how the system can reform people.” She said she is the only person he knows in this state and asked that he be incarcerated in Davidson County so she is able to stay in touch with him.Bandle and Koontz asked that Ow- ens not be housed with the co-defendants,for safety reasons. Owens told Wood:“There is a real spiritual experience that can be found in using psychedelics.I’ve had a couple of very profound ex- periences using them,and I know that’s something peo- pie may not understand.” He said while he has been in jail,he has learned to use yoga and meditation to achieve the same feelings LSD gave him and no Ion- ger has a need for the dmg. “There will never be a next time for me.” He apologized to Wood “for going on so long”and Wood told him no apology was necessary. “I heard every word you said.If you hadn’t gotten on board with your attorney’s advice,you’d probably be going to prison for decades. I hope you appreciate your lawyer,”he said. On a charge of conspir- acy to traffic LSD by sale, Owens was sentenced to 48 to 67 months in prison,with credit given for the 795 days he has been in jail awaiting trial.Work release is recom- mended as Owens has no prior criminal history. Wood said Owens must obtain a substance abuse assessment and treatment while in prison and take ad- vantage of any educational opportunities available.He must submit a DNA sample, pay court costs and an attor- ney fee of $1,835.He is not to be housed with the co- defendants in the case. “I commend the par- ties for working together on this,and I believe this agreertient is fair to all the parties involved and is en- tirely appropriate,”Wood said. care/t?rlife When the most critical health care crisis of our time arrived at our-doorstep, our doctors held strong.From managing hospital operations to braving the COVID-19 ICU floor,our doctors have adapted and thrived,helping our entire medical team work together and support one another when we thought the challenge might break us. As we reflect upon this past year,we thank our doctors for all they have done to ensure we improve health,elevate hope and advance healing for our communities during this unprecedented time. 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Continued From Page B1 in what they are doing and syllables,and phonemes.gives them many chances to The program is used in succeed." more than 7,250 school dis-Josey Redinger,who tricts across the country.tedches pre-K at Central DCS introduced the cur-Davie,has seen significant riculum at the end of the improvement in the area of 2019-2020 year as a pilot rhyming,specifically,when program in four pre-K and comparing data from last five kindergarten classes,school year to the current Despite the pilot program’s school year.“I understand short duration,the response that this greatly benefits my was so positive that Heg-students in the future when gerty was introduced into all they are beginning reading Traci Richardson and kindorgailanars at Shady Grov6 Elamantary ar©punching out final sounds, kindergarten and first-grade in kindergarten." classes in August,all NC As a 28-year teaching vet-garten it has been doubly pre-K classes in December,eran.Shady Grove Elemen-helpful.Heggerty has been and was added to select sec-tary Kindergarten Teacher great all around.I am grate- ond-grade classrooms based Traci Richardson has seen ful to our school system for on student need.programs come and go,but seeing childrens’needs and “As teachers,we like that says Heggerty is proving to finding a program that will it is written in an easy-to-be worth keeping.meet them.” use format and we aren’t “I like the way it provides Tina Dyson,who teaches having to come up with a quick and easy way to kindergarten at William R. these activities on our own,”teach phonemic awareness Davie Elementary,is equal- said Shepherd,who teaches -skills to my students each ly impressed.“To see these first-grade at Comatzer Ele-day.It has also helped me kids and where they started mentary.“I would tell other to detect early on if my stu-kindergarten and where they schools looking at the pro-dents are struggling in the are now has been amazing, gram that it is easy to imple-different reading areas and and it is all because of the ment and not a lot of extra allows me to address those Heggerty program.” work on the teacher,but it is weaknesses when I break “I started the year with 21 a really effective program.”my students up into small students and maybe four of Based on the benefits slie groups.”them could say the alphabet, saw while piloting the pro-She is impressed by the I had to take a step back, gram.Shepherd recorded way students have connect-Many of my students didn't Josey Redinger and Students at Central Davie Preschool delete pho- Heggerty videos at least ed.“Heggerty uses hand get to finish preschool,nemes during a Heggerty lesson. twice a week during remote motions for many of the They were just getting into learning so that families different areas like making the meat of Letterland and say ‘This is my Show What would have the option to a roller coaster motion with alphabet recognition when I Know Time.’They watch continue using the program their hand to isolate the me-we transitioned to remote as I turn the pages of the if they wanted to.dial sound in a word.As my learning.”manual and when I reach “In the past,we’ve done students are learning to read “Thanks to a combination the third page they are ask- phonemic awareness activi-this year.I’ve noticed many of Heggerty and Letterland,ing me ‘are we on the last ties but not to the level that of them applying the strate-all of my students can now p^already?’Through the this program offers.I have gies they’ve learned and us-say the alphabet,recognize daily repetition,they’ve been doing a lot of research ing the hand motions to help the letters,and blend and come to know the program about reading andhow chil-them sound out or blend a segment sounds.This week so well that if I forget to do a dren learn to read and it word.”they wrote sentences.I hand motion,they are quick appears phonemic aware-“Children in kindergar-don’t think they could have to point it out to me.” ness is one of the missing ten learn through structure done that without the Heg-She teaches her lessons pieces for struggling read-and repetition and Heggerty gerty lessons and that back-on Google Meet so that chil- ers.If you think about the provides that in each les-ground.We started with dren who are out for the day building blocks of reading,son.My students know ev-little chunks and now we’ve have the option to partici- it’s the first step they need ery day what to expect and really built something here pate in both Heggerty and to learn before they move they are used to the routine,in March.If a 5 or 6-year-Letterland. on to other reading skills.I Repetition is key for foun-old can do this,imagine “They never want to miss think this program will pro-dational reading skills for what would happen if the Heggerty or Letterland,” vide the solid foundation 5 and 6-year-old kids and program was carried over she said.Parents who have our children need from the these oral and auditory word across the grades?”observed a Google Meet beginning.”games are laying that foun-Beyond the academic lesson have been enthusi- She said many struggling dation.”benefits,all teachers inter-astic.I’ve had parents stick readers have difficulty spell-Teachers say they love viewed said students find their head in the screen and ing which translates into the way the program is com-Heggerty fun and engaging make comments like they writing.Heggerty is help-bating learning gaps caused and look forward to their can't believe what they are ing to resolve those issues,by the sudden transition to daily lesson.seeing and hearing.” “If you can’t hear every remote learning and hope-“We start our day with “I wish there had been a sound in a word you aren’t fully preventing new ones.breakfast and morning way to document where we going to be able to spell “I really like this pro-meeting and then my stu-started with Heggerty from and write as well.There gram,”said Nikki White-dents are so excited because day one until now,but what are eight skills we do ev-heart who teaches first grade it is Heggerty time,”said Ido see is their happy eyes,” ery day.Sometimes we are at Cooleemee Elementary.Dyson.“I’ve heard them Dyson said, segmenting words and then “It has helped fill in a lot we are blending them back of gaps we’ve noticed that together and then we are kids are having with be- taking off sounds and then ing able to identify sounds adding sounds and switch-and manipulate the sounds ing sounds in Words.This in words.Because they are also helps them in reading.”now used to hearing the Jill O'Toole,a pre-K sounds in words and are bet- teacher at Pinebrook El-ter able to sound them out, ementary who also piloted they are better at reading the program,said:"It has and writing as well, given me a quick way to “Even if last year and incorporate several key this year had been typical phonemic awareness ac-school years I think Heg-^ tivities into one short lesson gerty would have helped that keeps the children en-fill in gaps -but with these gaged.I see that the repeti-students having to suddenly tipn gives them confidence transition to virtual kinder- REDISCOVER THE OPEN ROAD We Know Wood! If wood confuses you, call or come by... We’ll clear it up for you! Framing Lumber Treated Lumber •Hardwoods Plywood •PPG Paints Cabot Stains Sikkens Stains Flooring •Sakrete Plumbing •Electrical Wood Furniture &More! 3301 Salisbury Highway,Statesville 704-872-3148 •lilshavers.com ourdaviexom 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 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. -George J.Thiel,and as executor of estate of Nan- cy B.Thiel,and Donna D. Thiel,Robert B.Thiel Jr. and Mary K.Thiel,Rich- ard W.Thiel and Marcia E. Thiel,and Nancy R.Thiel and Silvio Perich to Annette Bianucci Turner,1 villa, Bermuda Village,$380. -Judy Ellis Thompson to Johnny Nunley and Rena Nunley,1 lot,Farmington Township,$340. -Eastwood Construction Partners to Nathan J.Hud- son and Tracy M.Hudson,1 lot,Kinderton Village,Ber- muda Run,$664. -David A.Thompson, trustee to David A.Thomp- son and Randy L.Thomp- son,3 lots,Lakewood Sub- division.Mocks ville. -Hoots Rabbit Farm to Tyler Hinshaw and Mary Kate Hinshaw,1 lot.Rabbit Farm,Shady Grove Town- ship,$194. -Alliance Development of The Carolinas to Fine Line Homes,1 lot.Sum- merlyn Farms,$86. -James A.Whiteheart and Amber Nicole White- heart to William Oren Nowotny and Sarah Nowot- ny,1 lot,Springdale Subdi- vision,Farmington Town- ship,$410. -Billy G.Correll and Peggy P.Correll to Jeremy Hazen Horn,1.11 acres, Fairfield Road. -Jennifer Minick My- ers Riddle to James Garrett DeWitt and Morgan Alaine Sapp,1 lot,Creekwood Estates,Farmington Town- ship,$420. -Gerald R.Clontz to Jef- fery Franklin Hartness and Sabrina Walker Hartness, .14 acre,Calahaln Town- ship. -Jeffery Franklin Hart- ness and Sabrina Walk- er Hartness to Gerald R. Clontz,.09 acre,Calahaln Township. -Just Hope to A Full Measure 'Catering,.47 acres.Mocks ville,$450. -David A.Kahrs Rea- gan D.Sanders,tract,Coun- try Estates,$210. -William E.Ogren and Judy K.Ogren to Karen Dirkse and Michael Dirkse, 1 lot.Hickory Hill,$56. -John Snyder and Ruth Ellen Snyder.to Todd Har- wood and Nicole Harwood, 1 lot.Pudding Ridge,Farm- ington Township,$830. -Cheryl Zayac Pack and Roger Dale Pack to Tam- my Annette Spaugh,1 lot, LaQuinta,$90. -William T.Fenimore III and Beth T.Fenimore to Mi- chael G.Williams and Jane H.Williams,1 lot,Bermuda Run West,$908. -Allan Newsom,succes- sor trustee to Shirley Marie LLC,tract,$125. -James Edward Ijames Jr.to Kenneth Jake Pfaff and Mary Ann Pfaff,tract, $76. -Eric Neal Miller and Jessica Elizabeth Miller to Royal Garden 8,tract,Shef- field Park,Calahaln Town- ship,$348. -Jeffrey S.Steelman and Dawn Y.Steelman to Rob- ert Michael Tradell,1 lot, March Woods,Shady Grove Township,$650. -John Stokes III to Emi- ly Stokes,tracts,Mocksville Township. -Jeffery Eaton and Ann Eaton (half interest)to Life- style Builders of Davie,in- terest in tract,Mocksville Township. -Jacqueline C.Mock to Adrian Whittington and Kellie Whittington,tracts, Granada Drive,Advance, $250. -Carolyn M.Conley Hall and David Hall to Rob- ert G.Conley and Nancy J. Conley,tract,Mocksville Township. -CMH Homes to Dustin C.Stout,10.99 acres,Ollie Harkey Road,Clarksville Township,$550. -Marie Craig to Marion Symmes Patterson III and Kylie Ann Patterson,5 lots, Lakewood Subdivision, Mocksville,$380. -Thomas Ashley Seaford and Amanda Jewell Seaford to Layne Mayo,2 acres,Je- rusalem Township,$356. -Cindy Walker Bailey, and as executor of estate of Jack Everette Walker, and Allen Todd Bailey to Landon Scott Overcash,8 lots,Farmington Township, $490. -LBC Investment Group to Victoria Breeanna Burke, tract,$306. -David Laux Hedrick and Kathy Hedrick to Liane Verkest and Jody Verkest,1 lot,Redland Way,Advance, $750. -Alfred A.Boesenberg, trustee to Kimberly Lynn Calloway and Larry Jason Calloway,1 lot,Westridge Subdivision,Shady Grove Township,$414. -Katie Lee Plowman Specials of the Week WE HAVE RE-OPENED THE STOREi Retail Customers Can Now Come INSIDE to Shop. Please continue to wear a Mask &Social Distance! 1/2LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular &diet varieties of;Cheerwine,Sun Drop, Sunkist,RC Cola,7UP,Canada Dry,and Diet Rite) $2.50/sixpack $10.00/case Limit 8 Cases 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 Clinard and Dave Willard Clinard to Elizabeth Plow- man Hendrix,interest in tracts. -Tracia Fields Lynch and Jody Matthew Lynch to Misty A.Causey,Dennis Dillon Damron and Joyce A.Damron,1 lot,FoX Run Subdivision,$200,. -John Van Eendenburg and Victoria Mossman-Van Eendenburg to Block House Properties,6.68 acres,$240. -J.Reader Construction to Christopher Louis Burti Jr.and Rachel Adair Burti, 1 lot.Lantern Drive,Ad- vance,$972. -J.Emroy Crawford and Martha C.Crawford to Ter- amore Development,1.23 acres. -Nevette Baxter Earle III and Jayme Nance Earle, Deborah Nancy Smothers and Thomas W.Smothers to Marc Jones,19.82 acres. Shady Grove Township, $570. -Hoots Rabbit Farm to Wesley Gaines Talbott and Ashley Lescanec Talbott,1 lot.Rabbit Farm,Advance, $212. -Grout Family Proper- ties to Causby A.Challa- combe,1 lot,NC 801,Ad- vance,$790. -Stephen Triplett to Charles Bradley Mock and Rachel Elizabeth Mock,1 lot.Greenwood Lake,$542. -Betty Etchison West and Roland Henry West Sr. to Frances West Tutterow, 1.23 acres,$10. -Anthpny C.Vulpitta and Tammy M.Vulpitta to Anthony Howard Tilley and Kim Nokovich,1 lot.Oak Valley,Advance ,$710. -House Farmers Arrow- head LLC to Arena Builders Associates,1 lot.Arrow- head,$130. -House Farmers Airow- head LLC to Arena Builders Associates,1 lot.Arrow- head,$130. -Patricia A.Stoetzel to Neil D.Comatzer and Wen- dy Suzanne Parker,1 lot, James Way,Bermuda Run, $1,120. -Harmony Farm Grows to Davie County CoUn- ty Line Road Land Trust, tracts,Clarksville Town- ship. -Sarah Horton to James Allan Logie and Dene Eller Logie,1 lot,Kinderton Vil- lage,Bermuda Run,$456. -Affinity Capital to Zachry J.Bowman and Heather L.Bowman,2 acres,Calahaln Township, $598. -Brook M.Hinman and Angelica R.D.Hinman to Michael Moser and Garbiel- la S.Drouillard-Moser,.99 acre,Bobbit Road,$370.. -Chad M.Boger and Brett S.Boger to David Ja- son Ward and Crystal Cleary Ward,5 acres,Mocksville Township,$70. -MTA Group to Summit Renovations,1.5 acres,US 64 E.,Mocksville,$150. -Bradley R.Myers,and as successor trustee,and Christina C.Myers,and Tra- vis L.Myers and Paula S. Myers to Cedar Creek RE, 17.56 acres.Peoples Creek Road,Advance,$460. -Lee P.Powell and Ju- lia B.Siegrist to Judy E. Palmer,1 lot.Lake Louise, $1,070. -Dessie J.Vogler to Chad Me Graw,1 lot,Southwood Acres,Mocksville,$430. -William A.George and Debora O.George to Sha- ron M.Sundloff,1 unit. Spyglass Hill,Bermuda Run,$480. -Robertson &Isen- hour Properties to Isenhour Homes,1 lot,Tumberry, Mocksville,$60. -Wade H.Dyson Jr.and Ellen F.Dyson,Philip Ed- win Dyson and Mary Kath leen Dyson,and Edward Ar- thur Donohue Jr.and Faye Dyson donohue to Bradley Scott Goodman and Brit- tany Spry Goodman,2.71 acres,Mocksville Town- ship,$370. -Tracie Chaffin-Green and Richard Keith Green to C&B Farms,32.93 acres. Cherry Hill Road,Mocks- vUle,$232. -Tiffany B.Zamora Hancock and Russell David Hancock to Isaias Ismael Goco,1 lot,Davie Gardens, Farmington Township, $430. Marie-Joelle Deh- linger ot Janine H.Yanez and Robert Steven Yanez,2 lots,Mocksville Township, $460. -WJH LLC to Alexandra Crisan and Maryan Crisan, 1 lot,Dutchmans Creek Vil- lage,$346. -David Raymond Dalton and Roxanne Lee Dalton to Herbert Kae McDaniel and Bonnie McDaniel,1 lot, Creekwood Estates,$460. -Dean Easling to Thane Carter,4.41 acres,$160. -Christopher M.Mar- shall and Tarryn Brittany Marshall to Susan Frances Jones,1 condominium,Ber- muda Run,$336. -Joseph 1.Deitz and Holly D.Deitz to Jonathan D.Tise and Leigh Tise,1 lot.Green Brier Subdivi- sion.Shady Grove Town- ship,$117. -Jeremy Hazen Horn and Casey Dianne Blackwelder to CMH Homes,1.11 acres, $19. -Dennis Craig Michael and Karen Michael,Jenna Marie Michael and Calen Stiller,and Jordan Katelin Michael and Whitley Mer- rified to Patricia A.Winn,1 villa,Mocksville,$270. -Lifestyle Builders of Davie,Jeffery Eaton and Ann Eaton to Sara Bruner and Kantcho Konstantivo Traykov,tract,Mocksville, Township,$560. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of- fice reports. March 20:disturbance, US 158,Bermuda Run;sus- picious activity,Kilboume Driver,Bermuda Run;do- mestic disturbance.Will Boone Road,Mocksville; disturbance,Fred Lanier Road,Mocksville;larce- ny.Main Church Road, Mocksville;fraud,Dande- lion Lane,Advance;suspi- cious activity,Gladstone/ Daniel roads,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Green- hill Road,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,Sheffield * Road,Harmony. March 19:suspicious activity,NC 801 N.,Ber- muda Run;fight.Village Medical Circle,Clemmons; domestic disturbance,US 601 N.,Mocksville;dis- turbance.Sunburst Lane, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Williams Road, Mocksville;larceny,Allen Farm Lane,Mocksville; disturbance.Legion Hut Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Yadkin Val- ley Road,Bermuda Run; suspicious activity,1-40 EB MM 178,Mocksville; fight,NC 801 S.,Coolee- mee;larceny,Swicegood, St.,Mocksville;fraud. Rainbow Road,Advance; larceny.River Oaks Lane, Advance;larceny,Jericho Church Road,Mocksville; larceny,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;disturbance, Turkeyfoot Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity,US 601 S.,Mocksville;fraud, Comatzer Road,Advance; domestic disturbance, Sheffield Road,Harmony; disturbance.Main Church Road,Mocksville. March 18:suspicious activity,US 601 S.,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, Turkeyfoot Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, US 64 W.',Mocksville;dis- turbance,US 158,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, US 601 N.,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,US 601 S.,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,Calahaln Road,Mocksville;do- mestic disturbance,Emi- ly Drive,Advance;abuse, NC 801 S.,Bermuda Run; fraud.Arms worthy Road, Advance;fraud,Creekside Drive,Mocksville;distur- bance,Turkeyfoot Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Kilboume Drive, Bermuda Run. March 17:communi- eating threats,W.Kinder- ton Way,Bermuda Run; suspicious activity,US 601 S.,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,Hillcrest Drive/Mocks Church Road, Advance;communicat- ing threats,Fostall Drive, Mocksville;disturbance, US 601 S.,Mocksville; domestic disturbance.Wall St.,Mocksville;fraud. Azalea Circle,Bermuda Run;suspicious activity, Speer Road,Mocksville; disturbance,Channel Lane, Mocksville. March 16:fraud.Center St.,Cooleemee;burglary. Valley Oaks Drive,Ad- vance;disturbance.Buck Hill Road,Mocksville;sus- picious activity.No Creek Road,Mocksville;distur- bance,US 601 S.,Mocks- ville;fraud.Hidden Creek Drive,Advance;distur- bance,US 601 S.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity. Government Center Drive, Mocksville;disturbance. Jack Booe Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, Comatzer Road,Mocks- ville;sex offense,S.Main St.,Mocksville;burglary, Dyson Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Domach Way,Bermuda Run;sus- picious activity,Haywood Drive,Advance. March 15:domestic assist,John Crotts Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Yadkin Valley Road,Bermuda Run;dis- turbance,Ralph Ratledge Road,Mocksville;com- municating threats,NC 801 S.,Advance;burglary, Dyson Road,Mocksville; missing person,US 64 E., Advance;larceny.Liberty Circle,Mocksville;larceny, Farmington Road,Mocks- ville;burglary,Vulcan Trail, Mocksville. March 14:communi- eating threats,Manchester Lane,Mocksville;burglary. Peoples Creek Road,Ad- vance;suspicious activity. Fern wood Lane,Mocks- ville;domestic assist.Lib- erty Circle,Mocksville; trespassing.Shady Lane, Mocksville;domestic assist. Deer Run Drive,Mocks- ville;disturbance,US 64 W., Mocksville;disturbance, Oakland Ave.,Mocksville; domestic assist,Baltimore Road,Advance;domes- tic disturbance,Seminole Way,Advance;domestic disturbance,Channel Lane, Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff ’s Office. March 20:Robert Glen Carlton Jr.,35,of White Oak Lane,Mocksville;in- terfering with emergency communications;Austin Dwayne Honeycutt,29, of Kae Lane,Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Christopher May Riddle, 43,of Salisbury,driving while license revoked not impaired. March 19:Tyler Coy Bunton,26,of Wilkesboro St.,Mocksville,assault with a deadly weapon,assault on a female;Elliott Randall Lancaster,40,of Gold Hill, felony probation violation. March 18:Yonny Cara- chure-Maya,’27,of Duke Whittaker Road,Mocks- ville,driving while license revoked impaired revoca- tion;Vada Holly Annette Deskins,38,of NC 801 S., Mocksville,school atten- dance law violations. March 17:Jackie Lee Brannock,48,of Hod- sons Mobile Home Park, Advance,non-support of child;Amanda Pate Burton, 27,of Salisbury,failure to appear in court;Dewayne Eric Chunn,58,of US 64 W.,Mocksville,failure to appear in court;Caleb Mark Withrow,40,of Cross St., Cooleemee,felony conspir- acy,possession of a firearm by a felon,breaking,enter- ing and larceny. March 16:Randall Al- exander Berry,40,of Thom- asville,failure to appear in court on felony charge;Carl J.Doby Jr.,31,of Major Road,Mocksville,commu- nicating threats. March 15:Michael Her- belt Durgerian,60,of US 158,Advance,domestic violence prevention order violation. March 14:Michael Her- bert Durgerian,60,of US 158,Advance,domestic vi- olence prevention order vi- olation;Shamaran Le’Cole Edwards,25,of Baltimore Road,Advance,failure to appear in court;Jamie Tawana MeAndrews,54,of Channel Lane,Mocksville, assault by pointing a gun, assault. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. -Derrick McKoy was charged March 19 on a war- rant for shoplifting. -Jason Ferebee was charged March 20 with sim- pie possession of marijuana and paraphernalia. -Ethan Fritz was charged March 20 with sim- pie possession of Schedule II controlled substance,and possession with intent to manufacture,sell or deliver Schedule IV controlled sub- stances. -Jodi Roberts was charged March 20 with ith simple possession of Sched- ule II controlled substance, and possession with intent to manufacture,sell or de- liver Schedule IV controlled substances. -Dawanna Jackson was charged March 20 with lar- ceny,and larceny by chang- ing price tag. -A larceny was reported from WalMart on March 15. -Property on E.Depot St.was damaged,it was re- ported March 15. -Suspicious activity was reportd on Yadkinville Road on March 15. -The larceny of a vehicle was reported March 16 from US 601 S. -A fight was reported March 19 on Northridge Court. -A shoplifting from Lowes Home Improvement on Yadkinville Road was re- ported on March 19. -A larceny was reported March 20 from WalMart. -A sex offense was re- .ported March 20 at ^a resi- dence on Madison Road. -A larceny was reported from a business on Salis- bury Road on March 21. -Property was damaged on Sunset Drive,it was re- ported March 21f^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 25,2021 -7 SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE Last State Restricted Silver Walking Liberty Bank Rolls go to NC residents North Carolina residents get first 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 their face value for just 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 Lynne,U.S.Coin and Curren- cy Director for the National Mint and Treasury. For the next 2 days the last remaining State of North Carolina Restricted 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 State Toll-Free Hotlines listed in to- day’s newspaper publication. 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 pri- vate National Mint and Treasury, that’s fifteen rarely seen U.S.Gov’t issued Silver Walking Liberties worth up to 100 times their face vaL ue for just $585 which is a real steal because non state residents must pay $118 per coin which totals $1,770 if any coins remain after the 2-day deadline. “Recently National Mint and Treasury spoke with a retired Trea- surer of the United States of Ameri- ca who said Tn all my years as Trea- surer I’ve only ever seen a handful of these rarely seen Silver Walking 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 pris- tine 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 surprised if thousands of North Carolina residents claim the maxi- mum 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 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 value, so there is no telling what North Carolina residents will find until they sort through all the coins,”Lynne went on to say. The only thing North Carolina residents need to do is call the State 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 be- fore.According to The Official Red Book,a Guide Book of United States Coins many Silver Walk- ing Liberty Half Dollars are now worth $115 -$825 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.Re- member,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 only get them rolled this way directly from the National Mint and Treasury 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 ringing 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 wit!|i .4ip^ ''NT NC NC fl/C 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. just 2 days to answer all the calls it won’t be easy.So make sure to tell everyone to keep calling if all opera- tors are busy.We’ll do our best to answer them all,”Lynne said. “That’s why the private National HC issued-'-^!:^;eRNMeNT yjsItTED gTAT^S NC NC fifC 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.All we know is some of the coins are worth up to 100 times their face value. Mint and Treasury set up the State Toll-Free Hotlines in order to make sure North Carolina residents get the State Restricted Bank Rolls be- fore they’re all gone,”she said. The only thing readers of today’s newspaper publication need to do is m^e sure they are a resident of the state of North Carolina and call the State 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 Silver Walking Liberties 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. 1916-P Mint:Philadelphia Mintage:608,000 Coilector Value:$55 $265 1919-P Mint:Philadelphia Mintage:962,000 Collector Value:$32 $515 1921-S Mint:San Francisco Mintage:548,000 Coilector 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.RWL1597 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 TC>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 PRIVATE NATIONAL MINT AND TREASURY, THAT’S FIFTEEN RARELY SEEN U.S.GOV’T ISSUED SILVER WALKING LIBERTY HALF DOLLARS SOME 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 SURE TO CALL THE STATE 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 RWL1597 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.•• , • .RIQisr-z >■ ' •I ■\ Ui\i97 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 25,2021 Schools... Continued From Page 1 choose work instead of coming to class. It would put additional strains on teachers,some of whom teach four,90-minute class each day,and precipi- tate the need for more teach- ers.“We have had such a difficult time hiring teachers during this pandemic.” He is concerned about a spike in Covid cases after spring break travel,poten- tially -putting the schools at risk of an outbreak,one that hasn’t happened yet.Davie is yet to have a cluster or outbreak,with the highest Trees... Continued From Page 1 been related to flooding. The issue has been that the flooding prevented Duke Energy from getting to the lines quick enough.” And then there was an- number of students testing positive at 27 in January, with 20 staff members test- ing positive.As many as 200 students and 40 staff members have been quar- antined at one time.“This causes major disruptions and additional work for ev- eryone.” He doesn’t want students -especially seniors -to miss out on important dates such as graduation.A spike in coronavirus cases could cancel what they hope will be a public graduation cer- emony in June. Social distancing is not other problem. “I am not an arborist,but I have been informed by Duke Energy that Emerald Ash trees in North Caro- lina have been infested,and they are dying quickly,”he CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE Local Market Sc Garden Shop 2690 Lewisville-Clemmons Road •336-766-8988 Soster Bowers ore Kere orui wro{)f>e(i witk bows! Azaleas *Mums *Hydrangea *Lilies LOCALLY MADE PRODUCT ^^ COMING IN WEEKLY ^ Chicken Salad •Coconut Pies ^ , German Chocolate Tart •Preserve#**" •Pickled Beets &Okra •Country Sausage •Local Eggs •Grits •Amish Butter Lemon Chess Pie •Ashe Co.Cheese •Pecan Pie •Fried Apple Pies , •Fresh Bread •Baked Spaghetti '•Fresh Produce Ferns •Vegetable &Herb Plants •Geraniums •Bedding Plants •Mixed Container Gardens Hanging Baskets •Garden Flags •Mailbox Covers •Door Mats Sirdfeeders •Locally Made Jewelry •Soaps and Candles “Come Experience Hometown www.clemmonscount7ystore.com Customer Service!” possible at the high school, especially during class changes,he said.Teachers clean desks between class- es,and are also hall moni- tors,and couldn’t do both. Because of spring break and mandated state tests, the change would give high school students on 10-12 additional days of in-person instruction. Wallace said that since January,the numbers of Covid-positive folks in the school has declined,...“in- dicating that the plans we have in place are working.” He added that 130 class- es in grades 6-12 have 26 or more students in them, making social distancing impossible.Classes in el- ementary schools are held in media centers,cafeterias, any place they can find that will allow social distancing. “There is not enough space or staff,”Wallace said. “Plus,students must contin- ue to eat in their classrooms ...Transportation would have to be changed.” “We understand that there is not a best plan for everyone while we continue to work through the pan- demic.However,the com- said.“And Duke Energy is working to cut those Emer- aid Ash trees out on top of widening the right of way on properties where council member Coleman was talk- ing about.” Rollins added he was informed by Duke Energy that it would be a two-phase approach “because they can go in and take those trees down,but the ground is still too soft for them to bring the equipment to chip up the limbs and some other things.” There have also been out- ages in Kinderton Business Park because the town’s feed goes to the Peace Ha- ven substation,and work is being done on the right-of- way clearing tree limbs and the like going back to the substation. Rollins said that there is a different substation from Steelman Ace Hardware back to the US 158/NC 801 intersection. “A lot of times,the main drag of 158 and 801,includ- ing the hospital,is not af- fected,”Rollins said,“but from Meg Brown back this way (to town hall),every- thing goes to Peace Haven. Back in the day,there was very little development.” Also,Rollins said that Asplundh,which is con- tracted by Duke Energy to do tree trimming,will start work in the next couple of weeks trimming Leyland Cypress trees along US 158. He said that the town main- tains those trees as part of its Gate Operations Fund. “When we start topping them out,we’ll get calls about widening the road,” Rollins said.“We’re not go- ing to widen the road.” •In the only busi- ness item on last Tuesday night’s agenda,the coun- cil approved proposed text amendments intended to comply with state law. Amy Flyte,senior plan- ner for Davie County, presented the proposed amendments,and that was followed by a public hear- ing -where no one spoke -and then approval by the ments we have received overwhelmingly support staying the course as we are now working to meet the needs of all students.” Wallace said the sys- tern is working on helping students who have fallen behind because of remote learning.Summer school, with transportation,will be offered to all students.There will be special classes next school year just for students who have fallen behind. “The plan we are cur- rently operating under is working.Is it the best plan? No.There is no one in this council. Ryte said that while there are no major policies included in this text amend- ments,there are reference updates,terminology and process clarification. “All NC cities and coun- ties are required to update development ordinances by July 1 to adhere to these new laws,”she said.“Pre- viously,county and town regulations were located in two separate sections of the General Statute,and they have been relocated to one.” In other highlights,the council; •Heard from Rollins that after upcoming planning sessions,he will be present- ing a proposed budget in the April council meeting with a recommendation to hold a public hearing in May. •Also heard from Rol- lins that a sign permit and a zoning permit had been ap- proved for a boutique retail shop.South and Main,in the Kinderton Place shop- ping center where Lowes Foods is located. building who would argue that children don’t need to be in the classroom every day.That is a given.Every- one believes that.” “I am extremely grateful that this district,from the start,had our kids in school. We know how important that is,”said board of edu- cation member,Lori Sluder Smith.“We’ve worked hard to make that happen.We’ve got a great routine.” Wallace told board members a story about one teacher in elementary school.Every student but one (They had been absent the day before.)was out on quarantine because of possi- ble exposure to Covid.That teacher,he said,was work- ing on filling plastic bags with notes and candy.That night,she delivered one to each student home under quarantine.“That’s the kind of people we have,”he said. “We are different.” “Our teachers and staff have shown an unwaver- ing commitment to our stu- dents.We are confident in our position as a district and the tough decisions we had to make to benefit our stu- dents this year.” Wallace said a lot of thought was put into the decision to stay the course, that the system looked at all alternatives. “Making a planned shift at this point in the year would involve sig- nificant changes in student schedules,reassignment of teachers,classroom capac- ity issues and more.Given our steady and successful course of action so far,we are concerned that the dis- ruption for students would outweigh the benefits. “We will stay the course with our current schedule.” ’ ■■m-- IN « move past the pain 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 care/or life \x>Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 25,2021 -9 Eliza McArdle Johnson was bedridden by the time her husband Andrew was sworn in as the 17th Presidnt of the United States.Photos show their home and gravesites in Greeneville,Tenn. Eliza Johnson supported husband through tough times By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent A number of the wives of Presidents of the United States,including Elizabeth Monroe;Letitia Christian Tyler,the first wife of John Tyler,Margaret Mackall Smith Taylo,and Jane Means Appleton Pierce, moved to the White House, stayed in the family quar- ters,and had someone else serve as hostess. Eliza McArdle Johnson joined that group.She was a strong supporter of her husband,Andrew Johnson, but she did not perform the duties usually assumed by the First Lady. Eliza McCardle was bom in 1810 in Leesburg, Tenn.to John McCardle,a shoemaker,and his wife, Sarah Phillips McCardle. The family moved from Leesburg,to Greeneville, Tenn.Eliza’s family was poor,but they managed to send her to Rhea Academy so she was able to get some education. Andrew Johnson and his mother moved from Raleigh,N.C.,where he was bom,to Greenev- ille,Tenn.after his father died.The book.The First Ladies,by Margaret Brown Klapthor says,“Eliza was then 16 and Andrew only 17;and local tradition tells of the day that she first saw him.He was driving a blind pony hitched to a small cart and she said to her girlfriend,‘There goes my beau.’”He did indeed become her beau, and,about a year later,the teenagers,Eliza McCardle and Andrew Johnson,were married. Andrew had been ap- prenticed to a tailor while he lived in Raleigh.Even though Johnson fled before he finished his 11-year ap-. prenticeship,he evidently had learned enough to set up his own tailor shop in Greeneville.Not only did Johnson set up a shop,but he became a successful tailor.Johnson had never really been to school and the story goes that his wife taught him the basics— “readin’,writin’and ‘rithmetic.”Some sources say that Andrew could read a little,but his wife helped him become a more efficient reader.Whichever story is tme -Eliza Me- Cardie Johnson helped her husband gain some basic educational skills.Eliza continued to educate her husband by reading to him as he sat at his tai-. lor’s bench.In addition to helping her husband,Mrs. RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336)284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • Certified inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings ^adermik Dii^, ■«-DROOv»3 MASTER BEDROOM.iWNO ROOM•BEDROOM 2 Johnson also cared for her family.She and Andrew had five children in all. As Andrew Johnson’s business became more successful,he began to get interested in local politi- cal affairs.He would make speeches about matters that interested him.Mr.Johnson got elected first to local of- fices and then to state offic- es.He was finally elected to the U.S.Congress,first as a representative and then as a senator.Eliza supported her husband as he moved from level to level.He was a U.S.Senator when the Southern states started to secede from the Union. Johnson was pro-slavery; he even owned slaves himself,but he was op- posed to the states leaving the Union.Because of his belief that the United States should remain united,he .did not resign his seat in the Senate when all of the other Southern Senators resigned. The fact that Andrew Johnson,a Southerner, remained loyal to the Union attracted the attention of Abraham Lincoln.Lincoln chose Andrew Johnson to run as vice president with him in the 1864 election. The Lincoln/Johnson ticket won and the two men were sworn in March 1965.A month later,the unthink- able happened.Abraham Lincoln,the 16th President, was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth,a Southern sympathizer.In April 1865, Andrew Johnson became the 17th President of the United States. Eliza Johnson had supported her husband throughout the years in which he been elected to office after office.She continued to support him by moving to the White House.By the time the Johnsons made the move to the White House,Eliza was an invalid.She had tuber- culosis.First Lady Johnson stayed in her room on the second floor of the White House where she enjoyed her children and grandchil- dren.Eliza Johnson never acted as a hostess at the White House.Her daughter, Mary Patterson,handled the social duties.These words are found in the book.The First Ladies,by Margaret Brown Klapthor:“As a schoolgirl,Martha had of- ten been the Polks’guest at the mansion;now she took up its social duties.She was a competent,unpretentious, and gracious hostess.” Even though she was never able to take care of the duties usually assumed by the First Lady,Eliza Johnson was always there for her husband.When President Andrew Johnson was impeached by the U.S. House of Representatives, an impeachment brought on by his enemies,his wife stood firm.She said that he would not be convicted when the trial was held in the Senate.When President Johnson was acquitted by one vote in the Senate, his wife said:“I knew it.” Even though he was not impeached,the remaining years of the Johnson presi- dency were tough.Eliza Johnson was glad when her husband’s term ended,and they could return to their home in Tennessee. According to Life Maga- zine’s First Ladies,Eliza Johnson once told historian William Henry Crook:“I do not like this public life at all ...T often wish the time would come when we could return to where I feel we best belong.”Mrs. Johnson’s'wish came true in 1869.Eliza was happy to be at her Tennessee home in Greeneville,but her husband was not as content.He ran unsuccess- fully for the U.S.House of Representatives and Senate several times and was finally elected to the Senate in 1875.He died a few months later on July 31,1875.He was buried in the-cemetery near his home in Greeneville. Andrew Johnson was the only President of the United States who served in the Senate after having served as President. Six months after the death of her husband,Eliza McCardle Johnson,died at the home of her daughter, Martha Patterson.She was buried beside the man who she had so strongly support- ed through “thick and thin.” There is a large memorial marker in the Greeneville Cemetery honoring the for- mer President of the United States and his family. Eliza McCardle Johnson, the daughter of a poor shoe- maker,ended up as the -wife of an uneducated man who became the President of the United States.She was happiest,not while living in the White House,.but living in her home in Tennessee. The house in Greeneville to which the Johnsons returned after Andrew Johnson completed his term as President,is open to the public.The National Park Service is in charge. Question:Andrew John- son was the only man who served in the U.S.Senate after he had served as Presi- dent.Who is the only man to serve in the U.S.House of Representatives after he had served as President? FARM FRESH PORK All Natural No Artificial taioredleiits GRAIN FED BEEF byohders only-dbjvekyavjulable Jerry &Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 "Serving Vovie County 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 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!!!Susan Cohen Property Manager Contact Office:336-751 -8576 Scohen@howardrealty.com HOWARD REALTY 330 S.Salisbury St,Mocksville •336-751-3538 To view all our current listings visit us at:WWW.hOWardrealty.com. lake SHORE lii mniir.lstenoIeesuitesnUe.eom CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING:; ^Relght To Site (100 Mile Radius Stcrfesviile;NC),Concretely Footers Per Plan,Split Block Foundation Per Plan,Professional I Set With Split Space Block Current Wails,'HVAC System Heay m Pump Sized To Home,Plumbing &Electric Hook Ups To^ Existing Service,'Interior And Exterior Trim Out,2 Quality Stepsi lilt To County Code.More includedilyB^'^S-. I HOME FEATURES: if Finished Sheetrock &Painted Rooms Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Bor' r •Quality Construction-Throughout Deluxe^Appiionce Package Dining Room,Living Room ‘ ' p ♦Laminate Flooring In Dining ■■ I U Living Room ■ ' ♦Avye^me Kitchen With X;.-v j f I^Wolk-InPantiYi,.,'[-f . a*Island With Granite CounterTop P Large Master Bathroom With ' I ^‘Walk-In Grouted Shower V- T •Many Other Features!^ PLEASE ASK FOR DETAILS! "TT CHmes 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 25,2021 ElectRonfc CigoReCtes ft ScippUes New Customers 15%OFF! 562 Valley Rd.,Mocksville n 33E*751 •□555 ^ ■J OPEN Mon.-Sat.11-7 OK ^COLLETTE /Ml Art &Framing,Inc. 120 Boxwood Village Drive Mocksville,NC 27028 mm 336-751-2296 Email:CollctleFraming@aol.com A Tradition Since 1975 140 N.Clement St.,Mocksville,NC (336 )751-5820 This scripturemessa^broughttoyouby these businesses who eneourageyou to worship attheehurehofyourehoiee. DOROTHY’S TAX SERVICE,INC. TaxPr^^atkm •Payroll •AccounSng 3770-B Clemmons Rd.•PO Box 326 Clemmons,NC 27012-0326 336-766-5572 Fax:336-766-5581 Email:dorothystaxservice§gmail.com JBPPuHunt •C-C SUI^BftCEISITER» 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON,NC 27295 336-249-2591 JERRTS MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef -Pork -Deer 40 years experience 992 Ralph Ratledge Rd *Mocksville 336-492-5496 (cem 336-782-8617 Eats —Drinks -Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. Clemmons 336-766-7045 Mon.-Thur.11am-1am Fri.&Sat.11am-2 am;Sun Noon-1 am .cuii-r-iu. 1083 Salisbury Road *Mocksville (Appx.1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336)753-8090 SPILUHAN’S HOME UEL OIL today for ^ Oil Delivery! Coll Today lor Delivery 284-25 SI Major Brand Tires,Computer Balancing, Alignments,Propane Tank Refills, N.C.Safety Insp^ons,Oil Changes, Minor Automotive Repairs,Brakes aummALK BtFGoatIrichX 5240 US Hwy.158,Advance,NC 336-998-8139 I 10% OFFI I www.veniziaadvance.com jI5273usHwy.158,Advance,NC 27006 ! L PH.336-940-6787 J Kenneth L.Foster &Associates,PA •Land Surveyors •Planners •Mapping 336-723-8850 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNER.4L HOME 108 East Kinder ton Way Advance,NC 27006 336.940.5555 WWW.havworth-millcr.com LaVida®) massage S 599560-Minute Custom Massage Session or Signature Facial Rrst-t1m«guest only.Sessions include time for dressing &consultstion. CALL OR BOOK ONLINE LaVida Massage of Clemmons LaVidaMassageClemmonsNC.com 336.766.0622 I PhilCar Automotive &Tire Ttxir M Senice Vehide Maintenaoce NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A MEALER NowOHwtag All Ford -Lincoln -Mercury Factory Diagnostics &Programming “PhUcar for your car ” 1628 Hwy.601S.•751-1800 beside Lakewood Motel •Mocksville Whitnee's New & used variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksville (Beside MocksvilleTire £Automotive) of SveBytkiiuJ OPEN:Mon,Tue.Thur,Fri lOam-Spm Every Other Sat 9:30ani-2:30pm (CLOSED:Wed &Sun) (336)753-1388 HOWARD REALTY 330 S.Salisbury St,Mocksville 336-751-3538 To view all our current listings visit us at: vwvw.howardrealty.com. 'dhr.r 3301 Salisbury Hwy.,Statesville,NC (704)872-3148 lilshavers.com Mon-Fri 7:30 -5-30 &Sat 7:30 -3:00 Poindexter Lumber ype are pleased to serve you in Clemmons Idols Road,Clemmons (336)766-6481 (336)751-2220 YORK’S SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Towing Brakes •Oil Changes •Tires Owner: Aaron York 184 N.Salisbury St. lyiocksville,NC PARKWAY OF LEXINGTON LINCOLN 336-243-2731www.myford.tv 98 NewHwy 64 W,Ixxington Advance Family Dental Dr.Amy Li Dr.David Barabe 149 Yadkin Valley Rd.,Ste 101 Advance,NC 27006 336-998-1076 www.advancefamilydentist.com FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew!.Rivers DMD 11 8 Hospital St.•Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-6289 “S&umpC/tiicken^/fduiU” Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com Black Said Company Smd,Grav^&Landscape Materials “Since 1927" Residential &Ctanmercial Mark &Cindy Shoaf,Owners Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 •Saturday 8:00-3:00 PICK UP OR DELIVERY 745 W.Gemmonsville Road •Winston-Salem,NC www.blackSandco.com (336)788-6411 RANDY MILLERX^ &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville state (336)284-2826 Certified We Pump Septic Tanks inspector •Fully Insured •Tree Work & Tree Removal •Trimming &Thinning •Free Estimates •Stump Grinding •Bucket Tnick Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Shores Plumbing &Heating Richard Shores -Owner 1485 N.Main St.,Mocksville,NC (336)751-5653 GENTLE Machine &Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy.601 North Mocksville,NC 27028 336-492-5055 ieathWdRiDk STONE WH^RECYCLEYARD DEUVEKY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sat.Sam -5pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy.64 W.,Mocksville (MO exit 168 North Side of MO beside Center Meltxxlisl Chuich) DAVIE NURSING & REHABILITATION CENTER 498 Madison Rd.|Mocksville,NC 336-751-3535 Inquire today about our NEW State-of-th^-artfacility that will offer Short-Term Rehab,Respite &Private Pav Suites. saberhealth.com kkAMBERT t l N li U A I.H <)M K &(ttliUVriON Sl-Rh U K 635 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 vvww.lambertfuneralhomeiic.com SsPalletOno www.pairetone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville,NO 27028 336-492-5565 S Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., MocksviUe,NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.eatoiifuneralservice.com We Tbw 48 States J ■Small &Large Wrecker Service Roll Back Service Courtesy Wheelchair Van Available In Davie County Farmington Road Wrecker Service,inc. 72/Wilkesboro St.,Mocksville,NC (across from Miller’s Restaurant) 24 Hour Service -7 Days A Week We Accept Most Major Credit Cards Marvin S Cinda Smith 336-753-1485 FULLERIll'te Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullerwelding.com Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville,NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am -3:30pm 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small,Medium &Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts,Owner 336-998-2693 -Office 336-940-7256 -Mobile hou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he tmsteth in thee. (Isaiah 26:3) Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 25,2021 -11 Shirley (Seagle)Lowdermilk Shirley (Seagle)Lowdermilk,85,of Mocksville,died on March 13,2021 in Forsyth County. She was bom Oct.13,1935 in Burke County,daugh- ter of the late James Luther Seagle and Johnsie (Rudisell) Seagle.She is also preceded in death by:her husband,Wil- liam Grady Lowdermilk Sr.;a brother,Jimmy Seagle;and a grandson,Benjamin Michael Lowdermilk. She was educated by the Thomasville school system and was a graduate of Hasty High School.Shirley married William Lowdermilk in South Carolina in 1957.She retired from working in the manufac- tuiing business for Crown after 12 years.She was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Cooleemee.She enjoyed do- ing crafts,crochet,reading and puzzles. Survivors:a son,William Lowdermilk Jr.of Mocks- ville;daughters,Patti Edson (Mike)of Winston-Salem, and Ann Bailey of Mocksville;a brother,Johnny Seagle of Salisbury;sisters,Vicki Daniel (Ervin)of Mocksville and Ava Kay Ellis (Floyd)of Yadkin ville;8 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren;and special friend and neighbor, Johnny Frye. A graveside service was held Sunday,March 21 at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville,officiated by the Rev.Shelby Harbour. Condolences:www.daviejuneralservice .com. Robert Lee McCarn Mr.Robert Lee McCam,79,died on Monday,March 15,2021. He was bom in Davidson County on Sept.21,1941 to the late George and Clara Boswell McCam.He was also preceded in death by:3 brothers,George,Jim and Ben Me- Cam;and 2 sisters.Rose Hitt and Betty Edwards. Survivors:his wife,Stella McCam;daughter,Tara Me- Cam;sister-in-law,Reba McCam;and several nieces and nephews. He proudly served his country in the U.S.Army during the Vietnam War. A graveside service was held at 1 p.m.Friday,March 19 at Green Meadows Baptist Church in Mocksville with Pastor Josh Greene officiating.Family received friends following the service. Memorials:Green Meadows Baptist Building Fund, Advance VFW and District II Memorial Honor Guard. Condolences:www.hayworth-miller.com. Cory Andre'Dulin Cory Andre'Dulin,38,died on Friday,March 12,2021. He was bom July 3,1982 in Davie County to Henry Watson Dulin Jr.,and Sharon Gentry Wagner. He enjoyed playing the guitar,fishing,playing basket- ball,and video games. Survivors:his son,Corbin Xavier Dulin;his parents; his brothers,Kenyon Hollis and Devin Wagner. The family received friends at Gentry Family Funer- al Service,Thursday,March 18.A memorial service fol- lowed the visitation at 2 p.m.in the Gentry Family Chapel with Minister James Gentry officiating. Memorials:Gentry Family Funeral Service in memory of Cory. ,Condolences:www.gentryfuneralservice.com. Lora Michele Dyson Miss Lora Michele Dyson, 52,of Mocksville,died Sun- day,March 21,2021 at Kate B.Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was bom Feb.3,1969, in Davie County. She was preceded in death by her father,James William Dyson,and her stepfather,Har- old Dean Faw. Survivors:her mother,Bren- da Anne Reeves Bailey;son, Jason Dean Brown;and step- mother,Christine Dyson. A celebration of her life will be held at a later date. The family invites friends to come by Lambert Funeral Home,Mocksville,Thursday, March 25,and Friday,March 26,from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,to pay respects.There will not be a formal receiving line. Memorials:New Union UMC Cemetery Fund,do Do- ris Dyson,1469 County Line Road,Harmony,28634. Condolences:www.lambertjuneralhomenc .com. 336 '983"4107 www.mitchellsnursery.com Easter Flowers Blooming Azaleas Mums •Geraniums •Lilies *We can custom wrap with a hand tied bow!5 1088 W.Dalton Rd.•King,N.C. MOnCE OF MEETING OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G.S.105-322 the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review will meet as required by law. PURPOSE OF MEETING To hear upon request any taxpayer who owns or controls property taxable in the county with respect to the listing or appraisal of the taxpayer’s property. TIME OF MEETING The Board will convene for its first meeting on April 6,2021 at 5:00 p.m. The Board’s tentative adjournment date will be April 27,2021 at 5:00 p.m. Request for a hearing must be received no later than the adjournment date which is tentatively scheduled for Tuesday,April 27,2021 at 5:00 p.m. In the event of an earlier or later adjournment,a notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. The agenda for the hearing of appeals which were filed in a timely manner will be posted online and in th office of the Assessor. LOCATION Davie County Administration Building 123 South Main Street,Mocksville,NC 27028 All requests for hearings should be made to: Brian S.Myers,Clerk to the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review 123 South Main Street,Mocksville,NC 27028 Telephone:(336)753-6140 Email:taxreval@daviecountync.gov 118HOSPITALS!.•MOCKSVILLE,NC27028 •336.751.6289 ‘‘^ecau6e>(^cio6hx>uMw€mito^6e€/t^cmdenJtid/** Accepting Most Major Insurances I RiversFamilyDentistry.com o Get the peace of mind that domes “ 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 Lewallenfor a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler &Sons Funeral Home 2849Middlebrook Dr.,Gemmons Serving Winston-Salem, Clemmons,and Surrot^dingAreas U LAMBERT F IJ N E W A L H O M K &(REMXTION SEHVK'E 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 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville,NC F U \t:R A I.n ()\1 F (336)751-1100 A t'HKMM ION SK.RVK F, www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com Mary Elizabeth Howard Miller Mrs.Mary Elizabeth Howard Miller,78,of Kemers- ville,died on Friday,March 19,2021. She was bom on Sept.1,1942 in Davidson County to the late Dove Tillett and Lola Cleo Rice Howard.Mrs. Miller lived a life devoted to serving her Lord,continuing to witness to many while in the hospital.She was a lov- ing person,who always offered an encouraging word to others. Mrs.Miller will be remem- bered as a loving wife,mother, grandmother,and sister,who made a lasting impact on many lives. She was also preceded in death by:her siblings,Pfc. Rodger Dale Howard,Opal Bernice “Sis”Howard Oakley, and Berlie Eugene Howard; and a step-son,Michael Wayne Miller. Survivors:her husband of 38 years.Jack Ronald Mill- er Sr.of the home;3 children, Doug Alexander Jarrell of Mocksville,Phillip Max Jarrell (Salynn)of Thomasville, and Jack Ronald Miller Jr.(Donna);7 siblings,Peggy Fay Nelson (John),Daisy Cybill Hardy,Bonnie Sue Maness, Hope Lorraine Leonard,Eva Lou Lowder (Jerry),Lola Karen Phillips,and Dale Wayne Howard (Judy);2 grand- children,Alexander Dale Jarrell and August Max Jarrell; 4 step-grandchildren;4 step-great-grandchildren;and nu- merous nieces and nephews. A graveside service was to be conducted at noon Wednesday,March 24 in Jemsalem Baptist Church Ceme- tery,with Edward Oakley officiating.The family received friends from 6-8 p.m.Tuesday at Eaton Funeral Home. Condolences:www.eatonjimeralservice .com. *7>iee St •Fully Insured •Tree Work & Tree Removal •Trimming &Thinning •Free Estimates •Stump Grinding •Bucket Truck Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Join Us As We Celebrate Easter COMMUNITY GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE We will have a cominunity Good Friday service at Blaise on Friday,April 2"'*from 7-8 pm,We will be partaking in the Lord's Supper together during the service. CELEBRATE EASTER WITH US Plan to celebrate Easter here at Blaisel Sunday,April 4* 8:30 am -Resurrection Celebration followed by Breakfast 10:30 am-Easter Worship BLAISE 134 Blaise Church Road Mocksville,NC 27028 Office Phone:336-751-3639 BlaiseBaptist.org BAPTIST CHURCH 1207943 ABSOIUTE Brick Home and land Saturday,April 3 @ 10 a.m. 979 Peoples Creek Road,Advance,NC 27006 Brick Home 3 BR -1.5 BA -5+/-Acres of Land (Combination Open &Wooded) Full Basement -Outbuildings -2 Bay Garage -FLIPPER’S DREAM in Excellent Location!Greatly Desirable Rural Area ion Famous Peoples Creek Road OPEN HOUSE:March 28 •2-4 pm Extremely Rare T.F.Bailey Milk Bottles & Whiskey Jug -Silver Dollars —Gold &Silver Jewelry -Costume Jewelry -Porcelain Piedmont Cigarette Chairs -Signed Pottery -Cobalt Blue Swirl Enamelware -(Did Metal Toys -Glassware -Red Kamel Cigarette Boxes -Lots of Old Bottles &Jars -#13 Blue Fruit Jar -Wine & Whiskey Bottles -Milk Cans -Milk Bottles - Arrowheads -Pocket Knives -Cast Iron Frying Pans &Dutch Oven -Fodder Cutter -Old Books &Magazines -Tobacco Tins -Pipes &Lighters - Vintage Crow &Duck Calls -3 Enamel Wood Cook Stoves -Wilson Kitchen Cabinet -Rope Bed -Furniture -Twig Table -Fertilizer &Feed Sacks -Old Radios -Very Early Cushman Scooter Frame -Early Pedal Car Body -Local Advertising Items -Owens Drugs Winston,NC - Old Trunks -Old Books -Old Clocks -Horse Drawn Farming Equipment -Riding Mowers - Wagon Tires -Spoke Wheels -Class Door Knobs -Hand-Stitched Guilts (Including “Friends”Guilt) -All Kinds of Old Country and Farm Items! PAYMENT TERMS:LIVE FLOOR BIDDERS PAY NO BUYER'S PREMIUM! Real Estate Terms:$10,000 Nonrefundable Deposit Due Day of the Sale in Cash or Certified Funds.Close Within 30 Days or Delivery of the Deed.Sold “AS IS”WITH NO Warranties or Guarantees.Personal Property Terms:Pay with Cash -Check -Visa -Mastercard -Debit Card. Absentee and phone bids add 20%Buyer’s Premium.NC SALES TAX WILL BE COLLECTED PLEASE PRACTICE SOCIAL DISTANCING! Jz^EINBACH AUCTION &REALTY,LLC THE ESTA TE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS OWNKR /.AUCTIONEER /BROKER /APPRAISER -TODD A.LEINBACH (336)764-5146 or CELL (336)416-9614 NCAL#S871 NCAFL#6856 NCREBL #199922 Licensed FFL Dealer K jr AuctionZip.com (1 T)#5969)/LeinbachAuctioi^.net | 12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 25,2021 Surround dark red beets with their green leaves for an appetizing side dish in Roasted Beets with Greens.Green Bean and Potato Salad is a delicious mix of two favorite vegetables.Serve as a side or top salad greens the spears of Roasted Asparagus tossed in a vinaigrette.Sliced Ham with Mustard Wine Sauce is a delicious entree for Spring served with fresh vegetable sides. Spring is time for more produce on your plate It's finally here -spring. We've waited patiently to witness the season's tiny green buds and colorful blooms.And once again,we anticipate foods from gardens and markets that optimize our health. The arrival of green is the perfect time to put more produce on our plates. With the Easter holiday getting closer,I'm already planning my menu with plenty of fresh foods that grow together.Fresh in-sea- son ingredients look and taste bet- ter together -creating a culinary and visual harmony. For a terrific-looking plate,use the "round the clock"method of plating foods.Put your starch at 10 o'clock,meat at 2 o'clock,and vegetables at 6 o'clock.Elevate the meat by placing it on or lean- ing it up against the starch.Use big plates which allow separation between foods Go green on your tabletop.Pull out Grandma's best,and dress your table with freshly pressed linens,your best crystal,spring- green patterned china,and at least one silver serving dish.This way,you get to use your fa- vorite family heirlooms. One quick and easy way to clean silver is to line a sink with aluminum foil,and fill it with 2 quarts of hot water and 2 tsp.of baking soda dissolved.Soak your silver.When tarnish is gone,rinse silver well,and dry with a soft cloth. This method works well to remove tarnish off small silver items.However,don’t use this method too often or on re- ally old pieces.Clean heirloom silver or silver plate the old-fashioned way with elbow grease and polish. What better time to put a little of your family history out there -on the table. GREEN BEANS WITH PROSCUITTO 12 oz.trimmed fresh green beans 3 oz.chopped prosciutto 2 tbsp.salted butter Salt and pepper to taste Cook beans in a large pot of salted water for 5 minutes or until crisp-tender.Drain.Cool 5 minutes in ice water to retain their color.Drain and dry on paper towels. In a skillet,add prosciutto.Saute for 5 minutes or un- til crispy.Transfer with slotted spoon,and drain on paper towel.Retain pork oil and add butter to skillet.Add beans and stir 5 minutes or until butter coats and beans are heated through.Season with salt and pepper.Stir in prosciutto. PAN SEARED HERBED VEAL CHOPS 4 12 oz.1-inch thick,veal chops 2 Tbsp.extra virgin olive oil 2 tsp.fresh rosemary 1 tsp.fresh thyme Salt and freshly ground black pepper 2 Tbsp.extra virgin olive oil 2 rosemary sprigs 2 minced garlic cloves 4 Tbsp.white wine 4 Tbsp.chicken broth For herbed chops,arrange meat in a single layer in a bak- ing dish.Drizzle with olive oil.Sprinkle with herbs,and season with salt and pepper.Rub oil and seasonings into chops.Wrap and refrigerate.When ready to cook,in a skil- let,heat olive oil with rosemary sprig and garlic.Saute gar- lie for 3 minutes.Add room temperature chops,and cook at high heat for 2 Vi minutes on each side and browned. Transfer to serving platter.Remove rosemary.Add wine to skillet and cook on high heat while deglazing pan for 2minutes or until liquid is reduced.Add chicken broth and cook 2 minutes.Drizzle over chops on serving platter.Top with pat of rosemary butter. Butter with Rosemary stick softened,salted butter 1 tsp.chopped,fresh rosemary Vi tsp.fresh,chopped thyme Pinch of salt In a small bowl,blend soft butter,rosemary,thyme,and salt.Form into a 2-inch log.Chill for several hours until firm.Place a small slice of butter on each lamb chop. ROASTED BEETS WITH GREENS 8 medium beets with greens 1 cup water 3 Tbsp.drained,chopped capers 7 Tbsp.extra virgin olive oil 3 Tb sp.Red wine vinegar 1 Vi Tbsp.minced garlic cloves Salt and pepper to taste Beet greens,stems discarded 1 cup crumbled feta cheese Cut greens from top of beet and reserve greens.Arrange beets in a glass baking dish in a single layer.Add water. Cover and bake in a 375-degree oven for 1 hour and 15 minutes or until tests knife tender.Peel while warm.Slice beets thinly.To a bowl,combine sliced beets and chopped capers.For dressing,in a bowl,whisk oil,vinegar,and gar- lie.Season with salt and pepper.Pour M cup of dressing over beets.Prepare beet greens by cutting and discarding stems.To a pot,add greens.Stir for 3 minutes at high heat or just until greens are slightly wilted.Drain well.Cool and chop.Transfer greens to a clean bowl.Toss with just enough dressing to coat.Season with salt and pepper.To serve,arrange sliced beets in center of platter.Surround beets with the wilted greens.Sprinkle feta cheese over all. Drizzle with the dressing that remains. ROASTED ASPARAGUS IN VINAIGRETTE Vinaigrette 2 minced large shallots 2 Tbsp.fresh lemon juice 2 Tbsp.Sherry wine vinegar 1 Vi tsp Dijon mustard 2 tsp.grated lemon peel 1/3 cup extra virgin olive oil Salt and freshly ground black pepper In a processor,combine shallots,juice,vinegar,mustard, and lemon peel.Gradually add oil until smooth.Salt and pepper to taste. Asparagus 1 lb.trimmed fresh asparagus 1/3 cup vinaigrette Salt and pepper Vi cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese Place asparagus in a glass baking dish.Drizzle with vin- aigrette and turn to coat.Spread in a single layer and salt and pepper.Roast in a 400-degree oven for 13 minutes. Sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese after removing from the oven.You can serve over your choice of salad greens, add remaining vinaigrette,and toss salad to coat. Prosciutto,bacon,and pancetta are all types of cured pork.However,how they taste and are used are quite dif- ferent.Let's break this down: Pancetta comes from the pork belly or the underside of a pig. ROASTED BRUSSELS SPROUTS WITH APPLE Vi cup diced Fuji apple 8 oz.trimmed,quartered Brussel sprouts 3 Tbsp.apple cider 3 tsp.olive oil 1 tsp.minced fresh thyme 14 tsp.salt Va tsp.freshly ground black pepper In a bowl,combine apples and Brussel sprouts.In a bowl,mix cider,olive oil,thyme,salt,and pepper to blend. Pour over sprout mixture and toss well.Bake in a 375-de- gree oven for 25 minutes or until sprouts are tender. ORANGE-NUT SLAW 14 cup orange juice 3 Tbsp.sherry vinegar 1 Tbsp.honey 1 tsp.Dijon mustard 2 tsp.orange zest 1 Tbsp.minced shallot 16 oz.pkg.coleslaw mix 1 chopped Bartlett pear %chopped,toasted walnuts Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste In a bowl,whisk juice,vinegar,honey,mustard,zest, and shallot.Set aside.In another large bowl,add coleslaw mix,pear,and walnuts.Add dressing to slaw and toss.Mix well.Refrigerate. GREEN BEAN AND POTATO SALAD 6 oz.green beans Salted water 2 lbs.small,peeled,potatoes 1/3 cup extra virgin olive oil 4 tsp.fresh lemon juice 4 tsp.Dijon type mustard 2 tsp.chopped thyme Sea salt Freshly ground black pepper Vi cup thinly sliced red onion In a pot,simmer beans in saltwater for 3 minutes or until almost tender.Transfer beans to bowl of ice water to retain color.Drain and dry.Add peeled potatoes to same pot of saltwater.Simmer 12 minutes or until fork-tender.Drain, cool,and half potatoes.In a bowl,whisk olive oil,lemon juice,mustard,and thyme.Pour over beans and potatoes. Salt and pepper to taste.Add onion and toss. ONION CHEESE TART 1 14 cups all-purpose flour 1 stick cold,salted butter Vi tsp.salt 1 tsp.sugar 4 Tbsp.milk 3 Tbsp.olive oil 4 Spanish onions,cut !4-inch strips 4 strips bacon,cut !^-inch pieces 2 tsp.chopped fresh rosemary 1 tsp.kosher salt Vi tsp.freshly ground pepper 8 oz.Camembert cheese In a mixer bowl with bread hook,combine flour,butter, salt,and sugar.Mix until resembles coarse meal.Add milk a little at a time until a ball is formed.Remove dough,wrap in plastic,and refrigerate 1 hour.In saute pans,heat oil and cook onions slowly over medium heat for 30 minutes until golden.Add bacon and cook 5 minutes until brown. Add rosemary and salt,and pepper.Remove from heat and cool.Roll out dough on floured parchment paper to 14-inch thickness and 11 inches in diameter.Grate half of cheese and sprinkle over center of dough.Top with onion mix- ture and leave a 1 -inch border.Top with remainder of cheese.Fold up edges of crust.Slide tart onto a bak- ing sheet.Bake in a 375-degree oven for 30 minutes.Don't over brown.Cool. GRATIN OF GRUYERE AND SPINACH 1 Tbsp.salted butter 1 chopped onion 3 minced cloves garlic 1 V.Tbsp.all-purpose flour 1 tsp.salt 1 Vi cups whole milk %cup shredded Gruyere cheese 10 oz.frozen chopped spinach 1 Tbsp.salted butter 1 cup Panko breadcrumbs Vi cup grated Parmigiano Reggiano cheese In a skillet,melt butter.Add onion and garlic and saute for 5 minutes.Add flour and salt.Stir to form paste and cook 1 minute.Stir in milk.Bring to a boil,then reduce heat and cook until thickened.Stir in Gruyere cheese and spinach.Transfer to a butter greased casserole dish.In skil- let,melt butter.Add Panko crumbs and cook 3 minutes or until golden.Stir in Parmigiano cheese.Sprinkle Panko mixture over spinach. ITALIAN PEAS 2 Tbsp.extra virgin olive oil 3 oz.pancetta,diced 14-inch 1 halved,sliced shallot 10 oz.Birds Eye frozen peas 1 tsp.kosher salt 14 tsp.freshly ground black pepper 1 Vi Tbsp.chopped fresh mint In a skillet,heat olive oil.Cook pancetta and shallot for 7 minutes while stirring until meat is browned.Add frozen peas,salt,and pepper.Cook for 5minutes until peas are heated through.Stir in mint.Serve while hot. HAM WITH MUSTARD WINE GLAZE 14-16 oz.whole,smoked ham 7 cups water 1 cup Riesling or sweet wine 2 Tbsp.salted butter 1/3 cup chopped shallots 4 sprigs fresh thyme 1 cup Riesling or sweet wine Vi cup Dijon-style mustard 2 Tbsp.honey l/8th tsp.kosher salt Vi tsp.freshly ground black pepper In a roasting pan,place ham.In a saucepan,boil water and wine for 5 minutes.Pour around bottom of the ham. Bake ham in a 300-degree oven for 2 Vi-3 hours until done. In a skillet,melt butter.Add shallots and thyme,and saute 10 minutes.Add sweet wine.Increase heat and simmer for 10 minutes until liquid is reduced.Remove thyme sprigs. To a food processor,add mustard,honey,salt,pepper along with the wine mixture.Blend well.Spread mixture on the ham.Return to oven and bake in a 350-degree oven for 30 minutes. Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean Commercial and Residential Asphalt SpecialistsMocksvilleNC www.angeilpaving.com ‘Over 25years ofexperience in appliance repair^' <^540 Sanford Avenue ^Mocksville,NC 27028 ImiMII 3M-751-3162 DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail,com 1200205 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 25,2021 -B1 S ports This Cinderella can ball War Eagles prevail 49-40 over Reagan,rise to 4-0 By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Davie varsity football fans held their breath all game and the War Eagles held on to the very end to outlast Reagan 49-40 in one of the most exciting regular-season games in history. The War Eagles had to over- come 340 rushing yards and five touchdowns from Reagan’s star, senior Bryson Canty.They had to overcome 110 yards in penal- ^ ties.They had to overcome two fumbles. With big-time performances from running back Tate Carney, quarterback Alex Summers and receivers Za’Haree Maddox and Jack Reynolds,Davie (4-0 overall, 2-0 Central Piedmont Conference) pulled out a hairbreadth win and remained undefeated.The Raiders slipped to 2-2,1-1. The game was rained out on Friday and held in Pfafftown on Saturday. “The guys kept fighting all game,”coach Tim Devericks said. “It was an up-and-down game and they kept persevering.” •Carney was his dominant self, toting the rock 47 times for 253 yards and four touchdowns.“He’s put himself in that position by tak- ing care of himself,working hard during the pandemic and making sure he was physically in shape,” Devericks said. •The burgeoning Summers took his game to another level against the toughest opponent to date,hitting 23 of 33 passes for 343 yards and three TDs and be- coming a hero in the rich tradition of Davie heroes.“Alex has really stepped up big,”Maddox said. “Since Nate (Hampton)left,some people thought we were going to struggle a lot with the passing game with Alex in the spotlight. But the pressure hasn’t gotten to him.” •After making just six catches in the first three games,Maddox was a big part of the story.He had seven receptions for 137 yards and two TDs,including a catch-and-run score for the ages. “Coach (Chris)Callison told him a few weeks ago to be patient,keep helping the team and your time will come,”Devericks said. •And Reynolds had a ho-hum 100 receiving yards on four catch- es,including the game-clinch- ing TD late in the fourth on a fourth-down pass.What’s more, he played every series on defense at cornerback.“The things he did for our team,I don’t think a lot of people really understand,” Devericks said.“His contributions on both sides of the ball were phe- nomenal.” Taking first possession,Davie was quickly on the move before fumbling at the Reagan 14.Reagan took advantage,jumping to a 6-0 lead on a 36-yard pass. On third-and-10,Davie’s offen- sive line gave Summers all kinds of time to find Chase Robertson for 13 yards.Two penalties put Davie in a first-and-24 hole,but Summers found Reynolds deep for 34 yards.From the Reagan 12, Carney swept left and reached over the goal line.The first of seven extra points by Willy Moure gave Davie a 7-6 lead. On third-and-30,the dynamic Canty lined up at receiver and hauled in Kam Hill’s long pass for 38 yards.Moments later,Canty was in the end zone.The kick was wide right -the second miss Please See Ball -Page 2 Freshman defensive end Brandon Wood of Davie’s JV team brings down a Reagan runner.-Photos by Mark Floyd Summers runs for 203,JV passes big test By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record What a performance by Markel Summers of Davie’s JV football team in an impressive 34-27 home win over Reagan on March 17. The Raiders came in 2-1 after outscoring opponents 46-7 (the loss was 7-0 to Mt.Tabor).All Summers did against that defense was rush for 203 yards and a game-deciding touchdown on 27 carries. “It’s the first time he’s been tested at the high school level,” coach Perry Long said.“He took some big hits,but he bounced back.You can tell he’s a gamer. One time off the edge they laid the lumber on him.He never came out of the game.Next play he was up and ready to roll.” One-half of the equation for Davie’s offensive success is the freshman running back.The other half is freshman quarterback Ty Miller,who accounted for four touchdowns (two passing,two rushing).He hit 12 of 20 passes for 182 yards,tossing TDs to Aidan Froelich and Bryan Argueta. “He’s a dual-threat quarterback, and he’s just as fast as anybody else on the field,”Long said. After swallowing up West Rowan and Reynolds by an aggre- gate score of 92-0,the War Eagles (3-0 overall,2-0 Central Piedmont Conference)were challenged for the first time.They met that chal- lenge head-on. Davie led 14-7 after the first quarter.It was 14-14 at halftime. Davie took a 27-21 lead in the third. “It was a good test for us,” Long said.“They beat our defense on some plays.But overall,those guys rallied together on both sides of the ball and played tough down the stretch.” Reagan scored in the fourth to make it 27-27,but its extra point was no good.The game-winning TD was provided by Summers, who ran 30 yards to the end zone with three minutes left. Please See Test -Page B4 Sophomore defensive back Logan Yokley makes a tackle. ‘Cats complete 4-0 football run By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record This was easy to see coming. South Davie’s football team is down this year.North Davie was awfully good. The Wildcats’first helpless victim was Starmount on Feb.25. They never released the vice grip, crushing South 54-0 to cap a 4-0 season.North hosted the game on March 17. “I feel this is the most athletic team that I’ve had,”North coach Timmy Allen said.“Last year’s team was really athletic,but this year’s was more athletic from top to bottom.We had 18 eighth graders (out of 26).” One week after handing Ellis Please See N^th -Page B3 Dirks duo: 9 RBIs in comeback By,Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity softball team struggled tremendously in 2020 -it was 0-7 when the rest of the season was called off by coronavi- rus -and things looked grim in the second inning of the 2021 season opener against visiting Forbush on March 17. But the War Eagles scrambled, scratched and clawed their way to a 15-12 victory over a team that’s been a 2-A powerhouse for years. It was the first win for sec- ond-year varsity coach Morgan Wyatt.It ended a nine-game losing streak.And Davie can thank the Dirks sisters,who combined for nine RBIs. “I don’t know the last time we beat them,”Wyatt said after Davie ended a five-game losing streak to the Falcons,who went 6-0 in 2020 and suffered their first loss since the second round of the 2019 playoffs.“It felt pretty good to come out of there with a win.” Davie led 4-2 after the top of the second,but it had a garbage can fire on its hands after the bottom half, when Forbush usedi seven hits, a home run,three walks and an error to score eight runs and take a 10-4 lead. But a heartening rally followed. In the third,Davie poured across four runs to tie the game at 12. The third hit of the inning was the biggest,a three-run double by London Dirks. “It couldn’t have come at a bet- ter time,”Wyatt said.“She’s been seeing the ball well.She got voted by her teammates as a captain, and she’s definitely deserving of it because she puts in the work and her teammates respect her.She’s definitely showing out in practice and she stepped up big-time for us.She’s got a bulldog mentality. She reminds you a little of Anna Devereaux (who is a junior starter for the Charlotte 49ers).” Please See Duo -Page B5 i B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 25,2021 Davie’s next test is Friday night at Gienn By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record If winning at Reagan was the launching pad, winning at Glenn this Fri- day night at 7 would be the booster rocket for Davie’s football team. The unbeaten War Ea- gles (4-0 overall)have cap- tured the hearts and imagi- nations of fans.They have a four-game winning streak for the first time since the 2016 squad ripped off 10 straight.They are 4-0 for the first time in 14 years (they started 6-0 in 2006). And their scorched-earth offense has rung up 35-plus points in four consecutive games for the first time in 13 years. But the challenge now is to duplicate the Reynolds/ Reagan efforts against an opponent that is 3-0 all-time against Davie.This could be another classic matchup. Glenn is 2-1 overall. “It felt really good (to beat Reagan 49-40),but we’ve got Glenn coming up,so we’ve got to get prepared for that game, too,”senior defensive back Beaven Arey said. The Bobcats opened with an eye-catching 18-0 win over East Forsyth,the 4A champion in 2018-19. They held East to 89 yards of offense and forced five turnovers. One of Glenn’s leading characters is junior running back Devonte Lyerly,who played at Davie as a fresh- man and sophomore.He had 10 carries for 91 yards against East,including a 53-yarder.Other players to watch are quarterback Cam- den Coleman and Keyon Sanders,who had a 61 -yard run on a reverse against East. In week two,Glenn pun- ished Parkland 40-0.The next week,Glenn led Rea- gan 13-10 but allowed three second-half touchdowns and lost 31-19.Lyerly did his part,carrying 14 times for 123 yards and two TDs. Coleman threw for 191 yards,although 18 of his 31 attempts were incomplete. Glenn’s game against West Forsyth last week was postponed because a Titan tested positive for COVID-19.So the Bobcats will have had two weeks to stew and brew on the loss to Reagan. At 2-0,Davie is in the driver’s seat in the CPC at the moment.East is 1-0, Reagan 1-1,Glenn 0-1 and Reynolds 0-2.Because of COVID,West has been idle for two weeks and hasn’t played a CPC game. Davie has failed in three tries against Glenn,losing 35-17 in 2017,27-25 in 2018 and 21-16 in 2019. This will be its third straight road game. “Our goal is to go 1-0 every week,”coach Tim Devericks said.“In the CPC,you have to go out and battle and earn it.” Ball m m m I 1 Continued From Page B1 tries -as Reagan settled for a 12-7 lead. “I stood back away from the line of scrimmage just to have an idea of where (Canty)was,”Devericks said.“He might be in the slot one play,he might be out wide or he might be in the backfield.You had to know where No.4 was at all the time.” The ensuing kickoff was a game-changer as senior Beaven Arey snapped a 78- yard return to the Reagan 7. “I had it,but I was pretty” exhausted because they had a long (11-play)drive on our defense and then we went on kickoff return,”Arey said. “I was gassed already,but there was one little gap and I hit it hard.” Carney took advantage of the short field,scoring from the 2 on third-and-goal as Davie regained a 14-12 lead. On third-and-2 for Rea- gan,Davie defensive end Hunter Rose gained lever- age on the edge,the running back stumbled and lost eight yards. Then Davie’s offense shrugged off second-and-30 from its 18,with Carney taking a screen pass 22 yards and Reynolds moving the sticks with a nine-yard catch. Summers just kept com- ing through,finding Mad- dox for 6 yards on fourth- and-5 from the Reagan 46. Carney covered the final 38 yards on three runs,break- ing two tackles on a 20-yard score that capped a 13-play, 89-yard march.Davie had a 21-12 lead. Summers entered his ju- nior season as an unproven commodity,his ability not adequately tested by 54 varsity throws during the 2018-19 seasons,including zero as a sophomore.But the unassuming Summers has stepped up beautifully. He brings a calm,poised demeanor. “They were loading the The season opener was everything that Davie var- sity soccer coach Nathan Stephens hoped for.Davie dismantled visiting Lexing- ton 7-0 in a nonconference game on March 17. “All in all,a good game to start the season,”the third-year coach said.“We box,and Alex was cool, calm and collected,”Dever- icks said.“He went through his reads.We had full faith in Alex.He’s come a long way since his freshman year.I knew he was capable of doing what we’ve asked him to do.” “He’s stayed calm,” Maddox said.“He’s defi- nitely done an exceptional job.He’s just a calm person. He never gets rattled,and that’s what we love about him.” Canty was responsible for 80 of 84 yards on Rea- gan’s swift six-play drive. He ripped through multiple tackles on a 21-yard TD with 17 seconds left in the second quarter. It was 21-19 Davie after a 505-yard,six-TD half. But the fireworks were only beginning in a 13-TD game. The stunningly fast Canty broke three tackles on an 80-yard TD less than a minute into the third,mean- ing Reagan scored twice in 69 seconds.Canty complet- ed a two-point pass to give the hosts a 27-21 lead. Davie answered with a 13-play drive.Sophomore Brodie Smith reeled in a 12-yard reception with his fingertips,and Carney de- voured the last 30 yards with five runs and one catch as Davie retook a 28-27 lead. Robertson and Smith were contributing factors with three catches each. “Chase can play multiple positions in the offense; that’s how intelligent he is,”Devericks said.“He has stepped up in a big way with Zymere (Hudson)out with an injury.Brodie made one heck of a catch on a slant route.” Although Davie’s de- fense had serious trouble with Reagan’s formidable o-line and Canty,it perse- vered and came up with five straight stops (three punts, two turnovers on downs). On third-and-4.Hill bob- bled the snap,Justin Hayes dropped him 7 yards back learned a lot about who we are and can be -things we did well and where we need to improve.” The War Eagles needed a good start after going 0-5- 1 in their last six games, including an 0-3-1 mark in the 2020 season that was cut short by COVID. and Reagan punted. A little over a minute later,Maddox reeled in a 30-yard TD with one hand as Davie took a 35-27 lead. He showed brilliant poten- tial in 2019 with 46 catches and 4 TDs,but he failed to score against Ragsdale, West Rowan and Reynolds. His time arrived in a pivotal CPC battle. “Za’Haree dropped a hitch earlier in the game that he was frustrated about because he knew he had a lot of space,”Devericks said. “I said:‘Just look it in and you’re going to have more opportunities.’He was able to move on to the next play.” Arey had a tackle for loss as Reagan went three-and- out.Summers and Carney fumbled an exchange and Reagan took over at the Davie 32.But the defense got a stop on fourth-and-6 at the 28.A substantial punt return -with a 15-yard pen- alty against Davie tacked on -teed up Reagan’s of- fense at the Davie 25.But the defense made another stand,Kristian Lyons mak- ing a tackle for no gain and Reynolds and Arey breaking up passes in the end zone. “In this day and age,I don’t think you can look at points (allowed),”De- vericks said.“You have to look at key stops that give your team momentum at the right time.And they came up huge.” After Canty’s 80-yarder, Reagan only managed 24 yards in a span of 19 plays. Then Maddox provided some breathing room with an absurd catch-and-run. On second-and-9 from the Davie 27,Maddox caught Summers’short pass at the Davie 32.Showing the ath- leticism of a circus per- former,he broke six tackles on a 73-yard journey to the end zone.He escaped three defenders at the sideline; he shook off three more at midfield.It was 42-27 with 7:07 to go. “It was a whip route. Lexington fell to 0-2 on the season. Lexi Kulis led the of- fense with two goals.Re- becca Devericks,Katie Shupe,Kimberly Torres, Mya McGowan and Rachel Devericks put in one each as Davie posted the most goals in 41 games.(It won hoping to get 5-10 yards,” Maddox said. “It was amazing,”Sum- mers said. “When his number got called Saturday night,you can see No.6 is pretty spe- cial as well,”Devericks said.“He had four guys around him when he caught the ball,and somehow he was able to get out of that mess.It was a phenomenal play.” “He has three people on him and he does some type of move,”Reynolds said. “They all go to the ground and he’s standing up.He leaps over them.He trips but he stays up.The next person gets his heels.He trips but stays up.He cuts it across. That’s one of the most ex- citing plays I’ve witnessed on the field.” Just when everything looked aces for Davie,Rea- gan drove 80 yards in seven plays.The surge was fueled by Canty’s 47-yard catch- and-run.The extra point sliced Davie’s lead to 42-34 with 4:54 remaining. On fourth-and-6 from midfield,Davie punted.On the next play,Canty was at it again,this time exploding through the middle for 70 yards.At 42-40,Reagan was a two-point conversion from tying the game with 3:01 on the clock. “Bryson is so dominant, such an unbelievable play- er,”Reagan coach Josh Me- Gee told the Winston-Salem Journal. On the two-point play, Reagan tried some trickery. Canty took a direct snap, but he hobbled the ball and his knee touched down as he was trying to flip the ball on a reverse. “They had the Philly Special (called),”Devericks said.“(Canty)was going to pitch it to the guy coming around and the tight end was going to leak out to the flat.” Carney recovered the ensuing onside kick.After Carney gained zero,5 and 2 yards from the wildcat for- 9-1 over Mt.Airy in the 2018 season opener.) Stephens and assistant Collin Ferebee have three seniors,four juniors,six sophomores and three freshmen. The seniors are Caroline Bliss,Emma Helton and Devereaux.The juniors are mation,Davie faced fourth- and-3 at the Reagan 44 with 75 seconds left.Devericks had a critical decision to make:Punt or go for it.Both teams called timeout as the suspense mounted. “I was thinking hard about it,”Devericks said. “After the first timeout that they called,the guys said: ‘We can get this.’I don’t think what we ended up doing was what they thought we’d do.They had a loaded box.The play we had called (for Carney)would have been a tight one,so I called timeout to rethink and talk about it.” “I wanted to go for it,” Summers said.“I felt con- fident.” Devericks rolled the dice, ordered an empty set with Carney split out and went for the jugular.It worked in grand style,the nerveless Summers showing a deft touch while connecting on a post route with the ex- traordinary Reynolds,who shook off the defender at the 19 and scored a 44-yard TD. “It was one of those where it works out and everyone’s like:‘Oh,that’s great,”’Devericks said. “If it doesn’t work out,ev- eryone’s like:‘What were you thinking?That was the worst call I’ve ever seen.’” The gutsy call created one of the greatest finishes in Davie lore. “I had no idea what we were going to do,”Reynolds said.“I think they were ex- peering us to put it in Tate’s hands because it’s Tate Car- ney.They were putting eight in the box and Tate can only do so much.It’s a gutsy call to go empty,but they played man coverage and that’s one-on-one for every re- ceiver.Alex sealed the game right there.Alex had to put it over (the DB’s)head and lead me inside.That ball was right through a tight window,perfectly thrown.” “Alex had the poise to not rush the throw and give it time,”Devericks said.“He Ashley Tatem,Christine Cao,Shupe and Reece Sig- mon.The sophomores are Avery Yount,Devericks, Emily Gamer,Kulis,Me- Go wan and Riley Almond. And the freshmen are Holt Carter,Torres and Skylar Link. stood in there and fired a strike.He’s got the mentali- ty.He never gets too up;he never gets too down.He’s just even keel.It helps in situations like that.” “It was tough sledding for a while and Alex really got the passing game opened up for us,”Carney said.“He won it for us tonight.” Notes •Carney put up his 13th career 100-yard msh- ing game and tallied 308 rushing/receiving yards. ...Reynolds notched his seventh career 100-yard receiving game....Canty averaged 15.4 yards on 22 carries and racked up 435 mshing/receiving yards.... Davie was clutch on third down,converting 9 of 15. •Carney’s season num-. bers are mind-numbing: 839 mshing yards,209 on average and 20 TDs,which are tied for sixth in the season record book.In sin- gle-game mshing yards,the junior holds the first and sixth spots.Carney had 327 against Reynolds;Cooler Arnold had 322 against South Rowan in 2004;Ken- ny Collins had 290 against South Stokes in 1998;Ar- nold had 273 against West Rowan in 2004;David Daye had 262 against Forbush in 1996;and Camey had 253 at Reagan.“His 47th carry was just like his first one,” offensive coordinator Matt Gould said. •For the season.Sum- mers is 61 of 92 for 884 yards,with eight TDs against one interception. Reynolds has caught four of the eight TDs.Summers’ 343 passing yards against Reagan are good for ninth in the single-game record book.And don’t forget the dependable Moure,who is 26 of 27 on PATs. •Offensive linemen, even really good ones,don’t get the respect players at other positions do.Behind left tackle Camden Beck, left guard Merritt Killian, center Ashton Williams, right guard Ethan Doub and right tackle Spencer Wil- hams,Davie is averaging 47 points.“They’ve been doing an incredible job,”Gould said.“They keep improving their technique and picking up assignments and blitzes. I mean,what Tate’s been able to do has been a tribute to them.” TEAM STATISTICS D R FD 27 19 Rushing 50-234 40-345 Passing 343 175 C-A-I 23-33-0 13-24-0 Punts 4-28 5-37 F-L 2-2 2-0 Penalties 10-110 4-35 3rdconv.9-15 5-13 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHC4G -Camey 47-253, team l-(-3),Summers 2-(-16) PASSING -Summers 23-33- 0-343 RECEIVING -Maddox 7-137, Carney 6-55,Reynolds 4-100, Smith 3-30,Robertson 3-21 Reagan RUSHING -Canty 22-340, Woods 5-28,Cotton 6-4,Hill 6-(-7), team l-(-20) PASSING -Hill 13-24-0-175 RECEIVING -Woods 4-18, Canty 3-95,Wilkins 2-40,Joines 2-12,Delong 1-7,Jones 1-3 Get it weekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $32.03 in Davie County Call Today!336-751-2120 Davie soccer dismantles Lexington North ... Continued From Page B1 the worst loss in the Jag- uars’14-year history (44-0), North dealt the Tigers the worst loss in their 28-year history as a middle school. (Their largest defeat before this was 30-0 to High Point Christian in 2018.) Outscoring opponents 168-0,North achieved a 4-0 record for the first time in 14 years. “It’s a COVID year,just four games and we were trying to keep the shutout (streak)going,”Allen said. “Fve been smacked around by Ellis and South Davie. I’ve been at North for nine years and I’ve only beaten South twice.” Quarterback Coy James has been routinely spec- tacular,and this game was no different.He had 171 passing yards,44 rushing yards,28 receiving yards and racked up five touch- downs (three passing,one rushing,one receiving). The receiving TD was something different for James,who caught a 35- yard pass from Braxton Hunter,who took a pitch from a running back on North’s version of the Philly Special. “We put it in a while back and we wanted to run it,” Allen said.“The season is so short and we hadn’t had a chance to run it,so we threw it out there.I didn’t even know it was coming; Drew (Kakouras,offensive coordinator)called it.They actually covered it well.Coy just broke a tackle.” North had weapons all over the place.Among them were Landon King (43 receiving yards),Carson Queen (two catches for 54 yards),Ryley Shermer (72 receiving yards,11 car- ries for 75 yards,two TDs) and Brady Marshall (five catches,TD,two two-point conversions). One of Shermer’s scores was on a screen pass.His yards after the catch were highlight-reel stuff. “They were bringing some heat,so we dialed up a screen,”Allen said.“The offensive line did a good job selling it.Ryley broke four or five tackles.South’s kids had good angles on him,but he fought through the tack- les.It was unbelievable.” While the Wildcats av- eraged 42 points per game, their season-long defensive efforts were equally remark- able.In this one.Queen (two tackles for loss,sack), Brett Foster (two tackles for loss),Connor Hood*(tackle for loss)and King (tackle for loss)were the standouts. “Brett made play after play at defensive end,”Al- len said.“He’s one of the smallest kids out there,but he is tough as nails.He was taking on kids twice his size and playing the end position exactly how we wanted him to play it.They stopped run- ning to his side. “Carson and Ryley light it up at hnebacker.They play real fast downhill.I mean, holes would open up and they would step in and fill it. We had d-linemen that were disruptive,but the lineback- ers stepped up all year.They were game-changers.” Notes:South dropped to 0-3 with one game re- maining....North stopped a four-game losing streak in the series,beating South for the first time since a 14-0 decision in 2015. Ellis 24,Forbush 14 Archer Richardson,who accounted for 16 points while scoring two touch- downs and a pair of two- point conversions,was the inspiration,and the Ethan Driver/Jackson Powers air combination was the dagger as the Jaguars picked up a very satisfying win one week after getting ham- mered by North. The game was played at Ellis on March 17. Richardson only needed 12 carries to accumulate 125 yards rushing.“And they were some tough yards,” assistant coach Mike Din- kins said.“He had two runs for 20-plus yards,but it was (mostly)tough yards up the nuddle and off-tackle.” Ellis (2-1)was ahead DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 25,2021 -B3 16-8 when the Falcons threatened to draw within two or tie.They scored on a 25-yard play,but it was brought back by a clipping penalty.A sack and an in- completion followed as Ellis remained in front by eight. “It could have easily been 16-16,”Dinkins said. Forbush did pull within 16-14,but Ellis had a de- cisive answer.With 1:42 remaining.Driver threw an 18-yard TD to Powers to seal the deal./ Running behind linemen John Holcomb,Nathaniel Jordan,Christian Boswell, Isaac Sherman and Cooper Williams and tight end Pow- ers,the Jags got 42 yards on seven carries from Skylar Whittington and 30 yards on five carries from Driver. “We had 200 rushing yards,”Dinkins said.“We definitely controlled the ball.” Among the defensive leaders were Connor Dixon, Richardson,Powers,Jordan, Williams and Cade Jones. “Connor made several key plays,”Dinkins said. “He knocked down a long pass that they thought they were going to catch when it was 16-8.Jackson had several tackles for losses.” I Landon King hits SD ball carrier Leon Bradshaw. 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Rutgers (15-11)10 Houston (24-3)2 ar 19 Cleveland St.(19-7)15 64 Team Bracket Prize 16 Team Bracket Prize Open March 14 $100 Open March 22 4 Team Bracket Prize Open March 30 $so Running Store •Vacuum Store •Bike Shop •Screen Printing UPS Shipping Outlet •Disc Golf &More Check Out Our 2021 Race Calendar! 154 S.V*St.,Albemarle,NC ,^ I T 704-983-3274 I www.vacanddash.com 50th year! Shoes and boots for men and v Justin •Wolverine •Rocky •Danner •The Gravity Defyer •Rockport •Durango ‘To •MinneTonka •Clarks •EasyWorli vomen Drogood ny Lama CS 207 N.Main Street,Landis 704.857.5690 Monday-Saturday 10am-5:30pm B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 25,2021 Sophomore linebacker Will Burris gets a tackle. John Stokes wraps up the Reagan quarterback for Davie’s junior varsity defense. Test... Continued From Page B1 “This is a pretty darn good JV team,”Long said. “We made some mistakes, but I’ll take these guys to war every day.They’re tough;I like this whole squad.We’re going to be good for a while.” But the Raiders did not go quietly.They hit a long pass.Davie caught a break when a running play that moved Reagan to the Davie 2 was negated by a holding penalty.On fourth down, a pass to the end zone was incomplete with 40 seconds remaining. “Reagan’s got some re- ally talented athletes,and it was awesome to see us pull through and get a crucial stop at the end of the game,” defensive coordinator Blaine Nicholson said.“It was awesome to see those guys get a real taste of CPC football and pull out a win.”Mason Caudle (6)and Morgan Creason (33)team up for a tackle.At right,Bryson Parker gives chase. Notes:Nicholson said the defensive line played a key role.“They wore on their offensive line as the game went on,and they got more pressure on the quarterback as the game went on,”he said....Kicker Palmer Williams made 4 of 5 extra points and sent two kickoffs to the end zone for touchbacks.“His kickoffs are unreal,”Long said.... Evan York was Miller’s favorite target,making five catches for 65 yards.Fro- elich (2-41)and Summers (2-33)had two each,while Carter Helton (1-23),Ar- gueta (1-5)and Conner Berg (1-15)had one apiece. Chad Russell,Zayne Smith and Brysen Godbey block. Photos by Mark FloydMarkelSummersrunsforpartofhis203-yard night.At right,Parker tries to intercept a pass Second Sunday,Mar.ZS"*,I0am4pm Vin)i LPS 45s 78s Picture Sleeves Memorabilia —You Must Wear a FACEMASK to Attend — Free Admission CDs DVDs Books Posters Magazines Comics,Stereo Equipment Village Inn Event Center H For more information,contact 6205RamadaDr.■Richard Kill;336.978.7618 Clemmons,NC 27612 H email:RHilll944@triad.iT.com Freshman Ty Miller is a dual-threat quarterback for undefeated Davie No Insurance?No Problem! Join CapCares Membership Club Actuation at Mocksville Family Dentistry Fee Covers First Month Child,Adult,or Perio Memberships available to suit your needs I^OCKSVIIVlFAMILYDENT LLE DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S.,P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive,Mocksville,NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilyclentistry.com (336 )753-6630 •»'««« CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT AlPreaiireMiif Houses,becks,Drivewuirs Cutter Cleuning,Roof Nosli 3]6-9«MII7 dan DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 25,2021 -B5 Outfielder Taylor Hilliard makes a diving catch.At right,shortstop Summer Simpson dives for the bail for Davie varsity softball. Duo... Continued From Page B1 Sydney Dirks saw her older sister’s game-tying double'and raised her,hit- ting a three-run homer in the fifth to plate L.Dirks and Leah Grimes and give Davie the 15-12 lead. The power was not a sur- prise;S.Dirks hit .304 with two homers in 23 at-bats during the abbreviated 2020 season.Karley Queen and S. Dirks are the top returners hitters,the former hitting .363 in 22 at-bats. S.Dirks had two hits and six RBIs,the most in 76 games.(Makenzie Smith had six RBIs in a 14-2 win at West Forsyth in March 2017.) “It was a no-doubter.It was a moon ball,”Wyatt said.“She has a beautiful swing.You can tell she’s put in good work.Her swing reminds me of Sierra Fer- guson with how smooth it is.She’s got a lot of power, and she’s only going to get bigger and stronger.” Taylor Hilliard (2-3) and Kaitlin Mischler (2-3) matched S.Dirks with two hits.Melanie Gobble had a double as Davie scored the most runs in 37 games. Davie had 10 hits and 12 walks/hit by pitches to offset Forbush’s 15 hits. Chesney Shook got the win after working 5.2 effective innings in relief.Of her 82 pitches,55 were strikes.She allowed four runs,but only two were earned.Showing her mettle,she retired the 1-2-3 batters in the fourth and set down the 3-4-5 ba.t- ters in the seventh. “Addison (Hendrix,who started in the circle)has a lot of potential as a freshman,” Wyatt said.“Once Chesney got in a groove,she kept them offbalance with some offspeed stuff.She rose to the occasion.” Davie 10,E.Surry 2 L.Dirks and Summer Simpson blasted home runs and Shook was strong in relief again as Davie pound- ed visiting East Surry on March 20. Simpson reaches for the throw. S.Dirks (3-4,two dou- bles),Simpson (3-4,two RBIs),Queen (2-4,dou- ble)and L.Dirks (2-3,four RBIs,double)helped Davie outhit the Cardinals 12-5. Shook got the win by tossing 6.2 innings.She allowed one run and walked none. Notes:Both games were nonconference....Three War Eagles have college futures.L.Dirks has com- mitted to Charlotte,Queen to Brevard and Kaylyn Nuckols to Methodist.... Davie-Forbush was the highest-scoring game in 49 games,dating to an 18- 11 win at South Iredell in March 2018. Addison Hendrix winds up for a pitch.At right,Simpson throws to first.'-Photos by Mark Floyd Athletes earn CPC awards Davie senior McKenzie Stakely won volleyball de- fensive player of the year, and East Forsyth’s Kadynce Boothe claimed player of the year in the Central Pied- mont Conference. Stakely was joined on the all-CPC team by team- mates Abigail Reynolds,a junior,and Kiah Mathis,a sophomore. Reagan placed the most players on the team (five). They are Kaci Balser,Kath- erine Liontis,Jordan Smart, Riley Tucker and Caiden Largent.East Forsyth had three (Ava Howard,Maddie Pardue and Trinity Hair- son)and West Forsyth two (Clara LaRue and Kennedy Hairston). The co-coaches of the year were Doug Balser of Reagan and Katie Powers of Reynolds. Girls Basketball Lindsey Adams,21, earned coach of the year in her rookie year as Davie’s girls basketball coach.One of her sophomores,Eliz- abeth Johnson,made the all-conference team.The player of the year was West Forsyth’s Shakira Basker- ville. The other all-confer- ence players were La’Ni- ya Simes,Jaydn Hoover, Monay Galloway and Desti- ny Long from East Forsyth; Alana Gary and Caroline Johnson from West For- syth;Adrianna Gullette and Amaya Glenn from Reagan; Tyler Lamonte and Amanda Finch from Glenn;and Abby Rice from Reynolds. Boys Basketball Senior Luke Williams and junior Za’Haree Mad- dox were named all-con- ference from Davie boys basketball. The player of the year was Caden Davis of Reyn- olds,and the co-coaches of the year were Billy Martin of Reynolds and Jonathan Gainey of Glenn.. The other all-conference players were Tyreik Leach, Ahmon Lumpkins and Wy- att Mowery of Reynolds; Jeremiah Scales,Zion Dix- on and CJ Vaughn of Glenn; Will Gray and Xavier Isaac of East Forsyth;Bralen Morris of West Forsyth;and Jalill Rogers of Reagan. Upcoming Games Wednesday,March 24 Davie boys tennis at home vs.East Forsyth at 4:30 24 Davie girls JV/yarsity soccer at home vs.W.Forsyth at 5:30/7 South Davi6 football at Forbush at 4 Ellis football at Starmount at 4 Ellis girls soccer at home vs.Canterbury at 4 North Davie girls soccer at home vs.Summit at 4 Thursday,March 25 Davie JV football at home vs.Glenn at 6 Davie boys golf vs.FHS/Summit at Pudding Ridge at 3:30 Davie softball at home vs.East Forsyth at 6 South Davie girls soccer at Ellis at 4 N.Davie girls soccer at Wesleyan Christian Academy at 4 Friday,March 26 Davie varsity football at Glenn at 7 Davie girls JV/varsity soccer at North Iredell at 5/6:30 Monday,March 29 Davie boys tennis at Reagan at 4:30 Davie girls JV/varsity soccer at Glenn at 5:30/7 North Davie girls soccer at South Davie at 4 Thesday,March 30 Davie boys golf vs.Reynolds at Pudding Ridge at 3:30 Davie softball at Reagan at 5:30 Ellis girls soccer at South Davie at 4 Wednesday,March 31 Davie boys tennis at home vs.Reynolds at 4:30 Davie girls JV/varsity soccer at home vs.E.Forsyth at 5:30/7 You are always welcome at First United Mediodist 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 THERMAL TECHNDLDBY HEATING,COOLING,RESIDENTIAL PLUmiNG | SALES,SERVICE,INSTALLATION^ WeSell "OC HVACLicense#13736 SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office:336-284-2881 Mobile:336-345-0207 Rowan:704-633-4777 (^jffberts (funeral Q^ervice 'The Best that Heart and Hands Can Give" NEW MOCKSVILLE LOCATION NOW OPEN 953 Salisbury Road,Mocksville,NC 27028 •Ph:336-477-2086 Visit Our Website to find our Lexington &Winston-Salem Locations www.robertsfuneral.com B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 25,2021 Loaded tennis team opens with two wins By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Davie boys tennis is a program with the wind at its back •-10 straight winning seasons and 14 winning seasons in 15 years.Its last losing record came in 2005. The last three years in the Central Piedmont Con- ference,the War Eagles finished first,second to Reagan,second to Reagan. But they enhanced their reputation by knocking off Reagan,5-4,on March 12, 2020 -only to see the season canceled a few days later by COVID-19.How big was the win over Reagan?The Raiders had a 28-match winning streak in the CPC. Davie was 6-0 overall and 3-0 in the league when ev- erything stopped. Davie has a chance to be special in 2021.The form from recent years held as Davie cruised in the first two matches.It opened the season with a 9-0 shutout of visiting Reynolds on March 15. “We played really well,” seventh-year coach Shane Nixon said.“Our guys really took care of business.To beat a good Reynolds team 9-0 is better than we had hoped for.” Sophomore Burke Rosenbaum (6-2,6-1),se- nior Luke Stillson (6-1, 6-0),junior C Crenshaw (6-2,6-1),senior Jack Nix- on (6-0,6-1),senior Cren Rosenbaum (6-0,6-0)and sophomore Bryce Bailey (6- 0,6-3)won easily in singles, and B.Rosenbaum/Cren- shaw (8-1),Stillson/Nixon (8-0)and C.Rosenbaum/ Bailey (8-2)did the same in doubles. “We got stellar play out of our top six guys,”the coach said.“In particular, I thought Cren and Bryce played well.I can’t say enough about Cren’s ver- satility through the years for our program.And for Bryce,playing in his first real action,to go out and get two wins against Reynolds? Just outstanding.Of course. Burke,Luke,C and Jack all played well.It was a totally dominating effort.” ••• Two days later,the War Eagles stomped visiting West Forsyth 8-1 to run their CPC record to 2-0. The winners in singles: B.Rosenbaum (6-1,6-1), Stillson (6-3,5-7,10-5), Crenshaw (6-0,6-2),Nixon (6-1,6-2)and C.Rosen- baum (6-1,4-6,10-6). Davie swept doubles behind B.Rosenbaum/ Crenshaw (8-2),Nixon/C. Rosenbaum (8-4)and Still- son/Seth Hill (9-7). “Jack did what Jack does,”his coaching father said.“He was consistent and made the other guy make mistakes. “Cren really showed his guts.He played a great first set,only to see the West For- syth kid come charging back and cause a split.Then Cren found the reserve I knew he had and pulled out a big win. “I think Luke might have improved as much as any kid I’ve ever had from the day he walked in the pro- gram.He found himself in a split and showed what he’s made of. “C and Burke are both exceptional players.C hits shots that you simply have to have seen to believe. Burke is simply the best player in the CPC right now. He has the best tennis hands I’ve ever seen.” Notes:Davie has six-and eight-match winning streaks against Reynolds and West, respectively....Coming into the season,the singles career records looked like this:C. Rosenbaum 28-9,Stillson 23-5,Nixon 34-3,Crenshaw 18-6 and B.Rosenbaum 6-0. Bliss matches career-best round of golf By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Coming into the Davie girls golf season,Caroline Bliss’top round was 7-over 43,a mark she hit at Pine Knolls and at Reynolds Park as a junior in 2019. The senior wasted no time matching her career best,shpoting 43 in the sea- son opener at Oak Valley on March 15.The effort gave her first place for Davie and fourth overall behind three girls from superpower Reagan. “I didn’t really know what to expect with this modifiecj season,but I was very happy with how I played,”Bliss said.“I feel like it displayed my practice and will keep me confident going into the rest of the season.” Davie finished second in the three-team meet.Reagan met its lofty standards with a 2-under 106,followed by Davie’s 134 and East For- syth’s 174. For Davie,senior Kyleigh Harnsberger tied for fifth with a 45,junior Annika McDaniel tied for seventh with a 46 and soph- omore Emerson Vanzant finished ninth with a 48. The War Eagles are com- ing off their best season in nine years,finishing second behind Reagan in the Cen- tral Piedmont Conference in 2019. Harnsberger is already among the greatest female golfers in program history, making all-conference three times,including a fourth- place showing as a junior when she averaged 39.4 strokes.The two-time state qualifier has scored under par twice in her career,in- eluding a 3-under 34 at Maple Chase in September of 2018. The War Eagles are deep. McDaniel is a two-time all-conference performer, finishing eighth in the in- dividual standings in 2019 with a 44.1 average.Bliss was all-conference in 2019 with a 45 average.McDaniel and Bliss have each quali- fied for the state once. Notes:Vanzant’s 48 was 5 strokes better than her top round as a freshman....Bob Donley is in his fifth year as coach....Davie has eight players,including seniors Abagail Howerton and Ryan Fussell and juniors Krystal Davis and Riley Crotts. Moore shoots 36,ties for first By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Sophomore Colby Moore turned in a terrific perfor- mance to lead the Davie boys golf team to a two- stroke victory over Reagan in a three-team meet at Oak Valley on March 15. In the season opener, Davie shot 18-over 162 to Reagan’s 164 and East For- 'syth’s 173., Moore’s best outing as a freshman was 5-over 40 at Pudding Ridge on March 4, 2020,less than two weeks before the season was can- celed by COVID-19.Hitting all nine greens in regulation and pairing each hole,he fired an even 36 and tied East’s Michael Kramer for medalist honors. “That’s my home course. I knew where to miss it,” Moore said with a laugh. “I’ve been shooting around even to a .couple over in practice,but I probably ha- ven’t been as focussed as I should be in practice.” Moore’s round was Da- vie’s finest since March of 2018,when Will Southern shot 36 at Pine Knolls. “I didn’t have any bo- geys,so it was pretty good,” he said.“I stayed patient throughout the round.My goal is to make a lot of pars and hit the center of the green every hole,and I pretty much did it.” Davie’s winning score included a 41 from junior Ben McGuire,who tied for sixth;a 42 from junior Keller Frakes,who finished eighth;and a 43 from fresh- man Cooper Drum,who tied for ninth. Another freshman,Sean Coates,shot 47. Joe Boyette,who re- placed Terry Mitchell,is in his second stint as coach. Overall,this is his third year guiding the team. New Pool &Spa Installation Cleaning •Chemicals Opening &Closing I Vinyl Liner Replacement - Tommy Harris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. 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Tax Liens DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 25,2021 -B7 Notice of Advertisement of 2020 TAX LffiNS on Real Property DAVIE COUNTY Under the authority vested in me by section 105-369 of the North Carohna General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the Davie County Board of Commissioners dated,February 01,2021,1 am hereby,advertising tax hens for the year 2020 upon the real property below that is required by North Carolina Generm Statute. The real property parcel subject to the hen,the name of the parcers owner as of January 01,2021,.and the amount of taxes due are set out below.The amount adver- tised represents taxes for the year 2020 that were unpaid as of the close of day on 03/16/2021.The actual amount owed will be increased by ah taxes owed for prior tax years and by ah applicable interest,costs,and fees.The omission of prior years’taxes and interest,costs,and fees from the amount advertised wih not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for these items. If the taxes remain unpaid,the tax coUector wih use ah avahable cohection remedies to cohect the delinquent taxes,including the levy on personal prcmerty,the garnishment of wages,the attachment of bank accounts, rents,debts,or other property and the foreclosure and sale of the real property.These coUections procedures do not apply to taxpayers subject to pending federal bankruptcy petitions. When a parcel was subdivided after January 01,2021, and the ownership of one or more of the resulting parcels were transferred,the amount of the tax hen on each par- cel,as shown in this advertisement,is the amount of the hen on the original parcel as it existed on January 01,2021 and is subject to adjustment when the taxes are paid or the hen is foreclosed. If you have questions please cah Heather Brunick at 336-753-6130. This the 16th day of March,2021. 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Saturday,March 27 Fish Fry,St.John AME Zion Church,145 MLK Jr.Rd., Mocksville,11 a.m.-2 p.m., take-out only. Wednesday,May 5 Plant sale by Mocksville Gar- den Club,at Mocksville Farm- er’s Market,3-6 p.m..Junkers Mill off Salisbury St.Benefits scholarship fund. Religion Saturday,March 27 He Is Risen Celebration,Cor- nerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 N.,Mocksville, 1-3 p.m.Family friendly ac- tivities including 5,000 Easter eggs.Facebook link:https:!I fb.melel94QbRVyz7. Movie,Passion,7 p jn.,Liberty Wesleyan,2106 Sheffield Rd., Harmony. Sunday,March 28 Palm Sunday hospitality table after 10 a.m.service.Liberty Wesleyan,2106 Sheffield Rd., Harmony. Friday,April 2 Way of the Cross service, Farmington Community Cem- etery,Farmington Rd.,6-7:30 p.m.,presented by Mt.Olive and Wesley Chapel United Methodist churches.All invited to join in observance of events of Easter season. Good Friday service,7 p.m.. Liberty Wesleyan,2106 Shef- field Rd.,Harmony. Saturday,April 3 Easter Egg drive thru,1-3 p.m..Liberty Wesleyan,2106 Sheffield Rd.,Harrnony. Sunday,April 4 Easter Service,outside at 9 a.m..Liberty Wesleyan,2106 Sheffield Rd.,Harmony.Hos- pitality table following service. Calvary West Easter Sunday service,10:30 a .m.,13 6 Medical Drive,Advance. Ongoing Old Testament Bible Study, “Epic of Eden,”Sunday af- temoons 5-6:30 p.m..Liberty Wesleyan,2106 Sheffield Rd., Harmony. Youth &Kid’s Power Hour, Submit items for Dateiine Submit local events for the Date- line section to mike, barnkardt @ da- vie-enterprise .com, or call 336-751- 2120 . New Union Methodist.Kids 6:30-7:30 p.m.;Youth,6-1:30 p.m. Special Events Saturday,March 27 Cooleemee Easter Egg Hunt, 10 a.m.,Zachary House,131 Church St.Free.Three age groups,prizes for all. Thursday,April 1 Cover Crop Field Day,Davie Community Park,151 South- wood Dr.,Mocksville,9:30 a.m.Cover crop demonstra- tion overview,crop selection and planting,soil health and cover crops,field visit.RSVP Davie Soil and Water Conser- vation District,336-751-5011, dswcd@yadtel.net. Saturday,April 17 Shredding Event,Bermuda Run Town Hall parking lot, 120 Kinderton Blvd.,9 a.m.- noon,sponsored by Bermu- da Run Garden Club.$5 per brown grocery bag or equiv- alent size box.Cash only.All paper,file folders,hanging files,hard drives,notepads,en- velopes,CDs/DVDs.No need to remove staples,paper clips, fasteners,rubber bands.336- 65005518. Friday,May 7 Davie Master Gardener Plant Sale,Masonic Picnic Grounds, off N.Main St.,Mocksville. Ongoing Tech Tuesdays,Davie County Public Library,371 N.Main St.,Mocksville.Gk assistance with tech devices,10 a.m.- noon and 2-4 p.m.Register for appointment:http://bit.ly! DCPLTECHJAZ.Learn,more by calling 336-753-6033 or emailing jbaylor@daviecoun- tync.gov. Meetings Friday,March 26 DC Cruisers,5:30 p.m.,St. John AME Zion Church,145 Martin Luther King Jr.Road, Mocksville.Masks required. Ongoing Sheffield-Calahaln Vol.Fire Dept.,Monday nights at 7. NAMI family support group for confidential support for fami- lies with persons with diagnosed mental illness.Via Zoom second and fourth Tuesdays,6:-7_30 p.m.missjulieysl@gmail.com. Seniors All of the following events are sponsored by Davie Se- nior Services. Tuesday,March 30 Easter Party,1:30 p.m., drive thru.Easter Bunny, treats.Reserve spot by March 26. Wednesday,March 31 Deadline for drawing con- test entries.Open to ages 55 and older. Ongoing Line dancing via Zoom, Wednesdays,10 a.m.with Vickie Spivey. Yoga class via Zoom,Mon- days,11 a.m.,with Kim Crawford. Live Music Friday,March 26 SinaTracey,6-9 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,March 27 The Exit J80 Band,Tangle- wood Pizza,US 158,Bermuda Run,6 p.m. The Happy Ones,1 -4 p.m.,The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Friday,April 2 SoundKraft,6-9 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Friday,April 9 Darrell Hoots Live ,6 p .m.,The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,April 17 Hawthorne Curve,Tangle- wood Pizza,US 158,Bermuda Run,7 p.m. Tyler Millard Duo,1-4 p.m.. The Station,Downtown Mocks- ville. Sunday,April 18 The Sea and the Stars,1-3 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Friday,April 23 Funky Confusion Band,6-9 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Created tpy Timothy E.Parker March 29,2021 ACROSS 1.Bring into harmony 5.(K)“The Cat in the ” 8.Alternative to a sandwich 12.(K)Ark builder 13.(K)Word with “ginger” 14.(K)Dubuque is there 15.Constellation bear 16.(K)Music staff note after fa 17.Fudge alternative? 18.(K)Lima 19.(K)“Mr. &Sherman” 21.(K)Integers, briefly 23.Solemn pledge 24.Word before “deck”or “echelon” 27.(K)Assistance 28.(K)Marriage- finalizing words 31.All you can view at once (3 words) 34.Select,with “for” 35.(K)Play a role 36.(K)“Company’s coming” tableware 37.Facial twitch 38.(K)Look at and take in 39.U-turii from “up high” (2 words) 42.(K)A volcano spews it 46.(K)buggy 47.Small stringed thing in Hawaii 48.(K)Nest component 49.“Hey,whafs the big ?” 50.(K)Big guy in the family 51.Life of luxury 52.(K)Classroom fixture 53.(K)It has a uvea 54.Some bakery breads DOWN 1.Give the cold shoulder to 2.Days long past 3.(K)Persever- ance rover org. 4.(K)One of many on a TV 5.(K)Hinged door fasteners 6.vera plant 7.(K)Big city in Israel (2 words) 8.(K)Black _ spider 9.(K)Street or avenue relative 10.Way off course 11.(K)“Peter ” 20.Lace-up girdle 22.Admit to the clergy 24.(K)Weird aircraft 25.(K)Domino’s spot 26.(K)Teacher’s (favorite student) 27.Toward the rear,at sea 28.(K)Third hour on a sundial 29.Head of the Mafia 30.(K)“Little Miss Muffet sat tuffet”(2 words) 32.Block passage through 33.(K)Protection, as from a violent storm 37.(K)Make a small change to 38.Stockholm citizen 39.(K)Bro relative? 40.(K)Small bills 41.“Sounds good” 43.(K)Out of town 44.(K)Workshop clamp 45.Quite a while 46.(K)“What I tell you?” Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Place for a dusty fork? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER ' T ’n 'a I [•Jm’a's:t«1e“t'"a”s 0 B O eH live ’'c L ’ A R C U tH''|D E a ’k e e L E T E R S 1“m ■X m 31 “o ’ S " I L L " A T eH”a ”l ’°M 31 B I /sHY I eH”o RCA ”l T H"o I L T ’ A N K E R A N omM E N spHHI "o “f B E aYW’n e“a“r‘'s "a l yH“t h "e a T R I C M ROC “s E V ^Hsi ■■52>-§■0 R a_l^f 0 sH RUT SH MET Previous riddle answer. Thumb nail? 1-D)Tack ©2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication. ^syndication.andrewsmcmeel.com Hop Around Town Drive around Easter egg hunt grows from 30 to 70 locations When many Easter Egg Hunts were cancelled last year due to the Covid 19 pandemic,what started as a plea on Facebook for some friends to put large eggs in their yards for each other’s kids to find as they drove by, turned into something more. Hop Around Town Egg Hunt Mocksville was bom. The event last,year was around 30 people,organized in just a couple days and was great fun for all who partook,young and old,said Allison Gupton,organizer. This year,the event has doubled in size,includes near 70 locations,prizes and more. So what exactly is the Hop Around Town? Residents in the coun- ty as well as business have volunteered to put up Easter eggs visibly seen from the road as a car passes by.This may be a paper egg taped in a window,a giant inflatable egg in the yard,egg yard stakes,or anything in be- tween. Egg “hiders”will put eggs out for the weekend of March 27 and March 28.Egg “finders”will then drive around the county and “hunt”the eggs from their car. This year,a checklist will be posted on the event’s page that can be printed and then turned in for a chance to win prizes.There are around 30 businesses and 30 residents participating. The event page is called Hop Around 'Town Egg Hunt Mocksville,NC.That will be the page responsi- ble for creating the event for you to follow for more details including to get your check list,where to turn it in,a list of all participants and a sneak peek at the prize. “This was such an ex- citing event last year and it means a lot to be able to put it on again this year,” Gupton said.“I am hoping this continues to grow and become a yearly tradition.” Pearls still donating to women, Davie Community Foun- dation’s Pearls of Empow- erment Women’s Giving Circle hasn’t let a pandem- ic stop them from making a difference in the lives of women and children in Da- vie County. At the end of 2020,Pearls awarded $36,900 in grants. In addition to helping pro- vide medical care and diag- nostic testing for uninsured women,and financial assis- tance for female cancer sur- vivors.Pearls are helping feed and provide education- al enrichment for children, while helping with transi- tional housing for families. Now in its 11th year of grantmaking.Pearls contin- ue to invest to make a pos- children itive difference.Pearls used the time not spent meeting or gathering together to research the needs of Da- vie’s women and children in 2020.After in-depth re- search of eight identified specific needs of women and children in Davie Coun- ty,the Pearls Leadership Team has voted to direct its focus to three of these areas. Pearls will accept grants that impact: •stopping the.abuse of women and children; •housing for women and children;and •childcare and transpor- tation. The application will be available April 1 with a deadline of Aug.4.Inter- causes ested organizations should visit the Pearls section of the Davie Community Foundation website,www. daviefoundation .org. Pearls’members give $1 "a day with $300 of each membership used for grant- making during the current year.More members equal a greater ability to impact the lives of women and chil- dren. “It’s easy to join but the difference you make can be life changing for those re- ceiving the help,”said Jane Simpson,Davie Commu- nity Foundation President. “Join Pearls today and be part of changing the lives of women and children in Da- vie County for the better.” Davie-Yadkin line project meeting Tuesday The Davie/Yadkin Coun- ty Line Project was started in 2013 to establish a for- mal,surveyed boundary for the line between Da- vie and Yadkin counties. Since 1836,this portion of the Davie County line has been mapped in various lo- cations.This new line will help with future property transactions and avoid con- fusion for property owners and residents by mapping and recording an updated and official boundary line between the two counties. County Manager David Bone said in his weekly up- date. Goals of this project are to:help property owners, taxpayers and residents know the official boundary; and to guide fhe delivery of county services.An update was presented to county commissioners in January. A public meeting on this project is scheduled from 6-8 p.m.on Tuesday,March 30 th at the Yadkin County Agricultural and Education Building,2051 Agricultural Way in Yadkinville. To learn more,visit: https ://www.daviecoun- tync.gov/1088/DavieYad- kin-County-Line. SIADOKU 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! 8 9 8 P Z 1 9 L 6 i 6 L 8 9 9 Z 8 P Z 9 6 8 Z 9 \8 L 9 P 1 9 9 8 6 Z 9 i.6 8 P Z Z 8 9 Z 8 9 1 6 8 1-P 9 e 9 8 9 i.P 6 Z Z 6 P Z 9 Z 8 8 9 1- 9 L V Z 8 6 P 9 8 :d3MSNV jt 0 —^i' V 5 4 •6 1 7 9 8 5 8 2 7 2 9 5 1 4 8 1 2 9 4 3 6 V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 25,2021 -Bll Employment Job Opportunities Manufacturing WL Installers,Inc. is seeking Paiiet Rack Instaiiation Lead Man and Instaiiers Previous experience helpful but not required.Must have reliable transportation.Ex- perience operating a scissor lift and fork lift helpful.Appli- cants required to Work local and to travel.To Interview Contact 336-477-4206 NOW HIRING A1 Pressure Washing &Gut- ter Cleaning is LOOKING for Crew Leaders,Team Mem- bers and Basic Laborer’s. Must have a VALID Driver’s License and Transportation. Full-time and Part-time.Pay based on Experience.Call 336-940-4177 Jobs Wanted newtoday Will Do House Cleaning on Monday,Tuesday,and half day on Wednesday.References avail- able.Interested?Call 336-971-1901 Auctions &Sales Garage Sales Concord United Methodist Church,130 Cherry Hill Road Annual Spring Yard Sale,Fri.3/26 8am-2pm and Sat.3/27 Sam- noon.Tools,furniture,household Mepchandise 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 $7,500 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 Deals &Bargains 40 Gal.Oval Ruhher Tuh w/drain plug.Great for washing dogs.$50.Call or text 704-433- 7513 Appliance Heavy duty washing machine. White -EC.Call @ 704-431-4557. $250 Atlanta Falcons Jerseys Retro,replica:Red #97/Kerney & Black #58-XL,EC.$50.336-766- 5096 Bose Headphones Noise cancelling,older model. 704-957-0214 $45 WOMEN/MEN PULL UP DIAPERS 100 for $40.00 Call PJ 980-330-3041 GE Dehumidifier 3 speed,70 pints.Hose connec- tion for continuous drain,hidden wheels.$150 704-431-9044 Honeybees. 3 pound package of honey bees. $105.Available 3/15/21.Mike at 704-506-5390 FOR SALE LAZY BDYRECLINER Color med.blue,great condition. $100.00 Call 704-279-8874 PADS FOR PETS 150 for $40.00. Call PJ 980-330-3041 Roll Top Oak Bed 40”H-46”W.$125.980-432-0743 Rustic Cedar All Swing 980-432-9183 $300 Notices Lost &Found Found Catahoula Dog on Thompson Rd.&801. Call to identify,734-218-4542 Found Dog off Lincolton/Elm St. Brown &black.Call to identify, 704-762-5033 LOST Friendly,Older Red Beagle Grey face from age,can’t hear or see well.Missing from Arlene Ave. &West C.Street in Kannapolis. Name ^Spanky,has collar.704- 224-418Q. 1teal Estate Homes For Sale 445 Steeplechase Trail 3BR,2BA,2008 sq.ft.,1.54 acre lot.Custom-built,all brick,gran- ite countertops,.wood floors,Un- fin.basement w/SAUNA!18’x36’ SALTWATER pool;30’x40’det. garage.www.forsalebyown- er.com for photos &details. $475,000.00.Call (704)239- 6777. Rentals Manu^ctured Home Lots newtoday Mobile home lot for rent In the Advance,Bermuda Run,Farm- ington area.The park currently has two lots available,and is perfect for smaller families, couples or singles.The park is located 2 miles from 1-40.Water and garbage pickup is included in the monthly lot rent of $245. Indoor pets are welcome.$50 non-refundabie application/ background check fee.Contact: rrice121146@gniail.com Public Notices Public Notices No.1209699 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: 65 TINA MYERS 222 DENISE NEMETHVARGO 368 ROXANA NORIS 372 ADRIAN RICE 439 VESLEY SHOAF Household Items NO PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED Public Sale Dates ■ APRIL 2,2021 at 12:00 Noon 124 Eaton Road,Mocksville (336)751-2483 Publish 03/25,04/01 No.1200219 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,as amended on February 22,2021,seeking a certificate of public convenience and necessity pursuant to N.C. Gen.Stat.§62-110.1 (a)for con- struction of a 7.5-MW solar gen- erating facility to be located one mile southwest of the intersec- tion of Pudding Ridge Road and Farmington Road near Mocksville, Davie County,North Carolina.Ap- plicant’s site layout illustrating the footprint of the facility may change to some degree based on gov- ernment land use requirements, interconnection requirements,or similar factors.Applicant stated that it plans to sell the electricity to EnergyUnited. Additional information about the application is available for review by the public on the Commission’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 an amended cdftificate should be awarded,will give reasonable no- tice of the time and place of the hearing to Applicant and to each complaining party,and will re- quire 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 amended certificate sought by 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 27099-4300. Statements may also be directed to Christopher J.Ayers,Executive Director,Public Staff -North Car- olina Utilities Commission,4326 Mail Service Center,Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4300 or to The Honorable Josh Stein,Attor- ney General of North Carolina, c/o Consumer Protection-Utili- ties,9001 Mail Service Center, Raleigh,North Carolina 27699- 9001.Written statements may be emailed to utilityAGQ@ncdoi.aov. Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1203773 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 20 CVS 220 In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division State Employees’Credit Union, Plaintiff. vs. Charles W.Watson, Defendant, To:CHAP'ES W.WATSON 'I Public Notices Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is as follows:Complaint for Money Owed. You are required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days of March 18,2021,and upon your failure to do so,the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 5th day of March,2021. Craig S.Haskell Nodell,Glass &Haskell,LLP Attorneys for Plaintiff 5540 Centerview Drive,Suite 416 Raleigh,NC 27606 (919)821-2600 Publish 03/18,03/25,04/01 No.1203759 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 20 SP 63 IN THE MATTER OF: Estate of ELLEN HORN HUD- SON,deceased,by and through the Public Administrator,BRY/\N C.THOMPSON,Petitioner vs. JULIA SIMMONS,DAVID HART, NORRIS HUDSON,and TAMMY HUDSON,being all of the testate heirs of ELLEN HORN HUDSON Respondents. TO:DAVID HART,testate heir of ELLEN HORN HUDSON, deceased Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: possession,control and custody of and authority to dispose of at private sale real property owned by ELLEN HORN HUDSON at the time of her death in order to create assets to pays debts of and other claims against the Es- tate of ELLEN HORN HUDSON, deceased. You are required to make de- fense to such pleading within for- ty (40)days from the date of first publication of this notice,being 03/11/2021 and upon your failure to do so,the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 11th day of March,2021 Bryan C.Thompson,Public Ad- ministrator of the Estate of EL- LEN HORN HUDSON,Freedman Thompson Witt Ceberio &Byrd, PLLC,210 S Cherry Street,Win- ston-Salem NC 27101 Publish 03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1208040 NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as the Public Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Donald Wayne Ashburn,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 July 2, 2021,or this Notice will be plead- ed in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said de- ceased.All persons indebted to said estate will please make im- mediate payment. This the 25th day of March,2021. Bryan C.Thompson Public Administrator of the Estate of Donald Wayne Ashburn,'de- C@dS0Ci FREEDMAN THOMPSON WITT CEBERIO &BYRD,PLLC 210 South Cherry Street Winston-Salem,NC 27101 (336)725-8323 Publish 3/25/21,4/1/21,4/8/21, 4/15/21 No.1211550 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECU- TOR for the Estate of PATRICIA O’KEEFE MANGAN,late of Da- vie County,NC,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before JUNE 30, 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 03/25/2021.JACK E.MANGAN, 373 LAKEVIEW RD.,MOCKS- VILLE,NC 27028,as EXECU- TOR of the Estate of PATRICIA O’KEEFE MANGAN,deceased. File #21E104.Send claims to: Wells Law,Attorneys at Law,380 Knollwood Street,Suite 620,Win- ston-Salem,NC 27103.336-793- 4378.Publish 03/25,04/01,04/08, 04/15 No.1209117 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned,having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Iris A.Seff,also known as Iris Anne Seff,and Iris Anne Fitch Seff, deceased,late of Davie County, North Carolina,hereby notifies all parties having claims against said estate to present them to the at- torney for the undersigned at 109 East Mountain Street,Suite D, Kernersville,N.C.,27284,on or before the 28th day of June,2021 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es- tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the above address. This the 25th day of March 2021. Maurene S.Rickards,Executor Estate of Iris A.Seff Jason T.Grubbs Attorney at Law Coltrane Grubbs Orenstein,PLLC 109 East Mountain St.,Suite D RO.Box 1062 Kernersville,NC 27285-1062 Publish 03/25,04/01,04/08,04/15 No.1204217 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utor of the Estate of BARBARA B.GAUTHREAUX 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 June 18,2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publicatiGn of this no- Public Notices 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 March,2021. Daniel P.Gauthreaux C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 03/18,03/25,04/01,04/08 No.1200212 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutrices of the Estate of EMMA LYONS HOWELL 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 June 4,2021 (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 4th day of March,2021. Cynthia Louise Lyons Angela Cecelia Lyons Naylor C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1208715 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutors of the Estate of ROY ED- WARD HURT late of Davie Coun- ty,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ- ten claim to the undersigned on or before June 25,2021 (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 25th day of March,2021. Roy Linn Hurt Patricia Ann Paige Edward Kit Hurt C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 03/25,04/01,04/08,04/15 No.1204238 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of DONALD RAY MCCOY,late of Davie County,NC, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex- hibit them to the undersigned on or before JUNE 16,2021.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 03/11/2021. TIMOTHY CRAIG MCCOY,264 PLEASANT ACRE DR.,MOCKS- VILLE,NC 27028,as EXECUTOR of the Estate of DONALD RAY MCCOY,deceased.File #21E49. GRADY L.MCCLAMROCK,JR., NCSB#7866,Attorney for the Estate 482 McClamrock Rd., Mocksville,North Carolina 27028 Telephone:(336)751-7502 Publish 03/11,03/18,03/25,04/01 No.1198148 I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Ex- ecutor of the Estate of Will Roger Vernon,Sr.,late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 2,2021 (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 25th d^of Feb.,2021 Gladys Colleen Binkley,Executor c/o Laken T.Moxley,Attorney at Law MARTIN &VAN HOY,LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)751-2171 Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1203777 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutries of the Estate of EDNA H.CASSIDY 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 June 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 Myment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of March,2021. Sandra Cassidy Boyd Kathy Cassidy Meadows C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 03/11,03/18,03/25,04/01 No.1209456 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINISTRA- TOR for the Estate of MARTHA JO WARD,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 JUNE 30,2021 date. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make imme- diate payment.This the 25th day of MARCH,2021.MELISSA Y.RICH- ARDSON,386 FOSTER DAIRY RD.,MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028,as ADMINISTRATOR of the Estate of MARTHA JO WARD,deceased. File #21E99.Attorney for the Es- tate,GRADY L.MCCLAMROCK, 482 McClamrock Rd.,Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone:(336)751- 7502.Publish 03/25/21,04/01/21, 04/08/21,04/15/21 No.1200206 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu- tor of the Estate of BETTY MILLS ROMAN 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 Public Notices before June 4,2021 (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 p^ayment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of March,2021. Michael D.Ross C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1211154 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECU- TRiX for the Estate of LONNiE FRANKIN LIVENGOOD,late of Davie County,NC,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before JUNE 30, 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 03/25/2021.JENNIFER L.BEEK- ER.668 TURRENTINE CH RD., MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028,as EX- ECUTRIX of the Estate of LON- NIE FRANKLIN LIVENGOOD, deceased.File #21E95. Publish 03/25,04/01,04/08,04/15 No.1203798 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of WILLIAM ALEX- ANDER CAUDLE,JR.,late of Da- vie County,NC,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before JUNE 16, 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 03/11/2021.KEANAN G.CAUDLE, 1136 CORNATZER RD.,MOCKS- VILLE,NC 27028,as EXECUTOR of the Estate of WILLIAM ALEX- ANDER CAUDLE,JR.,deceased. File #21E63. Publish 03/11,03/18,03/25,04/01 No.1209467 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned,having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Eliza- beth Ann Gulledge,aka Elizabeth Warr Gulledge,deceased,late of Davie County,North Carolina, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or be- fore the 25th day of June,2021, or this Notice wili be pleaded in bar of recovery.Ail persons,firms and corporations indebted to this Estate will please make payment immediately to the undersigned at the below-designated address. This is the 25th day of Mar.,2021. David Laney Gulledge,Jr.,Execu- tor of the Estate.of Elizabeth Ann Gulledge 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem,NC 27101 Publish 03/25,04/01,04/08,04/15 No.1200263 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Howard Lee Correll, Sr.,Deceased,late of Davie Coun- ty.North Carolina,this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to ex- hibit them to the undersigned on or before June 5,2021,or this No- tice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate orthe said deceased.All personsindebtedtosaidestatewillplease make immediate payment. This the 4th day of March,2021. Howard Lee Correll,Jr. Executor of the Estate of Howard Lee Correll,Sr. C/o Brandy E.Koontz,Esq. Attorney for Howard Lee Correll, Jr.,Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1205909 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of DOROTHY DYS- ON STOKES,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 JUNE 23,2021.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 03/18/2021.DEBORAH MABE, 335 TIPPY LN.,CLEMMONS, NC 27012,as EXECUTRIX of the Estate of DOROTHY DYSON STOKES,deceased.File #21E73. Publish 03/18,03/25,04/01,4/08 Public Notices No.1209526 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of NANCY LOU- ISE SOUTHARD TRIVETTE,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 JUNE 30,2021.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.To- day’s date 03/25/2021.CHRISTO- PHER B.TRIVETTE,174 SPRING VALLEY LN.,ADVANCE,NC 27006,as EXECUTOR of the Es- tate of NANCY LOUISE SOUTH- ARD TRIVETTE,deceased.File #21E59.Publish 03/25,04/01, 04/08,04/15 No.1200196 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINIS- TRATOR for the Estate of DEENA KAY DICKINSON,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 JUNE 9, 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 03/04/2021.WILLIAM DICKINSON,184 DOVER LANE, MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028,as ADMINISTRATOR of the Estate of DEENA KAY DICKINSON,de- ceased.File #20E266. Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1200183 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of DOROTHY T. FULP,late of Davie County,NC, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex- hibit them to the undersigned on or before JUNE 9,2021.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 03/04/2021.SHARON F.YAR- BROUGH,128 MORTGAGE HILL WAY,MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028, as EXECUTRIX of the Estate of DOROTHY T.FULP,deceased. File #21E61. Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 No.1209513 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of MELVER LEE CULLER,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 JUNE 30,2021.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 03/25/2021.WILLIAM TUR- RENTINE,119 BUENA VISTA LN.,MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028, as EXECUTOR of the Estate of MELVER LEE CULLER,de- ceased.File #21E88. Publish 03/25,04/01,04/08,04/15 No.1200169 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of SHIRLEY RUTH HUTCHENS,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 JUNE 9,2021.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 03/04/2021.RACHEL A.ELLIS, 4667 US HWY 601 N.,MOCKS- VILLE,NC 27028,as EXECU- TOR of the Estate of SHIRLEY RUTH HUTCHENS,deceased. File #21E9. Publish 03/04,03/11,03/18,03/25 Country Setting! build here,1 acre, partially cleared,lays great, 210 Torrington Dr,Mt Ulla, $47,900 financing available 704-535-4100 Need some extra CASH for your next VACATION? Why not have a garage sale? Call Classifieds: 704 -797-4220 COME SEE OUR NEW LOCATION! Dirt or Street or on the Water Everything Honda Powersports Can-Am Spyder -ATV &SxS Sea-DOO PWC’s -KYMCO SSR Motorsports -Benelli Electric Bikes &Scooters Official NC Inspection Station CA$H paid for Clean Bikes ‘We Buy old Honda’s Consignments Welcome.EZ online Credit App. Shop 24/27 @ HondaWS.com I-40 @ the Clemmons Exit,Exit #184 6209 Ramada Dr,Clemmons NC 27012 •336-765-0330 of Wlnatan-Saleifi emt-mn mtXMma Whether you are selling or buying, BROWSING OR CREATING, looking or booking... CLASSIFIEDS HAS IT ALL! Place Your Ad Today!704-797-42j;0 B12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 25,2021 Some folks take close look at vintage vehicles on display at the Harmony Hill Camp Meeting Music Festival Saturday in Harmomy. County Line Hundreds attend first Harmony Hill music festival By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent As churches begin to plan Easter sunrise ser- vices,we want to make sure our cemeteries look nice. Please remove Christmas and weather-worn floral ar- rangements from the graves of loved ones. Remember the Bible study at 7 p.m.tonight (Thursday)at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Pastor Wall will discuss Chapters 14 &15 of Reve- lations. Local churches continue to have limited worship and prayer/Bible study services with medical directives and online viewing as previous- ly stated.Contact church offices or a member for up- dated changes.. Please remember the "Annual Cool Spring Alum- ni Dinner Meeting"always held the first Saturday in May has been canceled this year due to the continued spread of the coronavirus. Upcoming communi- ty events include:Holy Thursday service at 7 p.m. followed by Easter sunrise service at 7 a.m.,breakfast at 8 a.m.,worship at 9 a.m., and children's egg hunt Sun- day,April 4 ,at Clarksbury United Methodist Church; and joint Salem-Center Eas- ter sunrise service at 7 a.m. Sunday,April 4,at Center. Eva Campbell celebrated her 96th birthday Thursday, March 11 with family at her home.She loves her Piney Grove Church family but has been unable to attend since last April due to the coronavirus.She enjoys the loving care of her daughters and enjoys cards and calls from friends and family. Mrs.Eva,all of us in Coun- ty Line wish you a happy and healthy new year of life. Agnes Wooten celebrat- ed her 93rd birthday Friday, March 19 with family at her home.A longtime faith- ful member of Clarksbury United Methodist Church and the choir,she has been unable to attend for sev- eral years.She continues to enjoy getting cards and hearing from folks.Mrs. Agnes,all of us in County Line wish you a happy and healthy new year of life. Our community sends get-well wishes to Janie Williams,who has been at Forsyth Medical Center. Paul Ressa is recuperating in a hotel near the Mayo Clinic following his sue- cessful heart surgery;he is awaiting follow-up ap- pointments with his doctors. Faye Stroud continues to rest at home under treatment for cancer. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Janie,Paul, Faye,and others who are having health problems. Continue to pray for the families affected by the coronavirus. For news and memo- ries to share,call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com . During music intermis- sions folks enjoy good food and fellowship Several hundred folks of all ages enjoy the music The Primitive Quartet of Asheville plays at the First Annual Harmony Hill Camp Meeting Music Festival. In honor of "Pastor's Wife Appreciation Month" Calvary Baptist presents Laurie Myers with vase of flowers,$50 gift card,and her favorite choco- lates and homemade bread. Sheffield-Calahain ‘The Passion’to be shown Saturday at Liberty Wesleyan Church By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Birthday wishes to:Bar- bara French and Jack Keller on March 27;Madison Drye and Kim Gunter on March 30;Betty Beck and JD Pow- ell on March 31;and Josh Atkins on April 1.If you would like a birthday or an- niversary listed,please do not hesitate to contact me. Liberty Wesleyan will show the movie “The Pas- sion”Saturday at 7 p.m. On Sunday,there will be a Palm Sunday hospitality ta- ble after the 10 a.m.service. A Bible study from the Old Testament “Epic of Eden” is each Sunday afternoon from 5-6:30.Each Tues- day at 6:30,there will be a Youth program.Upcoming events:Good Friday service on April 2 at 7 p.m.;Easter Egg Drive-Thru on Satur- day,April 3 from 1-3 p.m.; Easter service Sunday,April 4 outside at 9 a.m.,bring a chair.There will be a hospi- tality table,ii Ijames Baptist Church, Sheffield and Ijames Church roads,is holding 10 a.m.worship services each Sunday.Masks are required. The service is also available on 87.7 FM radio and on Facebook. New Union UMC’s Sun- day morning worship ser- vices are held each week at 10.Wearing of facial masks is required.Services are also on the New Union UMC Facebook page. Youth and Kid’s Power Hour is back on Wednesday nights at New Union.The Kid’s Hour is 6:30-7:30 and Youth meet from 6-7:30. Prayer requests contin- ue for Bryan Swain,Jean Reavis,Johnny Naylor,Dot Keller,Pat Moore,Deborah Nichols,Sylvia Ratledge Williams,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,Caren Morgan,Melissa Spry,Hel- en Bulla,Joann Renegar, Rowan Fay,Paul Beck, Greg Gobble,Betty Rich- ardson,Fred Beck,Larry Dyson,Juanita Keaton, Clyde Jordan,WH Black- welder,Janie Williams and Suzonne Stratton. Our condolences to the Billie Carr Lookabill family and the Martha Foster fami- ly.Also,condolences to the family of Lora Dyson,my daughter,who died on Sun- day evening. Submit all news to brf- bailey@msn.com,Facebook or 336-837-8122. Children enjoy the inflatable slide and jump house. RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat,aerator,core plugger &more for rent today! Hwy.60l S., Mocksville (336)751-2304 Your Newspaper Three Ways The Davie County Enterprise Record is now available in three ways. Subscribe to the traditional print edition, or subscribe to the new E-edition, or view the news daily at www.ourdavie .com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/Ei^ECORD