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2021-05
^Take a hike Learn about Mocksville history on walking tour Page 5 Plant Power Master Gardener sale Friday at picnic grounds Pages DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/Qecord USPS 149-160 Number 18 Thursday,May 6,2021 24 Pages Davie Congressman enters Senate race Budd hopes to receive Trump backing By Natalie Anderson The Salisbury Post Congressman Ted Budd,a Republican and Davie resi- dent who announced his run for U.S.Senate last week,says he’s focused on issues of elec- tion integrity,national spend- ing and border security for the 2022 election. Budd represents North Car- olina’s 13th Congressional District,and joined a primary field that includes former Gov. Pat McCrory and former U.S. Rep.Mark Walker,who seek to fill Sen.Richard Burr’s seat. Burr has served since 2005 and says he will not run for another term. Democrats in the race in- elude former state Sen.Erica Smith,Sen.Jeff Jackson of Mecklenburg County and for- mer N.C.Supreme Court Chief Justice Cheri Beasley. Budd entered the 2016 pri- mary as a political newcomer before being elected to serve the new 13th Congressional District —making it through a primary loaded with 17 Repub- lican candidates.After relying on the guidance of friends and family,Budd said he felt led by God to make a run for the Senate. “I represent 10 counties right now,but when you look at all 100 counties,I think I can rep- resent them well,”he said.“I believe people want somebody who is not a career politician and just understands what peo- pie face each and every day.” Budd says he’s focusing on a restored trust across the ideological spectrum in “free and fair elections”and ways to make it easy to vote and hard to cheat.To do so calls for op- posing House Resolution 1,he said,which is a comprehensive voting,elections and ethics bill hailed by Democrats as an ex- pansion of voting rights and a major overhaul of campaign finance and redistricting laws. Included in the bill is national voter registration and mail-in voting standards,nonpartisan redistricting commissions, public disclosure of “dark mon- ey”in campaign financing,an ethics code for Supreme Court justices and a requirement for presidential candidates to dis- close their tax returns. Budd was among the GOP lawmakers in January who cast a vote to overturn results of the Please See Budd -Page 9 Harold Frank salutes as he prepares to board a plane en route to West Point.He was treated with respect and admiration every stop of the way.-Photos by Nash Consing,UNC Media Hub An Inspiration Former WWII POW speaks to West Point Cadets By Maeve Sheehey UNC Media Hub Private First Class Harold Frank heard his fellow soldiers talking themselves to sleep at night. “We’re gonna starve to death,”they’d say,again and again. Frank covered his ears. He was barely into adult- hood,and he was in a prisoner of war camp in Germany.The little food they got was bad. The water was bad.When they lay down to sleep at night,the lice would eat them up. Frank weighed 212 pounds before he got captured.By the time he got out,he weighed 117. “When you behind bars is bad,”he says.“When you behind barbed wire,it’s 10 times worse.I don’t know how I survived,but I did.A lot of them didn’t.” Harold Frank is perhaps the last surviving member of the 357 Infantry Company G,which fought during the \ early days of the Normandy Campaign.He was drafted in May 1943,two years before the Germans surrendered and WWn ended. For decadps after the war. Frank wouldn’t interview with the Enterprise Record.He didn’t want his wife,Reba,to know what he went through, so he waited to share his story until after she died, But he always carried’the memories of the POW camp. “I think about that a lot -too much,actually,”he says.“My redhead kept my mind off of that as much as she could.I had nightmares,sure,a lot of them.” Now,Frank is telling his stories.Stories of growing up in Davidson County,of riding miles to work on a bicycle,of leaving his life in rural North Carolina at 19 years old.Sto- ries of fighting,of being cap- tured,of escaping,of getting captured again. His stories could fill a book —soon,they will.As fewer and fewer WWII veterans are alive to share their experienc- es,Frank’s stories shed light on a war that was more than just history to him. ••• One day in January,Jordan Gaines and his mother,Kristy, drove to Mocksville to hear those stories. Jordan had heard about Har- old Frank long before they got Please See Frank -Page 4 Water canons fire salutes to Harold Frank as a private plane gets ready to fly him to West Point.>/ Town may contract sheriff for coverage By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Mocksville Town Board members were expected to vote Tuesday night on whether to do away with the town police de- partment and contract for law enforcement services with the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. The change,would become effective on July 1. Town board members were expected to make a decision last Tuesday night. The $1.35 million annual fee would save the town $1.3 million over three years,while providing 75 percent more of- fleers on patrol,according to a news release provided by the town.Vehicles and police equipment would be trans- ferred to the sheriff’s office, while the physical police de- partment and office equipment would mostly remain with the town. According to the release, the move “uses resources more effectively and efficient- ly through data driven smart policing.”The release said it would eliminate duplication Please See Police -Page 9 Vaccine clinic is canceled There will be no first-dose COVID vaccination clinic this Friday at the Davie County Community Park. As numbers of folks wanting the vaccine decline and fewer attended the clinics,health de- partment staff is re-evaluating how to get the most vaccines to residents. Davie’s COVID Numbers April 26 Report Total cases 4,055 Recovered 3,934 Active cases 70 Deaths 51 7 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 6,2021 Editorial Pa^e Can Mocksville board live with no influence on police matters? If anyone is happy that the Town of Mocksville could soon be without its own police department, they should be ashamed. Towns the size of Mocksville deserve a police department:one that residents can count on and be proud of,one that not only enforces the law,but engages in the community. I even suggested the town look at contracting with the sheriff’s department and do away with its own force,which is being considered Tuesday night.But I’m not happy about what is happening.If you are happy,shame on you again. Because of past problems -real and perceived - there seemed to be no other way out.I’ll not rehash them all here.A news release from the town outlined reasons making the change would be a good move. The money savings alone merits consideration. One thing is for sure,for the new plan -or any plan,for that matter -to work,town board members must stay out of the way.We’ve lost capable police chiefs and a good manager because of unnecessary meddling in the police department by board mem- bers and their cronies.Maybe -at the very least - Jimmy Bagshaw will disappear into oblivion,never to be heard from again. And the way the three-year agreement is worded, the town will have little or no say into how polic- ing is done other than what is in the agreement.The sheriff makes all decisions -without interference. Working in Downtown Mocksville,sometimes at late hours.I’ve seen officers in action.Or I used to. I’ve heard my license plate number go over the po- lice radio,because an officer saw a vehicle parked behind our building at 2 a.m.I’ve been scared by of- ficers,who upon noticing our back door unlocked, walk in to investigate.We’d chat,have a cup of cof- fee,and go about our business. That was 20-plus years ago.Foot patrols in town have been more of a rarity in quite a few years, through several police chief administrations. But according to the agreement with the sheriff’s department,they may be coming back.It calls for routine foot patrols in the central business district. It calls for a base number of hours for deputies to be working in the town,for an average of 3.5 on duty around the clock.Response time to calls must be 9 minutes or less for 80 percent of calls.Deci- sions about when those deputies work will be up to the sheriff,based on times when most needed. Like the rest of us,current Sheriff J.D.Hartman has watched the goings on at the police department for years.I’m sure he’s already formed opinions on most of the employees left there. Let’s just hope that he seriously considers every current employee for a job at the sheriff’s office if they want it.Whatever their politics,whichever side they fell on this controversy or that,they are people trying to work for a living.They have families who depend on their hard-earned paychecks.Their jobs aren’t easy in a good year,just imagine the forces that have been put on them in recent years,some- times from their own ranks. Give them a chance. Hartman is a smart and capable officer,well versed in all facets of law enforcement.We’re con- fident he will not be a problem.We’re also confi- dent that he will not tolerate outside interference - or inside insurrection. Can all of our town board members handle that? I’d say if they’re happy with a move to sheriff’s coverage,they can’t. -Mike Bamhardt In The Mail ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^^ 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 f k Solar can help country grow,propser To the editor: Davie County has a great opportunity to participate in North Carolina’s booming solar energy industry,which is ranked second in the country in development.Rural coun- ties have especially benefitted from the expansion of clean energy raking in billions of dollars in economic develop- ment and millions of dollars in new tax revenues,and ere- ating thousands of good-paying jobs. The Junction solar proposal is not the first,second or third solar project to be considered in Davie County,but it’s the first to offer a significant economic benefit to the residents of Davie County,which is why the county com- mission should approve a solar ordinance that makes it possible. According to the N.C.Sustainable Energy Associa- tion’s 2019 Economic Impact Analysis of the Clean En- ergy Development of North Carolina,the solar industry has brought in over $28 billion in investment leading to more than 169,000 jobs to North Carolina.This significant economic investment has benefitted nearly all 100 North Carolina counties. In the report “Duplin and Robeson Counties each ex- perienced over $600 million in investment,while Anson, Bladen,Bertie,Catawba,Cumberland,Currituck,Halifax, Nash,Scotland,and Wilson Counties all received over $300 million in clean energy investment.Overall,there are 42 North Carolina counties with over $100 million in in- vestment.” At 500 acres within the fence line,the Junction solar project will bring in over $90 million in private investment, generating $2 million in new tax revenue,and creating up- wards of 200 construction jobs with several permanent full-time jobs once it’s operational.Even better,the project would be located in the southern part of the county just outside of Cooleemee. The project has been attacked by a few dozen citizens alleging that the sky will fall if the county approves it.This was evident at the February planning board meeting where representatives of Orion,the applicant for the Junction So- lar project,were denied the opportunity to address a bevy of false allegations espoused by opponents. The size of the project is the primary concern because the opposition has successfully misrepresented it at 853 acres.Junction opponents have misstated that every acre will have solar panels,which is incorrect and purposely misleading.It’s my understanding that only 500 acres will be within the fence line,while the remaining acreage will be used for setbacks,vegetative buffers,berms,and envi- ronmental and landowner exclusions.This is a much dif- ferent reality than opponents want you to believe. Don’t be swayed by the sky is falling hysteria.If the op- ponents’charges were remotely true,then how could our state continue to build solar energy projects for more than 13 years?Surely,we would have seen by now multiple in- vestigations,reports,and even arrests,but nothing,nada. We can look right down the road to several solar farms in current operation in Davie County.Not one neighbor com- plaint or environmental violation has been filed for almost 10 years,but out of nowhere,the sky will fall if the June- tion solar project is approved.Fake news. It’s time for Davie County to benefit fully from the grow- ing solar energy industry in North Carolina.As a long-time Davie resident,pastor,and co-leader of Citizens for a Bet- ter Future -Davie County,I believe the Junction solar project brings the promise of economic growth through clean,reliable energy generated from the sun,that’s good for our community. I respectfully ask our county commissioners to support an ordinance that enables the Junction Solar project to go forward,so our county can continue to grow and prosper. David Gilbreath,Mocksville Citizens for Better Future -Davie County The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild Memories of Kevin The Renegade Writers’Guild lost one of its original members on April 19,so for this week members wrote about their memories of him. • When I first met Kevin,hd arouSed my curiosity because my great-great-grandfather was Isaac Wishon from Yadkin County.I had been working on family genealogy but had little of the Wishon history.Kevin loaned me a copy of the Wishon history,which I copied.I am sure we,are distant cousins.Thus began our friendship and his mentoring both my writing and especially my use of computer technology. His stories and writings were always of interest to me, but his outstanding traits were kindness and patience.Of- ten,thinking I had grasped something he taught me to do,I found I could not do it the next time I needed to use it.He was long-suffering in my attempts at managing computer tech.He often spoke of his mother and brother,expressing concern for their welfare.When Kevin mentioned his girl- friend,it was evident that he respected her and was proud of her. Kevin’s conduct was always beyond reproach.He chose his words carefully because he was aware of the impact words have to be helpful or hurtful.I have a habit of speak- ing before I think and,sometimes,I regret this.Kevin al- ways used positive,supportive words. I knew Kevin had health issues,and I admired how he handled those issues and his independence.He left Rene- gade Writers Guild citing health issues a few weeks before his death,but I had no idea how serious this was because we were not meeting in person but doing Zoom meet- ings.I did notice Kevin had lost weight but was in total shock when my nephew called me and sent the obituary. My nephew,Ken,and my daughter remembered him from school as a kind,conscientious person. Kevin contributed a story each year to the books our guild wrote for a charitable cause.He also had a book or two started.I read excerpts from one book and looked for- ward to reading the completed novel. It is sad to lose someone so young who was always up- lifting and kind.Kevin will always be a part of our guild and our lives. -Gaye Hoots Renegade Writers Guild has waxed and waned in mem- bership,but we have a core group that has become like family.Kevin Wishon was an important part of that family, and we will miss him.Even though he had chronic health issues,he tried his best to attend our in-person and Zoom meetings,and he contributed to the four books of short stories we’ve compiled.I personally enjoyed his pleasant, helpful personality and different way of analyzing with a more scientific mind.He was generous with his critiques and suggestions for our own writing.On a Davie County field trip,we went to the Bullhole,and then he enjoyed showing us the big trestle on the western county line.That was a treat to see some of the area near his home.We ex- press our sympathy to his mother and friends.His writings are online:https://renegadewritersguild.wordpress.com/ category/wishon/. -Marie Craig • Kevin was one of my best friends in our writing group. Always the gentleman,he never failed to type a greeting to me when we met on Zoom.That one simple action spoke volumes to me about his sensitive and caring heart.He was also dependable,always sending his stories to me at ex- actly 5:00 pm on Friday afternoon on the weeks that it was his turn to write and showing,up for almost every meeting through the years.Also,when we write,we all edit each other’s work,especially for the books that we have pub- fished.One time after reading mine,Kevin suggested that I should start over and rewrite mine!Although I was not happy at the time,I realized that it took courage to say that,especially to an English teacher 30 years older than he was!As a member of the Renegade family,Kevin was close to all of us and was our friend.When we meet again in person,there will be an empty chair. -Linda H.Barnette • You feel the sadness of his leaving.It was too soon.You were not prepared for him to go.You wanted him to stay longer,but now he is departed.So to yourself,you say the goodbye,and then you say the goodbye again,and again. Your memories,however,refuse to close the door. The door stays open because you were touched by Kevin and his positive philosophies of life,attributes embedded in his writings.Attributes of fife you wanted to emulate. You are at a loss of words.You want to say something. You need to say something,but you are unable to figure out what to say.You stumble trying to understand.Again your remembrances surface and you find comfort knowing that your life and his intersected,for a time.This is not a farewell because the memory of Kevin continues not only within you but in everyone he has touched, -David H.Moore To think of Renegade Writers Guild without Kevin Wis- hon is a painful vision I don’t want to imagine.When the group meets again.I’ll miss his readings.When we go for dinner afterwards.I’ll miss his sweet friendship.When we have write-ins at my home.I’ll miss him seated at the kitchen table.When we have workshops or writing days at Maddie Cakes,I’ll miss his presence -opinions -and his extension cord.Ever prepared,Kevin was a dedicated member,a constant presence,a faithful writer,and was al- ways a positive influencer -despite his own physical limi- tations from a debilitating illness. From the night Kevin attended the RWG's first open mic night on July 15,2016 at a coffee shop in Advance,he was a valuable contributor to and member of the Renegade Please See Renegade -Page 9 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local,state,national or in- temational issues.An effort will be made to print all letters,provided they are not libelous,vulgar or in poor taste.The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space.Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature.A telephone number,not to be published, is requested.Have letters in the newspaper office no later than noon Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O.Box,99,Mocksville,mike, bamhardt®davie-enterprise .com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 6,2021 -3 Carolina Harrison,23rd President Benjamin Harrison and their home at 1230 N.Delaware St.in Indianapolis,Inc. First Ladies Caroline Harrison started Presidential china collection By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent A visit to 1230 N.Del- aware St.in Indianapolis, Ind.reveals a good bit of information about the lady of that house,Caroline Scott Harrison. Mrs.Harrison became First Lady of the Land when her husband,Benja- min Harrison,was elect- ed President of the Unit- ed States.Visitors to the Indianapolis house are impressed by Mrs.Harri- son’s paintings and other art.There are a number of her watercolors adorning the walls of the residence and her hand-painted china is on display in the dining room. Caroline Scott Harrison was bom in Oxford,Ohio, in 1832.Her parents were the Rev.and Mrs.John W.Scott.Caroline went to school at Oxford Female Institute,a school which her father founded.She was a good student,who showed great artistic and musical aptitude. When Caroline was only 17 she met one of her father’s student at Farmers’ College in Cincinnati,Ben- jamin Harrison.After Ben transferred to Miami Uni- versity of Ohio,he and Car- oline began to see a great deal of each other.Even before Caroline graduated from Oxford Female Insti- tute,the two got engaged. Caroline graduated from Oxford Female and began teaching.The young couple planned to wait to get mar- ried until Benjamin got his law degree,but they could not stand to be separated. Ben and Caroline got mar- ried in 1853 at Caroline’s home.She was 21.The young couple had actual- ly known each other about four years before they were married.The Harrisons lived on his father’s farm until he finished his law degree.Then they moved to Indianapolis where be- gan to practice law.It took Mr.Harrison several years to get his law practice es- tablished.He also held a job with the Supreme Court of Indiana for a number of years.During those years the Harrisons had two chil- dren. When the Civil War be- gan,Benjamin Harrison joined the Union Army, following the footsteps of his grandfather,William Henry Harrison,an Indian fighter.While he was away Ben wrote to Caroline say- ing the he had spent too much time on his work and not enough time with his family.After the war,Mr. Harrison began to practice law again.He became quite successful as a lawyer,but he did give his family more attention. In 1874,the Harrisons commissioned a man to build their 16-room,Itali- anate-style home on North Delaware street.The house cost approximate- ly $28,000.The Harrisons moved into their new house in 1875 with their two chil- dren,who were grown by the time that they moved. That was the Harrisons’ home for the rest of their lives except during the years that they lived in Washington. In 1881,Benjamin Har- rison became a U.S.Sen- ator.While Mr.Harrison was serving as a Senator, his wife had a bad fall which left her with delicate health the rest of her life.In 1888,Harrison was chosen as the Republican candi- date for President.His cam- paign took on some of the trappings of the campaign of his Grandfather Wil- liam Henry Harrison,even though Benjamin Harrison did not really want that to happen.Mr.Harrison just campaigned from his front porch.Crowds of people came to hear him speak. He defeated Grover Cleve- land and became the 23rd President of the United States. Mrs.Harrison was ex cited about becoming First Lady.When the Harrisons moved into the White House,a number of family members made the move including their daughter, Mary,her husband and their two children,Mrs. Harrison’s father,John W. Scott,and a widowed niece, Mary Scott Lord Dimmick. The family living-quarters in the White House were rather small so Mrs.Harri- son asked the Congress to appropriate money for an expansion.Congress only approved money for repairs and some improvement, but not for expanding the living quarters.The fam- ily quarters of the White House were not expanded until Theodore Roosevelt became President. Part of the money Con- gress appropriated for im- provements was used to put electricity in the White House.After the electrici- ty was installed,members of the Harrison family were afraid to even use the switch to turn the lights on and off;They were afraid of being shocked.If a servant did not turn off the lights; they would remain on all night.Mrs.Harrison used the other part of the money which the Congress appro- priated to update the White House kitchen. First Lady Harrison was a gracious hostess who had elegant receptions and dinners as long as she was able.She started the Pres- idential china collection, which has been contin- ued by many First Ladies through the years.She had the first Christmas tree in the White House. In addition to her First Lady duties,Mrs.Harrison became the first President General of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tionary War.That organi- zation had a portrait of their President General Caroline Harrison painted,which was really quite lovely.The Daughters gave the portrait to the White House.Caro- line helped raise money for the Johns Hopkins Med- ical School on the condi- tion that they would admit women. Mrs.Harrison was ill often during the families’ years in the White House. She had tuberculosis and died a short time before the end of President Har- rison’s term as president. Services for the First Lady were held in the East Room at the White House,and then her body was taken to Indianapolis for burial at the church where she had been active before moving to Washington.The Harri- sons’daughter,Mary McK- ee carried on the duties of the First Lady when her mother was unable to do so. Mr.Harrison was the Republican candidate for President for a second term, but he did not campaign because of the illness and death of his wife.Grover Cleveland,who was seek- ing a second term after he was defeated by Harrison four years earlier,said he would not campaign either out of respect for First Lady Carolina Harrison.Mr. Harrison was defeated,and he went back to his home 1230 N.Delaware St.in In- dianapolis. About four or five years after his wife’s death,Ben- jamin Harrison married his wife’s niece,Mary Scott Lord Dimmick.Mr.Harri- son’s children opposed the marriage so strongly that they became permanently alienated from their father. The former President and his second wife had one daughter,who brought them great pleasure in their later years. That house on North Delaware Street in India- napolis is now open to the public and is interesting because of the many items owned by the Harrisons that are still there.There are items that belonged to both his first and second wife and also all the chil- dren. A long way from home It was quite the trip for high school students at Shady Grove in 1956.The trip included visits to the nation’s capitol (above),New York, Valley Forge and Gettysburg.From left:sitting -Allen Blakley,Lester Myers,D.C.Blakley,Wayne “Pete”Williams,Brack Bailey,Jim Jones,Ken Howard,G.Vernon Hendrix,William Bailey,Gordon Cornatzer,Kermit Bailey,Thurmond O’Mara and Alvin Myers;kneeling - Ann Hendrix (Everhart),Martha Kate Husser (Kontos),Jeannette Orrell (Cornatzer)and Jean Ellen Myatt (Forrest);standing -Tama Sue Markland (O’Mara),Frances Seaford (Hendrix),Stella Potts (Frye),Emily Mock (Eaton),Betty Cornatzer,Mrs.B.T.Browder,Miss Marjorie Bishop (biology teacher),Mrs.W.A.Mabel Bailey,Bill Thompson (bus driver,guide),Mrs.Ruby Husser,Mrs.J.D.Parker Jr.(teacher/ chaperone),Mrs.Frank Vogier,Sue Browder (Folmar),Nancy Vogler (Shoaf),Lucy Barney and Barbara Vogler (Waldrop). > f b 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 6,2021 Frank... Continued From Page 1 got a chance to meet.His grandma,who lives in the same county as Frank,told Jordan he ought to visit him when he got a chance. A cadet in his second year at the U.S.Military Academy,Jordan is 20 years old —one year older than Frank was in 1943 when the WWII draft pulled him from the life he knew.When Jordan went to see Frank,he figured he’d only be there for about 45 minutes.But three or four hours passed while Jordan listened to Frank’s stories. Once he was back in the car with Kristy,Jordan said, “Mom,you realize he’s never been to West Point?” “Yeah,I heard him say that,”Kristy responded. “You know,he’s such a huge General Patton fan, he’s such a huge Gen- eral Eisenhower fan —he would love to go to West Point.Wouldn’t it be cool if we could get him there? This is one of his bucket list things.” Kristy’s immediate reac- tion was one of uncertainty. “Who am I?”she thought. “I’m just a cadet’s mom. I don’t know that many people at West Point.How could we get him there?” With COVID-19 restric- tions,Kristy knew a trip like this wouldn’t be easy. But the wheels were al- ready turning.She reached out to Ann Sisk,the presi- dent of West Point’s North Carolina Parents Club. “Kristy,this is a great idea,”Sisk said.“How can we do this?” “Well,who do we know?”Kristy asked. They emailed Bill Trivette,the president of The West Point Society of North Carolina Piedmont. Once he heard Frank’s story,he was on board. Another source encouraged them to contact the history, military instruction and modem warfare depart- ments at West Point. They continued contact- ing anyone they thought could help.Before long, as more and more people got looped in,they found themselves in a huge email chain. “And then all of a sud- den,everybody was like, you know what?Let’s do this,”Kristy said. ••• For many in the area, Frank’s story hits home. Harold Frank becomes emotional as he talks about his time as a prisoner of war,and still carries the bullet he was shot with on a necklace.Photos by Nash Consing After all,he’s a North Carolinian through and through. He was a 19-year-old country boy from Davidson County when he found out he got drafted. “I didn’t want to be no soldier,”he said.“I wanted to be a farmer.But I turned out to be a better soldier than I was a farmer.” Frank became a Brown- ing Automatic Rifle,or BAR,shooter.He’d go on to be awarded a Purple Heart,Bronze Star,French Legion of Honor and the Order of the Long Leaf Pine —North Carolina’s highest award. He also wouldn’t be able to eat a full meal for 10 years after the war. A month after D-Day on July 7,1944,Frank was trying to cross a road when he thought a horse kicked him.He was knocked flat on his stomach before realizing he’d been shot in his shoulder.Not long after that,he and his fellow sol- diers were taken prisoner by Germans. The bullet remained in his shoulder for more than three months after that, until a German doctor removed it.He was in the POW camp for about 10 months,fearing infection and starvation as soldiers around him continued to die. But if there’s one thing a country boy knows how to do,it’s survive. ■:- CX5WNTOWN MOCKSVILLE -ESTABLISHED 1999 Join Us Every Wednesday (Weather Permitting) 3:00 -6:00 PM May 5 -October 27,2021 Harvest Table ^November 3,2021 Junker’s Mill Outdoor Theater 105 S.Salisbury Street Mocksville,NC 27028 MocksvilleNC.org 336-753-6705 Practice COVID Safety Guidelines by Wearing a Mask O Follow us on FacebooklO cTown( Frank knew how to use a slingshot to kill rabbits.He hid them in his pants,and at night he and his friends would eat them,wasting no part of the animal. In April 1945,the prison- ers were ordered to march out.Through tears,Frank recounts not receiving water or food —or being allowed to sleep for four days.After a while,he and a fellow soldier used the opportunity to escape.He’d learned to speak German during his time at the camp, and tried to use it to his advantage while on the run. But after a few days,he and his friend were recaptured. Frank was once again a POW,but this time,not for long.In May 1945,after the Germans surrendered, his guards told him and his fellow prisoners that they were free to go.They didn’t believe it at first,but the war was over and he would finally be able to go home. The first four months Frank was a POW,his family had no idea where he was.He’d been reported missing in action —he could’ve been dead,for all they knew. “I was dead and come back to life,”he said, “that’s about the way it was.” After getting back to North Carolina,Frank got married and started work- ing for the R.J.Reynolds Co.The couple had three sons and built a life to- gether in Davie County. Despite the horrors he witnessed,Frank counts himself lucky.He was able to come home after the war. 9,388 Americans are buried in the Normandy American Cemetery and Memorial in France. “Imagine for a minute,” he said,“what them 9,388 could’ve done if they’d got ten back like I would. There are few surviving veterans these days,more than 75 years since World War II ended.Of those who are still around,some prefer to avoid sharing their stories and reliving the trauma they endured. Until recent years,Frank didn’t tell his story often. When Mark Hager,a historian at Lenoir-Rhyne University,met him a few years back,they were in a cafeteria setting at a luncheon.Hager,a veteran himself,recognized Frank’s POW hat and asked him about his unit.Frank said he was with the 357 infan- try,which Hager recog- nized as being from WWII. He was shocked that Frank served as far back as the 1940s. “I looked at him and told him I was a veteran myself, and I said,‘It’s an honor,” Hager said.“But,I said, ‘your unit was decimated.’” “We lost a lot of good men,”Frank replied. They got to talking about Frank’s military experi- ence,until Hager ran out of napkins to write on.Frank told him he hadn’t shared his war stories while his wife was still alive,but he felt like now was the time to tell them. Hager spent the next three years writing a book about all that Frank went through.Hager learned Frank’s stories slowly,as Frank worked through them and became more comfort- able talking about his time in the POW camp. In a bit more than a year, Frank’s story as told by Hager —from experiences living during the Great Depression,to grim details about the worst of warfare, to surprisingly funny tales from life on a Liberty ship We're Growing! NOW HIRING ^iqwnefMocksviilie M4/hr.&up $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits •PAY &Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd./Mocksville E.O.E. —will be widely avail- able.His book,“The Last of the 357th —The Harold Frank Story WWII”will be released by the publisher on June 6,2022,the 78th anniversary of D-Day. Together,Hager and Frank traveled to New Or- leans to visit the National WWII Museum.A year later,they spent two weeks in Europe visiting the battlefields where the 90th Infantry Division fought and participated in the 75th Anniversary of D-Day Ceremony. Hager was also one of the people who would ac- company Frank on his trip to West Point.After hearing how Frank’s days blended together from his stories in the military,he had one key piece of advice to share with the West Point cadets: always keep a journal with you. “Write something down, even if it’s a paragraph each,each day,that you can go back on,”Hager said. Frank,he said,is now in a place where he does want to speak about the war,but the stories,dates, time and places are difficult to pull apart —especially since so many veterans block out their memories to avoid nightmares.It’s taken three years for Hager to tell Frank’s story because it’s so important to be careful when asking about some- one’s combat experience, he said. “No matter the situa- tion you go through in life,meeting Harold and hearing his story has got to help you in whatever circumstance you may be in,”Hager said.“It’s just remarkable.” ••• Even after the bulk of the West Point trip was ready to go,Kristy and those RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336)284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • state Certified inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauiing Septic Systems FootingsLoaderWork folks from her email chain had a major piece of the puzzle to solve: How were they going to get him there? Flying in,followed by a train ride and a rental car, would be a complicated and exhausting ordeal.Then Kristy ran into her CEO at Movement Mortgage, Casey Crawford,at the gym one day and they got to talking. Kristy briefed him on Frank’s upcoming trip and said she was looking for a private plane.Having heard the story,Crawford offered use of the plane his company rents for special trips.He paid for the rental to take Frank up to West Point. “When she told Casey the story of Mr.Frank,and how this was something that he had always dreamed of being able to do,but at 96 years old had still never been able to do it,he was just overjoyed to be able to help make that wish pos- sible,”Movement Mort- gage spokesperson Adam O’Daniel said. It truly took a village to set up the trip. “It’s just amazing how we’re just a bunch of little people from North Carolina who have made this thing happen,”Kristy said,“not knowing what to do or how to even start it.” Thanks to them,on April 20,Frank walked toward the plane that would whisk him away to West Point, cane in hand.He delivered a clean salute —a lasting sign of the soldier he used to be and the war experi- ence he’ll always carry with him. He climbed aboard the plane and it pulled away toward the edge of the air- strip,where two fire trucks were stationed.As the plane taxied between them, they both shot an arch of water in the air,a ceremo- nial water salute crown- ing the plane that carried the veteran who so many people worked to honor. The whole time,around his neck,Frank wore his awards,along with the bullet that was once lodged in his shoulder.The medals serve to remind him of all he’s earned.The bullet reminds him of how close he came to dying. Frank didn’t want to be a soldier.It was thrust upon him when he was 19 years old,and for a long time,he didn’t think he’d survive. At 96 years old,when he finally got to stand in front of a room of cadets,he let them know he was proud of them.He then told his story from the war,from when he was close to their age. It would have been easy to give up and die during one of the many moments when he was suffering while fighting in Europe, Frank said.But he didn’t want to die —he wanted to come back home to the life he’d left behind. His lesson for the cadets was clear: “Don’t never give up,” he told them.“If you think you can’t make another step,force yourself to make another step.I done that a million times in prison camp.That’s the only rea- son I’m here.” (Eberts (^^^neral Q^fervice nrhe Best that Heart and Hands Gin Give'' NEW MOCKSVILLE LOCATION NOW OPEN 953 SaSsifftfy Road,Moeksritte,N€27028 •Pk,338^^2086 Visit Our Website to And our Lexington A WlmcoivSaltm Locattom www^obertsfuneraLcom 110959 VILLAGE ^INN PARLOR until further notice. We apolo^zefar the ^inconvenience.^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 6,2021 -5 Take a hike Learn more about Mocksville history in self-guided tour of N.Main,downtown The Dr.R.P.Anderson house on 655 N.Main St. Mothers TODAY NAILS Professional Nail Care /1 For Ladies &Gentlemen /j Dsy! -We do SNS..;so may SNS Colors to choose from!^ -Specializing in Pink &White SNS ^ -Over 200 Shellac Colors -$5.00 for Eyebrow Waxing Walk-Ins Welcome or by Appointment After 7pm call 336-251-9193 Buy Her A CM Certificate for MOTHERS DAY. Pamper Her With The Perfect CM! WE ARE BACK OPEN AGAIN! 1107 Yadkinville Road (336)751 -7949^fcj^Located near Fbsl Office)Monday-Saturday.10:00am-7:00pm ■7'/f 24 K^rat Cioi TriTOiT?yd f>ianj05id Ceirings 2503 LewisviUe-Clemmons Rd Clemmons,NC (beside Lowes Foods) (336)766-8505 By Jeanna Baxter White Word Master Media Group When the Bermuda Run West Hiking Group heard about the Davie County Chamber of Commerce’s Walking Tour of Downtown Mocksville guide,it sound- ed like the perfect opportu- nity to learn more about the community while enjoying their monthly outing. Phil Bargoil,the group’s founder,called Chamber President Caroline Moser to inquire about a guided tour, and she was happy to com- ply. “Mocksville has such a rich history.We thought a walking tour brochure would be a terrific way to showcase our beautiful homes as well as attract both visitors and residents to our unique downtown stores and palette-pleasing restau- rants.I was thrilled when the Bermuda Run West Hik- ing Group expressed an in- terest in a guided hike and was happy to arrange it.” Moser turned to Jane McAllister,former director of the Davie County Public Library and master histo- rian,who provided the his- torical photos and details for the brochure.She was happy to help.Because of the size of the group,McAllister recruited Ashlyn O’Brien, administrative support spe- cialist at the Davie County Public Library,to lead half of the club members. On April 21,28 members of the BRW Hiking group and Moser followed McAl- lister and O’Brien down Main Street to view the nine historic homes featured in the walking guide. The homes,built in the late 1800s and early 1900s, feature a variety of archi- tectural styles including Greek Revival,Italianate, Queen Anne,Shingle Style, Victorian Gothic,Classical Revival,Craftsman,and Colonial Revival.Examples include: •Dr.R.P.Anderson House,(c.1903),one of few Davie buildings known to have been designed by an architectural firm (Barber and Kluttz of Knoxville, TN),the house rests on a stone foundation and fea- tures a recessed core topped by octagonal and round dor- mers,and a stone chimney. Dr.Anderson was a local dentist.(665 N.Main) •Abraham Nail House, (1880s).The brick Gothic Revival house features pointed arch windows and central bay porches on two stories and boasted the first doorbell in Mocksville.The home was built for Abraham Jane McAllister cites some history as members of the Bermuda Run West Hiking Group tour Mocks- ville. Nail,a circus manager,who married Ida G.Rose (Rose Cemetery land donors). His sister,Mariah,married John Mertz;they toured in the circus.Mariah was just 36 inches tall and John ap- proximately 10 inches taller. (768 N.Main). •Philip Hanes House, (1902).The Neo-Classical Revival house on a hill features a wraparound and elaborate pent gable-roofed dormer.The house was built for Philip Hanes who,along with his brother Benjamin, ran B.F.Hanes Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem.Hanes died from injuries received in an accident soon after construction ended.(1085 N.Main). Along the way,the guides shared a dozen additional properties as well as histori- cal tidbits not featured in the guide.For instance,have you ever heard of a Rosen- wald School?Davie County had two of them. There is a marker on the Central Davie campus. Rosenwald Schools were established by Booker T. Washington,an ex-slave and Tuskeegee Institute Head,and Julius Rosen- wald,the CEO of Sears, Roebuck and Company to provide educational oppor- tunities to black communi- ties.More than 5,300 school buildings were built in the early 1900s,813 in NC. Tuskegee Institute profes- sors created plans for the earliest Rosenwald build- ings.Built at a total cost of $4,397,the North Coolee- mee School was one of two Rosenwald schools in Davie County.A historic marker was installed on the site of the Cooleemee School and dedicated on Sept.22,2012. The second in Davie was on Martin Luther King Drive at the site of Central Davie. Following the historic homes tour,the group con- tinned down Main Street to learn more about the his- torical buildings downtown such as the Boger/Pure Oil Station,the former Princess Theatre &Hotel Mocks- ville,J.T Baity Store,and the courthouse. At Moser’s insistence,the tour ended with lunch at a local restaurant.The group chose Restaurant 101 and gave the food rave reviews. After lunch,many partici- pants stayed in Mocksville a while longer to peruse the shops. During lunch,the group shared their enthusiasm about the tour. “I think the tour was lovely.It is so nice to see the town,which I’ve just passed through on Main Street,” said Jacquelyn Bargoil.“I’d like to get our garden club to come.” Ann Parra agreed,say- ing,“I’ve driven through Mocksville so many times and loved the historic homes but didn’t know any- thing about them.It was so nice to learn more about this beautiful community.” McAllister was equally pleased. “I was thrilled to have a group interested in tak- ing the tour and delighted to share some of what I learned while working in the local history room of the library.That collection is a true community treasure and I embrace opportunities to share our local history in person and digitally.The group was clearly invested in the process,listening respectfully,asking good questions,and enjoying the stories of local folks.What a fun way to spend a day! Their donation to the his- tory room was the cherry on top!” Interested in taking a self-guided tour?The bro- chures are available in the Chamber’s Visitor Center at 135 S.Salisbury Street in Mocksville as well as at the library and many downtown businesses. If you have a larger group interested in a guided tour, Moser invites you to contact her at cmoser@daviecounty. com or by calling the cham- berat(336)751-3304. For additional informa- tion about the history of Davie County visit the Da- vie County Public Library Martin Wall History Room at 371 N.Main St..To learn more about the Davie Coun- ty Chamber of Commerce visit wwwDaviechamber. com or call (336)751-3304. MONDAYS &WEDNESDAYS •VIP ^Heroes''Day(AiiDay) All Police,Fire,EMS,&Health Care Workers get $1.00 OFF Buffet &Free Drink TUESDAYS •Senior Day (ah Day) Ages 60 &up get $1.00 OFF Buffet &Free Drink In MOCKSVILLE:Located between Peebles and Tractor Supply THURSDAYS •Ladies Dayouioay) Ladies get $1.00 OFF Buffet 'Our Family Proudly Serving Your Family Since 1967” villageinnpizza.com Shortage our Saturday Wing Nhht (Hrszat Gifts for Mom 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 6,2021 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. -Carl Grant Lambert, trustee to Sandra C.John- son,1 lot.Mocks ville,$60. -Billy G.Correll and Peggy P.Correll to CMH Homes,1.12 acres.Fair- field Road,Mocks ville, $22 . -Terry L.Thomett and Kathy Thomett to Imber- ly Alicia Jimerson,1 lot. Mocks ville,$340. -Jack O.Morgan Jr.and Beverly Paige Morgan,Ste- ven M.Morgan and Sandra Mims Morgan,Katie Mor- gan Leonard-Morrow and James Robert Morrow III to Bmce Brown,1 acre. Mocks ville Township, $230. -Deborah Mabe and Timothy Mabe,Donna Bowman dnd Aubrey Bow- man,Bobby G.Stokes Jr.to Craig Louis Myers and Jessica Dyson Myers, and Thomas L.Dyson Jr., tracts,Clarksville Town- ship,$220. -Gray A.Potts and Bet- ty W.Potts to Timohty Paul Hughes and Summer Arm- strong Hughes,1 lot,Wei- lington Subdivision,$870. -Ricky Frederick McK- night and Stephanie Ann McKnight to Sammy Jo Jenkins and Daniel Blane Jenkins,tract,Clarksville Township. -Trailers of the East Coast to Henry C.Horn and Claude R.Horn Jr.,.01 acre. -John J.Pointer and Judyanne Pointer to John Dwight Jackson and Fran- ces Hiatt Jackson,1 lot, Bermuda Run,$530. -Megan Ann Hayes Da- vid and Morgan L.Willner to Sean Martin Sprinkle and Ha Minh Sprinkle, tract,Farmington Town- ship,$100. -Kathryn O.McDaniel to Robby Dean McDaniel Jr.,tracts. -Kathryn O.McDaniel to Bobby Dean McDaniel Jr.,1 lot,Jemsalem. -McDaniel Holdings to Mabe Steel Inc.,4 lots,Je- msalem Township,$240. -McDaniel Holdings to RPS Custom Builders, 1 lot,Jemsalem Township, $60. -Lifestyle Builders of Davie and Greg Parrish Builders to Christie Louise Boettcher,1 lot,Elberon Court,Mocksville,$580. -Betty Hodgson Mor- gan and Herman L.Morgan to Terry M.Morgan,8.4 acres,Calahaln Township. -Ben C.Owens Con- stmction to Michelle Run- die,17.67 square feet, Mocksville Township,$40. -James L.O’Neal and Teri O’Neal to Justin Mat- thew Crotts,1 lot,Jemsa- lem Township,$170. -Triad Auto Group to Burgers and Brews,.76 acre,Mocksville Township, $410. -Gregory Mark Boger and Cynthia Sanford Boger to Ronald D.Boger,1 tract, Farmington Township,$30. -Michael Andrew Pater- son to Boulton Properties, 1 lot.North Ridge,Mocks- ville,$359. -Jane S.Vogler and John Clay Vogler,succes- sor tmstees to John Clay Voglker and Marcena S. Vogler,tracts.Shady Grove Township. -Jane S.Vogler and John Clay Vogler,sue- cessor tmstees to Jane S. Vogler,tracts.Shady Grove Township. -Kimberly Rooney and James D.Rooney to An- drew Philip Chambers and Rachel Diahann Chambers, 1 lot,Bermuda Run Golf- dominiums,$498. -William K.Smith and Cylyndia J.Smith to Ren- ovated Homes,tract,$161. -Gina P.Neely to Barry W.Davidson,1 lot.Oak- land Heights,Calahaln Township,$16. -Jay Daggett and Anna Daggett to Christopher Martin Holder and Cynthia Ann Holder,1 lot,Bermuda Run,$640. -Jeffrey Wayne Beck and Donna Taylor Beck to Allison Lana Leonard,2.76 acres. William Thomas Cleary and Jean Lyndell Cleary to Carl M.Dyson and Nellie Stephens Dyson, 5.43 acres,Calahaln Town- ship,$99. -Richard Samuel Hoots and Donna Munday Hoots to Angela Michelle Gar- dener,1 lot.Oak Grove Subdivision. -John C.Scott and Mar- tha P.Scott (1%interest) to John Cedric Scott,1 lot, Mocksville Township. -John C.Scott and Mar- tha P.Scott to John Cedric Scott,1 lot,Mocksville Township. -John C.Scott and Mar- tha P.Scott to Tilda Renee Ellis,1.05 acres.Mocks- ville Township. -John Kennith Eller IV and Amy West Eller to Wil- liam Abel Seats and Lauren McKinley Seats,1.8 acres, Fulton Township,$430. -Rebecca Hendrix to Eric Alford Hartman and Margaret Guynette Hart- man,21,970 square feet, Mocksville Township, $295. -Sean Michael Me- Farland and Allisha Kay McFarland to Robert Alan Hathaway and Kimber- ly Brown Hathaway,1 lot.Oak Valley,Advance, $1,080. -Mark A.Allison and Cara B.Allison to Ay la B. Stevenson,tract.Mocks- ville Township,$290. -Sue Crotts Welch and Edwin L.Welch Jr.to Ben- jamin F.Crotts,54.81 acres, Jemsalem Township,$500. -Martin P.Lane to Judy Cook Emminizer and John Forrest Emminizer,1 acre, Clarksville Township, $485. -Aidan Shields and Pa- tricia A.Shields and Mark A.Schnably and Jane Har- rison Schnably to Joseph E.Lillard,tmstee,1 con- dominium,Bermuda Run, $200 . -Margaret C.Gullet to JDP Investments,tracts, Jemsalem Township,$110. Third Generation Homes to James Luther Midkiff II and Teresa Mid- kiff,1 lot,Zimmerman Way,$754. -Jamie Me Andrews to Scott A.Perry and Rozella D.Perry,1 lot,$630. -Edwion R.Peralta and Nancy A.Peralta to ARVM 4 LLC,1 lot,Tumberry, Mocksville,$535. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of- fice reports. May 1:disturbance. US 64 W.,Mocksville; disturbance,Angell Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,Eatons Church Road, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Creekside Drive, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Midway Drive, Statesville;suspicious activity,Gladstone Road/ US 601 S.,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Major Road,Advance;distur- bance.Main Church Road, Mocksville;communicat- ing threats.Orchard Park Drive,Bermuda Run;dam- age to property.Parkview Lane,Bermuda Run;sus- picious activity.Oak Valley Blvd.,Advance;communi- eating threats,NC 801 N., Bermuda Run. April 30:suspicious activity,1-40 MM 179 EB; larceny,US 64 E.,Mocks- ville;disturbance,Frank Short Road,Mocksville; fraud.No Creek Road, Mocksville;domestic as- sist,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run;suspicious activity, Tyler Court,Advance;sus- picious activity,NC 801 S.,Advance;disturbance, NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run; domestic disgturbance,Es- sex Farm Road,Advance; domestic disturbance, Duke St.,Cooleemee;sex offense.Cemetery St., Mocksville. April 29:damage to property.Cabana Lane, Mocksville;burglary.Box- wood Church Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Crabtree Road,Mocksville; damage to property.Liber- ty Road,Mocksville;dis- turbance,Elmore Road, Mocksville;domestic as- sist,Edward Beck Road, Mocksville;larceny,Essix Road,Mocksville;distur- bance,Jessica Trail/US 158,Mocksville;damage to property.Watt St.,Cool- eemee;communicating threats,Juney Beauchamp Road,Advance;trespass- ing,Down Yonder Trail, Mocksville;disturbance. Government Center Drive, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,US 158,Advance; damage to property.War Eagle Drive,Mocksville; larceny.Government Cen- ter Drive,Mcoksville; larceny,Williams Road, Mocksville;fight,S.Da- vie Drive,Mocksville; trespassing,Fred Bahnson Road,Advance;burglary, Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville. April 28:domestic disturbance,Windsong Road,Mocksville;suspi- Specials of the Week WE HAVE RE-OPENED THE STORE! Retail Customers Can Now Come INSIDE to Shop. 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Mocksville;burglary,Peo- pies Creek Road,Advance; suspicious activity.Riddle Circle,Advance;domestic disturbance,Daisy Ridge Lane,Advance;distur- bance,US 158,Bermuda Run;larceny,N.Hidden- brooke Drive,Advance; domestic assist.Peoples Creek Road,Advance;do- mestic assist,Livingston Road,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance.Junction Road,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,Cana Road, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance.Riverside Drive, Cooleemee;suspicious ac- tivity.Marginal St.,Coolee- mee;domestic disturbance, Oakwind Drive,Bermuda Run. April 27:suspicious activity,Salisbury Road. Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Clark Road. Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,N.Hazelwood Drive,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Speer/El- more roads,Mocksville; disturbance.Caravan Lane, Mocksville;disturbance. Elk Lane,Mocksville;do- mestic disturbance,Jim Frye Road,Advance;bur- glary.Azalea Circle,Ber- muda Run;suspicious activity,US 64 E.,Mocks- ville;disturbance,McGee Court,Advance;missing person,Hazelwood Drive, Mocksville;missing per- son,Daniel Road,Mocks- ville. April 26:domestic dis- turbance,Jessica Trail, Mocksville;domestic as- sist,US 601 S.,Mocks- ville;larceny,Yadkinville Road,Mocksville;larceny, US 158,Advance;domes- tic disturbance,S.Angell Road,Mocksville;commu- nicating threats,Berkshire Lane,Mocksville;domestic disturbance,Hobson Drive, Mocksville;domestic as- sist,NC 801 S.,Advance; domestic disturbance.Hob- son Drive,Mocksville;do- mestic assist,NC 801 S., Advance;disturbance,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run;do- mestic disturbance.New Calvary,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,1-40 MM 178WB,Mocksville;dis- turbance,Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville. April 25:communi- eating threats,Glen wood Road,Mocksville;suspi- cioius activity,E.Robin Drive,Advance;larceny. Junction Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,I-40EB rest area;suspicious ac- tivity,US 64 W.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity. Bear Creek Church Road. Mocksville;disturbing the peace,US 601 N./Bowman Road,Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. -Corey Mock was charged April 29 on a war- rant. -The breaking,entering and larceny from Mocks- ville Auto Pride Car Wash on Yadkinville Road was reported on April 26. -An attempted fraud at a residence on Milling Road was reported April 27. -Property was damaged on Northridge Court,it was reported April 28. -A Milling Road res- ident was the victim of a fraud,it was reported April 29. -A domestic disturbance was reported April 29 on Salisbury Road. -A domestic disturbance was reported May 1 on Windsong Road. -A larceny was reported May 2 on Hardison Street. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 6,2021 -7 District Court March 25 The following cases were disposed of during the March 25 session of Davie District Court.Presiding; Judge Carlos Jane’.Prose- cuting:Eric Farr and Pearce Dougan,assistant DAs. -Donald Gaston Allen Jr.,misdemeanor probation violation,probation termi- nated. -David Walter Austin, cruelty to animals,dis- missed,no further incidents of dogs getting out. -Christopher Lee Bea- vers,probation violation, sentenced to 15 days,proba- tion terminated. -Brian Scott Birdsong, breaking or entering,dis- missed,prosecuting witness failed to appear. -Johnny Eugene Cass, probation violation,proba- tion revoked;misdemeanor larceny,sentenced to time served,to run concurrent with current sentence,$185 attorney fee. -Christopher B.Cheek, hunting ducks with use/aid of bait,deferred prosecution, 8 months probation,$200 voluntary contribution to NC Wildtip,surrender hunt- ing license. -Cody Vance Ebright,us- ing boat access area for other purpose,reduced to unlawful use of a boat accessing area, prayer for judgment contin- ued;simple possession of schedule IV controlled sub- stance,dismissed per plea. -Truitt Andrew Fields, cruelty to animals,dismissed at request of dog owner. -Christopher B.Hauck, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation,sen- tenced to 10 days,suspended 12 months,cost. -Cory Dustin Holleman, possession of stolen goods/ property,sentenced to 100 days,suspended 12 months, $40 restitution to victim, $50,cost,$165 attorney fee. -Matthew Todd Hutch- ens,spotlighting deer/night deer hunting,hunting license revoked for 17 months,$500 fine to NC Wildtip,firearms to be returned at end of ap- peal period,cost;unlawful- ly possession of deer,dis- missed per plea. -Aron Jones,driving while license revoked DWI revocation,dismissed per plea;unlawfully passing emergency/public service vehicle,upon completion of driving class prayer for judgment continued,cost, $70;motions,vacate prior judgements. -Charles Richard Lee II, hunting ducks with use/aid of bait,hunting license re- voked for one year,firearms to be returned after 10 days, cost;hunting ducks with use/ aid of bait,hunting license revoked for one year,fire- arms to be returned after 10 days,cost. -Kirstan Taylor Miller, speeding 91 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment, $200,cost;driving while li- cense revoked DWI revoca- tion,failure to wear seat belt, reckless driving,dismissed per plea. -Tevin Eugene Newton, felony cruelty to animals,re- duced to misdemeanor cm- elty to animals,sentenced to 40 days,suspended 18 months,50 hours communi- ty service,do not possess an- imals,enroll in and complete anger management classes, $100,cost. -Y Bio Nie,night hunting on game lands,$25,cost. Stewart Sebastian Nodge,domestic violence protective order violation, dismissed at request of pros- ecuting witness. -Quinton Ray Porter, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin- ued,cost. -Katrina Dawn Powell, reckless driving to endanger. dismissed per plea;driving while license revoked DWI revocation,sentenced to 10 days.Appealed. -Cody Lee Roberts,as- sault on a female,sentenced to time served,not assault/ threaten/harass victim,cost. -Jockalon M.Roberts, hit/mn leaving scene after causing property damage, dismissed,civil. -Kawand L.Robertson, failure to heed light or siren, license plate frame/cover vi- olation,carrying concealed gun,simple possession of schedule VI controlled sub- stance,possession of mar- ijuana paraphernalia,open container after consuming alcohol,failure to wear seat belt,two counts driv- ing while license revoked not DWI,reckless driving, speeding 60 in a 45,dis- missed per plea;resisting public officer,$50,cost, ordered to surrender fire- arms;driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin- ued,cost. -Rickie Studevent,as- sault on a female,dismissed, complied with informal de- ferred prosecution. -Jywan Marquis Sum- mers,improper passing, prayer for judgment contin- ued;driving while license revoked,dismissed. -Samuel James Taylor,2 counts misdemeanor proba- tion violation out of county, probation terminated. -Charles Turner IV,do- mestic violence protective order,dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. -Robert Joseph Warren, assault on a female,dis- missed,prosecuting witness failed to appear. Failure to Appear -Brittani Devon Grubb, possession of heroin,posses- sion of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce,posses- sion of marijuana parapher- nalia. -Johnny Wayne Johnson, misdemeanor probation vio- lation. -Richard S.Kelley,2 counts misdemeanor larce- ny,littering not more than 15 pounds. -Drew Randall Latham, DWI,driving after consum- ing under age 21,reckless driving. April 1 The following cases were disposed of during the April 1 session of Davie District Court.Presiding:Judge Fritz Mercer.Prosecuting:Eric Farr and Pearce Dougan,as- sistant DAs. - -Kerri Leigh Blevins, misdemeanor probation vi- olation,probation continued one year,pay balance of res- titution,cost,$295 attorney fee. -Marvin Edwin Broviak, breaking and/or entering, dismissed per plea;felony larceny after breaking/enter- ing,reduced to misdemean- or larceny after breaking/ entering,sentenced to 10 days,suspended 12 months, $273.41 restitution. -Richard Coons,DWI, sentenced to 30 days,sus- pended 12 months,24 hours community service,credit for substance abuse assess- ment,surrender license, not operate vehicle until li- censed,$100,cost. -Marcella C.Delgado, speeding 90 in a 70,prayer for judgment continued. -Andrea Noel Ferrebee, simple assault,dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- ness. -Da’Kayla D.Frontis, speeding 95 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70,$400,cost,$20 install fee. -Marcus Eric Gonzalez, speeding 94 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70,$500,cost; reckless driving,dismissed per plea. -Aaliyah N.Herring, speeding 90 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70,prayer for judgment continued;driving while license revoked not DWI,dismissed per plea. -Tristan Scott Kilby,2 counts assault on a female, dismissed at request of pros- ecuting witness. -Joseph Anthony King, probation violation,proba- tion revoked,sentenced to 30 days,credit for 16 days, follow substance abuse treatment recommendations. -Justin Michael Lanier, assault,dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. -Rosa Michelle Mathis, assault,dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. -Adrian McCloud,felony possession with intent to sell/ deliver marijuana,reduced to possession of marijuana one-half to one and one-half ounces,prayer for judgment continued;felony possession of marijuana,maintaining vehicle/dwelling/place for a controlled substance,dis- missed per plea. -Andrew Wayne McK- night,dealer failure to main- tain records,failure to de- liver title,improper use of temporary dealer permit/tag, dismissed,corrected. -Latara S.Morrison,ex- pired registration,speeding 87 in a 78,dismissed per plea;driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment con- tinned,cost,$20 install fee, $240 attorney fee. -David L.Mullins,as- sault on a female,dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. -Vere Delvin Ogarro Jr., speeding 93 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70,$300,cost; reckless driving,disnussed per plea. -Shantelle M.Painter, probation violation,proba- tion terminated,$185 attor- ney fee. -Gary Lee Pickier,as- sault on a female,dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. -Lori Michelle Reavis, motions,probation terminat- ed successfully. -Krista Renae Renken, assault,contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, resisting public officer,dis- missed per plea;felony lar- ceny after breaking/entering, reduced to misdemeanor larceny,felony breaking and/or entering,reduced to misdemeanor breaking and/ or entering,sentenced to 30 days,suspended 12 months, $250 restitution,$225 attor- ney fee. -James Scott Roberts,as- sault,dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. -James Ryan Robinson, assault on a female,inter- fering with emergency com- munication,dismissed at re- quest of prosecuting witness. -Carlos A.Rodriguez, assault,dismissed,prosecut- ing witness failed to appear. -Miguel A.Rodriguez, assault,dismissed,prosecut- ing witness failed to appear. -Cody James Rowland, no license,expired regis- tration,possession of open container/consuming alco- hoi in passenger area,failure to stop at red light,driving while license revoked DWI revocation,driving left of center,dismissed per plea; DWI,sentenced to 60 days, credit for inpatient time, credit for substance abuse assessment,surrender li- cense,not operate vehicle until licensed;DWI,sen- tenced to 120 days,suspend- ed 12 months,7 days active, obtain substance abuse as- sessment,surrender license, not operate vehicle until li- censed by,$200,cost. -Brian Edward Smith, simple,dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. -Deloroes Gail Trexler, assault,dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. -Christopher B.Watkins, cyberstalking,dismissed. -Brandon Bryan White, reckless driving,$50,cost, $240 attorney fee;hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage,driving while license revoked not DWI,dismissed per plea. Failure to Appear -Shaun Claude Allen, unsafe lane change,driving while license revoked DWI revocation. -Joyce M.Braithwaite, failure to disclose damage. -Richard Lee Dale,as- sault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury. -Kayla Nicole Durham, speeding 93 in a 70,reckless driving to endanger. -Billy James Foote,driv- ing while license revoked DWI revocation,operating vehicle with no insurance. -Derek Thomas McKoy, misdemeanor larceny. -Michael Cameron 01- ive,misdemeanor probation violation. -Artavious J.Samuel, speeding 97 in a 70,reck- less driving,driving while license revoked not DWI. -Nicholas R.Whisen- hunt,communicating threats,possession of meth- amphetamine,possession of drug paraphernalia,posses- sion of stolen goods/proper- ty,breaking and/or entering, felony larceny after break- ing/entering. April 8 The following cases were disposed of during the April 8 session of Davie District Court.Presiding:B.Carlton Terry.Prosecuting:Eric Farr and Pearce Dougan,assis- tant DAs. -Brittany M.Billups,as- sault,dismissed,prosecuting witness failed to appear. -Christopher T.Brown, 2 counts assault on a female, injury to personal property, dismissed,prosecuting wit- ness failed to appear. -Michael Keith Camp- bell,2 counts go armed to the terror of the people, communicating threats,as- sault with a deadly weapon, injury to personal property, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce,posses- sion of marijuana parapher- nalia,dismissed at request of prosecuting witness,civil settlement. -Amy Mae D.Carroll,2 counts assault,dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- ness. -Brandon Ryan Carter, assault,dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. -Mark Wayne Clark,as- sault,dismissed,prosecuting witness failed to appear. -Dillon Wayne Crawford, give/lend/borrow license plate,expired/no inspec- tion,driving while license revoked not DWI,operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no regis- tration,dismissed per plea; aggress driving,reduced to unsafe movement,$50,cost. -Gregory T.Dalton,mis- demeanor probation viola- tion,probation terminated unsuccessfully,$185 attor- ney fee. -Jason Arthur Davis,hit/ run leaving scene after cans- ing property damage,dis- missed,prosecuting witness failed to appear. -Nicholes Lee Dawkins, speeding 93 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70,$300,cost; reckless driving,dismissed per plea. -Raymon Ervin Gray,as- sault with a deadly weapon, dismissed at request of pros- ecuting witness. -Wade Irvin Gurganus, speeding 97 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70,$700,cost. -David Wayne Hastings, felony breaking and/or en- tering,reduced to misde meanor breaking/entering, felony larceny after break- ing/entering,reduced to mis- demeanor larceny,sentenced to 120 days,suspended 12 months,72 hours communi- ty service,$500 restitution to victim,$220,cost. -Gregg Todd Johnsen, misdemeanor larceny,sen- tenced to 45 days,suspend- ed 12 months,48 hours community service,$78.45 restitution to Dollar General, do not go about the premises of Dollar General,cost;mis- demeanor larceny,sentenced to 45 days at the expiration of previous sentence,sus- pended 12 months,$174.81 restitution to Sheetz,do not go about the premises of Sheetz;misdemeanor larce- ny,dismissed per plea. -Andreon T.Kerns,mis- demeanor probation viola- tion,probation terminated unsuccessfully. -Deborah Lee Marion, contributing to the delin- quency of a juvenile,dis- missed,successfully com- pleted deferred prosecution. -Jeffrey Shelton Red- mon,failure to stop at stop sign/red light,possession of marijuana paraphernalia, maintaining vehicle/dwell- ing/place for a controlled substance,driving while license revoked not DWI, expired registration,improp- er vehicle inspection,dis- missed per plea;possession with intent to manufacture/ sell/deliver a schedule VI controlled substance,re- duced to misdemeanor pos- session of marijuana one half to one and one-half ounces,$150,cost. -Amanda Chery Simp- kins,misdemeanor child abuse,dismissed,success- fully completed deferred prosecution. -Skyler Yawn,injury to personal property,injury to real property,felony break- ing/entering to terrorize/ injure,reduced to misde- meanor breaking/entering, formal deferred prosecu- tion,6 months probation,24 hours community service, $250 restitution,cost,$295 attorney fee,$25 install fee. Failure to Appear -Brandon Hugh Bell, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation,fail- ure to wear seat belt. -Angela Michelle Cay- er,simple possession of a schedule II controlled sub- stance,simple possession of a schedule IV controlled substance,possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce,possession of drug paraphernalia. -Jennifer Elaine Hahne, possession of drug parapher- nalia. -Larry Wayne Howell Jr., speeding 93 in a 70,reckless driving. -Dawanna Lynn Jackson, felony larceny from the mer- chant product code fraud, misdemeanor larceny. -Tasha Lynn Ferrell,mis- demeanor larceny. -Rin Rlayang,speeding 94 in a 70. -James Lee Stone,op- erating vehicle with no in- surance,driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration,speeding 98 in a 70,driving while license re- voked not DWI. -Chante Ezequiel Taylor, speeding 98 in a 70,reckless driving,no license. DWI Court The following cases were disposed of during the April 9 session of Davie DWI Court.Presiding;Judge B. Carlton Terry.Prosecuting: Steve Boone. -Dalton Craig Benson, DWI,sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months,48 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as- sessment/treatment,surren- der license,not operate vehi- cle until licensed,submit to warrantless searches/random tests for drugs,do not use or possess any controlled sub- stance,$600 lab fee,$200, cost. -Viridiana J.Guadalupe, DWI,no license,sentenced to 45 days,suspended 12 months,24 hours communi- ty service,obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, surrender license,not op- erate vehicle until licensed, $100,cost;driving after con- suming under age 21,failure to maintain lane control, guilty,comply with previous sentence;speeding 88 in a 70,driving while license re- voked DWI revocation,dis- missed per plea. -Jonathan Edwards New, operating vehicle with no insurance,driving while license revoked not DWI, fictitious/altered title/regis- tration,dismissed per plea. -Anthony Lee Roybal, DWI,no license,dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear,old case,no report. -Lauren Unique Wilkins, canceled/revoked/suspend- ed certificate/tag,operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed,corrected. Failure to Appear -Ramirez Andres Gaspar, DWI,driving after consum- ing under age 21,no license, expired registration. •Fully Insured 1 ^"W ‘Free Estimates •Tree Work &\iid3 •Stump Grinding Tree Removal J|•Bucket Truck •Trimming &Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 1166164 Senior Living Apartments in Mocksville Age 50+with Disability Or 55+WITHOUT Disability Join our waiting list NOW for future openings! 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Among his first moves was taking a Master Gar- dener class at the Davie Cooperative Extension Center.It was a move he didn’t regret. “Gardening is my re- taxation.Pulling weeds is relaxing to me.” He mostly plants flow- ers,trees and shrubs.He’s tried vegetable gardening at an elderly neighbor’s house,but dealing with critters proved to be too time consuming and dis- heartening. It’s not that he’s lacking for something to do. As a beekeeper,he rou- tinely participates in the Davie County Schools Farm Animal Day,where students are taken to a farm to see where their food comes from.He has an observation hive -one where students can see the queen and bees in action. He usually starts with a candy bar or something else he thinks the kids would like to eat.He’ll ask who likes to eat that,and when they say “we do,” he tells them to “thank a honeybee.” He tells them that mil- lions of bees are trans- ported to California every year to pollinate almonds, which were in the candy bar. He also volunteers with a mobile soup kitchen at his church. To top it off,he’s taken up woodworking,as well. As he puts it,he inherited a 1,200 square-foot garage and needed to put some- thing in it. Thornett donates wood- working items for the annual plant sale by the Master Gardeners,sched- uled for this Friday from 8 a.m.-l p.m.at the Ma- sonic Picnic Grounds,off North Main Street behind the Brock Building in Mocksville.He will have two planters that will be sold via raffle tickets. The sale will include pe- rennials and annuals,veg- etables,flowers,shrubs and more -all grown by Master Gardeners. Thornett knew he was on the right track when a motorist stopped by his house one day.The man said “you have done a great job with your yard.”Iris are in full bloom in Thornett’s garden. The Zero Carbon FootprirfP Mortgage It does exist. A Pilot Program from Piedmont Federal.Join Us You read that right.Piedmont Federal is paying for carbon offsets to cover the first year customers are in their homes.Offsets pay for programs to handle methane gas at farms and landfills,produce energy from greener sources,and improve forest management.A Piedmont Federal mortgage opens a door to your new home,while improving the environment.Join us in the initiative to link home living and global living one home and one mortgage at a time.Piedm^^ FEDERAL Member piedmontfederal.bankEQUALHOUSING LENDER 1236084 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 6,2021 -9 Renegade... Continued From Page 2 Writers Guild.We knew him well and loved him -for five years we wrote together.As a writer,he was a gifted ere- ative.If Kevin wasn't fixing something broken at home, he was probably figuring out how to break and redeem the protagonist in many of the adventure stories he wrote. In his own words,Kevin wrote these humble words about himself as a writer... "My writing could best be described as adventure fic- tion.Each tale may consist of various elements sprinkled in to create intrigue and conflict,but an adventure is at the heart of every story.The main character or protagonist becomes entangled in an experience that will change the character’s life.Difficulties,conflict,and control all play a part in their reshaping.I want the reader to see a profound difference between the protagonist we meet in the begin- ning and see at the end.A reader may have no experience with the difficulty a character is facing,but I want them to feel an emotion and care about that person.The overall sentiment for the protagonist may be like or dislike.Either view is fine because not all my characters are honorable. They are just human. “With a background in industrial manufacturing and me- chanical repair,most of my previous writing was personal and business communications.Since joining the writer’s guild.I’ve spent much of the time unlearning improper writing habits.Admitting your writing is in need of serious improvement is a humbling experience.Over the past two years,with valuable feedback I have received from other guild members,I feel I have progressed.Lately,consistent daily writing has become increasingly enjoyable.What I once considered an occasional diversion is now a daily pleasure. “John Steinbeck (social),Louis L'Amour (westerns), Sarah Brown (nature).Jack London (nature),William Sid- ney Porter/0.Henry (wit),Charles Dickens (social),and so many more have influenced my writing.Additionally,fam- ily,friends,and strangers have influenced me,too.Each person has given me a perspective about life and people, which thankfully has stirred my imagination.Also,thir- ty-three years ago,Kitty Morrow,a North Davie Middle school teacher,gave our language arts class an assignment to keep a weekly journal for the class year.That assignment was the beginning of a love for writing. “Initially,my biggest challenge was worrying about run- ning out of story ideas.That concern has since faded.I now find the problem is deciding which stories are enjoyable and worthy of the reader’s time.Finding the correct word is another challenge.It’s the difference between feeling em- barrassed or mortified.The right word can elevate a sen- tence and communicate feeling to the reader.In the world of writing,there are many names for the act of distilling or editing a story from its first draft into a publishable form.I generally call it tree trimming or (grapevine)pruning.It’s painful for my ego,but the result is robust and fruitful writ- ing. “Writing keeps my mind active with story building and the recalling of past events,which I mine for source mate- rial to develop new stories.We spend a considerable por- tion of our lives consuming written media.For me,writing helps to sooth the guilty regret of being a lazy consumer who never attempts to write.I can live with failure.I can- not abide with never making the effort.There are also psy- chological benefits from the act of personal writing.We should never underestimate the enjoyment and mental sta- bility it gives. “I continue to feel new to this craft and hesitant to give public advice on writing.Having said that,I can explain what I believe has helped me.We are all busy people. However,making an effort to get away from people allows the creative imagination to flow.Additionally,courage and honesty with one’s self are required.If the feedback is rea- sonably negative,you must admit to poor writing and be courageous in rewriting it.Consistent writing will make a noticeable improvement." On his biography,Kevin shared: "As a Davie County,North Carolina native,I have lived in both Advance and Mocksville.My early years include more than a decade in the graphic arts industry,followed by another decade in the facilities repair field.I earned an A AS in Industrial Mechanical Repair (1ST)with a minor in CNC/machining from Forsyth Technical College. For two decades,ideas for stories and plots stirred in my mind while I focused on my career.My thought was that when I retired,I would pen these stories to paper.After an unexpected illness,I had to reevaluate my direction and consider what I needed to do at this point in my life.I have since tried to give these stories a place in print,and they are no longer just thoughts in my head.I’ve found writing to be challenging,but the warm gift of a well-written piece,is always rewarding.Few things are more exciting than read- ing something I wrote earlier and saying to myself,“I can’t believe I actually wrote this,it is so good.” Most of my writing tends to be in the genre of drama and adventure.I’m sure I was influenced by many years of reading the Readers Digests Drama in Real Life section. I enjoy taking characters from one place in life and put- ting them through difficult situations to see how they rise to challenges and grow as individuals.Additionally,I love finding a message or a warning in these stories;it’s not a requirement,but I like the unexpected find as a story de- velops.As my writing improves,I look forward to sharing my stories publicly and publishing a few along the way." To know Kevin was to love him.Rest in peace,dear one. -Stephanie Williams Dean Budd... Continued From Page 1 2020 general election.Just a month prior,former U.S. Attorney General William Barr said the U.S.Depart- ment of Justice found no evidence of widespread election fraud that would change the results of the election. Budd said he’s concerned with the nation’s spending, adding the latest wave of COVID-19 relief passed in the $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan included little related to COVID-19 spend- ing.Likewise,President Joe Biden’s infrastructure plan, he said,has little to do with infrastructure. “I think (Democrats)are deceiving the public with these bills and trying to just throw what nught be per- ceived as free money out into the market,or out into people’s pockets,”Budd said.“But it actually de- stroys their future opportu- nity.” Budd credited the pre- vious administration with implementing “enforcement first”at the nation’s south- Police... Continued From Page 1 of services in investigations, management and support. “Sheriff’s deputies al- ready work in Mocks ville. The proposed contract will provide on average three and one half deputies on patrol around the clock in the town.”Mocksville now averages 2 on patrol,it said. “The net result is that the town will have more law en- forcement officers on patrol than the MPD now provides for less money.” The news release cited as reasons for the proposal: skyrocketing costs,shrink- ing fund balance and an in- em border and blames the Biden administration for incentivizing tens of thou- sands of undocumented minors to come to America, creating a “humanitarian crisis.” Together,these primary issues comprise Budd’s “America First”agenda. While Budd aligned him- self with the 45th president in his campaign video with snippets of praise and en- dorsements,he recognizes family comes first,particu- larly if Tmmp’s daughter- in-law and North Carolina native Lara Tmmp decides to join the race. “I’ve got a great relation- ship with the Tmmp fam- ily,”Budd said when asked about whether the former president will endorse him. “And I have supported them.They have supported me.I don’t know,but I can tell you right now that I’m for sure in the race and that if Lara is not in,I would cer- tainly hope for the support.” Though his “style”is dif- ferent from a president with an upbringing in New York City,Budd said the policies that work in New York work in North Carolina and all ar- eas of the country regardless of ethnic background. Budd cited his upbringing on his family farm in Da- vie County and experience as a small business owner, which allows him to serve people well across the state and represent them in the Senate. “I know how to navi- gate a very tough race,but when you look at me as an individual.I’m not a career politician,”Budd said.“I’m a small business person,I made payroll and created jobs.I know what it’s like to pay those quarterly taxes. I know what it’s like to un- load tmeks in 100-degree weather with 120 degrees or more inside the tmek.” In the primary,Budd could have a difficult time facing McCrory,a Repub- lican with prominent name recognition across the state. When McCrory announced his mn for the Senate seat last month,his campaign released polling data that showed he had 89 percent name identification among likely Republican primary voters in the state compared to 32 percent for Walker and Budd. Jonathan Felts,senior ad- viser to the Budd campaign, told the Post last week the Davie County Republican didn’t have polling data to release.Still,Felts said,it’s not surprising that “some- one who’s been on a state- wide ballot six different times will probably have a higher name ID right now.” Felts said he’s confident Budd can win over voters with his contrasting vision on the campaign trail. With more Americans receiving the COVID-19 vaccination,Felts said,he’s looking forward to more in- person opportunities on the campaign trail and credits Budd with a rich pool of re- sources to get out his mes- sage. “I think we need some- body with real-world expe- rience in the Senate rather than a typical politician, and I’d like to be the one that makes the difference,” Budd said. efficient policing model. The town is expecting a $260,000 loss in hold harm- less tax revenues this next fiscal year,which starts on July 1,and an increase of $347,000 in landfill and re- cycle fees. “The resulting $607,000 in ongoing liabilities were a major impetus to seek a ere- ative long-term solution that enhances community safety while generating significant savings for future commu- nity investments without resorting to a tax increase.” The town’s fund balance is not sustainable with the current trend,it said. A meeting had been scheduled to inform officers and employees of the deci- sion last Friday,but news of the plan was leaked before that time.Mocksville Police interim agency head Robert Bennett told the board in a closed session earlier this week he was quitting be- cause of the consideration. Ranking officer,interim Capt.B.J.Nichols,is now the head of the department. This means that all posi- tions at the police depart- ment will be eliminated as of June 30.Sheriff J.D. Hartman agreed to consider all qualified Mocksville po- lice employees who meet sheriff’s department stan- dards for vacant positions. The plan will have to be approved by the town board, and by the county’s board of commissioners. “Mayor Will Marklin and the town board under- stand how important this decision will be to the fu- ture of our community,”the release said. If approved,the town would have little say in po- lice coverage (other than what is in the contract)as the sheriff would not be re- quired to report to the town board or the town manager. Planners to hear large rezoning requests Mocksville Planning Board members will hear rezoning requests on Thurs- day.May 13 at 5:30 p.m.at the Brock Performing Arts Center Auditorium,622 N. Main St.,Mocksville. Hugh Gilleece with American Engineering As- sociates applied to rezone approximately 62 acres of a 126.85 acre parcel from Open Space Residential (OSR)to Neighborhood Residential (NR).The property is to the South of Country Lane and is Da- vie County Tax Map Parcel 1400000077. Hugh Gilleece with American Engineering As- sociates applied to rezone two pieces of property to- taling approximately 38.2 acres from Open Space Residential (OSR)and General Residential (GR) to Highway Commercial (HC).The properties are to the South of Country Lane, East of Yadkinville Road and are fDavie County Tax Map Parcels H400000122 &H400000116. Board members will re- view 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 Davie County Develop- ment &Facilities Services Department at 298 E Depot St.Anyone interested may obtain additional informa- tion or ask questions about the meeting by visiting the Development &Facilities Services or by telephone at (336)753-6050. Meals on Wheels volunteers needed COVID-19 has altered the way of life for everyone. For more than a year.Da- vie County Senior Services, like all other agencies,had to change the way they pro- vide programs and services. One of these services is Meals on Wheels. During the pandemic, Davie County Sheriff’s Of- fice staff,Mocksville Police Department staff,and a few volunteers have delivered a week’s worth of frozen meals to wheels clients every Monday.Other vol- unteers have called clients several times the rest of the week. Starting May 3,Senior Services will return to the delivery of hot meals to the clients. “Once again,some of the most frail and vulnerable residents of our county will have a visit every weekday, along with a hot,nutritious meal,”said Kim Shuskey, Senior Services director. “While this is wonderful news,it does come with challenges. Volunteers are the back- bone of this program.At least nine volunteers are needed every weekday to reach seniors in all areas of the county. “Unfortunately,COVID has taken a toll on the num- ber of returning meals on wheels volunteers,leaving a desperate need for new drivers,”she said. Drivers not only deliver meals to homebound se- niors in the county,they also provide companion- ship and a warm,friendly smile to the seniors they serve.For some clients,the meal driver may be the only person they have contact with on that day. Drivers are needed for routes covering all of Da- vie County.Senior Services will assist with finding the most convenient route and schedule.Drivers can de- liver as often as they wish - once a week,twice a week. once a month,or fill in when other drivers are unavail- able -whatever suits their schedule best.Meals go out at 10:30 a.m.each weekday, and volunteer time averages 1 to 2 hours. If interested in making a difference in the life of a se- nior in Davie,contact Stac- ey Southern at Davie Senior Services at 336-753-6234. FARM FRESH PORK All Natural No Artiiiclal brar^lents GRAIN FED BEEF BTORDEFS ONLY-DBJVBtYAVAMMLE Jerry &Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 „ Get it weekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $32.03 RA'r.in Davie County Call Today!336-751-2120 Dew Drop Farm Market hanging baskets Joiner's Day! 998 Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksville,NC (Beside Whitnee's Variety) (336)526-9357 Regular Hours:Monday -Saturday 10:00 AM -6:00 PM Accepting Credit &Debit Cards 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 6,2021 Advance Family Dental Dr.Amy Li Dr.David Barabe 149 Yadkin Valley Rd.,Ste 101 Advance,NC 27006 336-998-1076 www.advancefamilydentist.com Black Said Company Sand,Gravel &Landscape Materials “Since 1927" Residential &Commercial Mark &Cindy Shoaf,Owners Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 •Saturday 8:00-3:00 PICK UP OR DELIVERY 745 W.ClenunonsvOle Road •Winston-Salem,NC www.blacksandco.com (336)788-6411 ElectRonic CiganetCes &Supplies New Customers 15%OFF! 562 Valley Rd.,Mocksville n 33E*751 •□555 ^ ■J OPEN Mon.-Sat,11-7 30 ^COLLETTE LjILj Art &Framing,Inc. 120 Boxwood Village Drive Mocksville,NC 27028 OM 336-751-2296 Email:ColletteFraming@aolxom 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 Ipajh B - ehold, I stand at the door,and -fenodc:if anj^ man hear my voice,and open"ITirii ■III III!lilt nil I*-I the door,I will come in to him, and willsup with him,and he with me. (Revelation 3:20) A Tradition Since 1975 140 N.Clement St.,Mocksville,NC (336 )751-5820 This scripture messagebroughttoyouby these businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. DOROTHY’S TAX SERVICE,INC. TaxPrei^ation •Paymil -AccounUng 3770-B Clemmons Rd.•PO Box 326 Clemmons,NC 27012-0326 336-766-5572 Fax:336-766-5581 Email:dorothystaxservice@gmail.com JerpyHunt SiSUPERCEIMTBRH- 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTDN,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 (cei,)336-782-8617 Eats -Drinks -Spirits 6235 Towncenler Dr. Clemmons 336-766-7045 Mon.-Thur.1 lam-lam Fri.&Sat.11am-2 am;Sun Noon-lam L i.l.l.i.ti A..t.t-l-Ui-tA .LW-f .m 1083 Salisbury Road *Mocksville (Appx.1/d mile from Davie High School) (336)753-8090 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., MocksviUe,NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.eatonfuneralservice.com FULLERttls^t Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullerwelding.com 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 nsPalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville,NC 27028 336-492-5565 RANDY MILLER &$0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville state (336 )284-2826 Certified We Pump Septic Tanks cRiueM, FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J.Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St.•Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-6289 "S&tving^C/iiichen ^/fdu&d” Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com Tree St •Fully Insured •Tree Work & Tree Removal •Trimming &Thinning (336 )909-0609 (336 )909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford •Free Estimates •Stump Grinding •Bucket Truck Service Shoaf CoHCiGte Co. 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 Coll Today far Delivery 284-2551 Major Brand Tires,Computer Balancing, Alignments,Propane Tank Refills, N.C Safety Insp^ions,Oil Changes, Minor Automotive Repairs,Brakes MummiM BFOPodrlch 5240 US Hwy.158,Advance,NC 336-998-8139 I I I 10% OFF www.veniziaadvance.com 5273 US Hwy.158,Advance,NC 27006 PH.336-940-6787 DELIVERY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sat.Sam -5pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy.64 W.,Mocksville (140 exit 168 North SWe of 1-40 beside Center Meltiodist Church) We Tow 48 States ■Small &Large Wrecker Service •Roll Back Service •Courtesy Wheelchair Van Available in Davie County Farmington Road Wrecker Service,Inc. 721 Wilkesboro St,Mocksville,NC (across from Miller's Restaurant) 24 Hour Service -7 Days A Week We Accept Most Major Credit Cards 336-153-1485 GENTLE Machine &Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy.601 North Mocksville,NC 27028 336-492-5055 gS LAMBERT 1<I N K H \II ()M 635 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com PARKWAY OF LEXINGTON LINCOLN 336-243"2731www.myford.tv 98 NewIFvy64 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 FUNERAL HOMli 108 East Kinderton Way Advance,NC 27006 336.940.5555 w w w.hav wo r th -m i 11 er.com HOWARD REALH 330 $.Salisbuiy St,Mocksville 336-751-3538 LaVida®* massage 60-Minute Custom Massage Session or Signature Facial $5995 >nly.S«ss CALL OR BOOK ONLINE LaVida Massage of Clemmons LaVidaMassageClemmonsNC.com 336.766.0622 I PhilCar Automotive &Tire Tmu*Fun Seriice Vdude MaintuiaDce Centu* NO NEQ)TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER NowOReri^ All Ford -Lincoln -Mercury Factory Diagnostics &Programming “Phikarforymircar.” 1628 Hwy.601 S.•751-1800 beside Lakewood Motel •Mocksville Whitnee's New & used variety store 998Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksville (Beside Mocksville Tire £Automotive) OPEN:Mon,Tue.Thur,Fri lOanvSpm Every Other Sat 9:30am-2:30pm (CLOSED:Wed &Sun) (336)753-1388 hiiZJI To view all our current listings visit us at: www.howardrealty.com. 3301 Salisbury Hwy.,Statesville,NC (704)872-3148 lilsliavers.com Mon-Fri 7:30 -5:30 &Sat 7:30 -ZM Poindexter Lumber V7e 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. Mocksville,NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 6,2021 -11 Obituaries Mildred Cynthia ‘Cindy’Athey Gaskins Mildred Cynthia “Cindy”Athey Gaskins of Randleman died on Tuesday,April 27,2021 after battling heart disease for many years. She was bom on April 4, 1958 to the late Robert “Bob” C.Athey Sr.and Nina Snipes Athey.She grew up in Coolee- mee,where she loved playing softball,basketball and swim- ming.She loved spending time at Myrtle Beach,where she lived for many years.She loved to dance,especially shag danc- ing,and riding Harleys.The thing she enjoyed most was spending time with family. She was educated at Cool- eemee Elementary and Davie County High School.She never met a stranger and was loved by many family and friends. She is also preceded in death by:her maternal grand- parents,Cecicl Worth Snipes and Thelma Turlington Snipes Johnson;paternal grandparents,Roy Athey and Mollie Creason Athey. Survivors:her fiancee',CH Jester of the home;her children,Robby Athey (Ashley)of Sophia,Brian Seamon of Myrtle Beach,Brooke Brown (Antwain)of Thomas- ville;stepson,Cass Jester (Tori)of the home;grandchil- dren,Benjamin and Levi Athey of Sophia,Myasia Cowan of Statesville,and Christopher Seamon of Myrtle Beach; brothers,R.C.Athey Jr.(Jodi)of Farmington,Randy C.Athey (Susan)of Mocksville;sister,Janet A.Durant (Mike)of Linwood;grandfather,Phil Johnson of Erwin; and many nieces,nephews,cousins,aunts and an uncle. A celebration of life will be held at a later date. Memorials:American Heart Assoc.;Hospice of Ran- dolp,446 Vision Drive,Asheboro. Rex Sterling Davis Rex Sterling Davis,50,of Harmony,died on May 2, 2021 at Iredell Medical Center in Statesville. He was bom Oct.12,1970 in Davie County.He was the son of the late Rex Leland Davis and Madalyn Clara (Swisher)Davis.He is also preceded in death by his broth- ers Rodney and Sonny Davis. He attended North Iredell High School.He enjoyed fix- ing old cars and lawn mowers to sell.He was a member of Fellowship Baptist Church in Advance. Survivors:his brothers,Dwight Davis (Brenda),Terry Davis,and Rocky Davis;his sister-in-law,Debbie Davis; his nephews,Ryan Davis (Tiffany),Cody Davis;and niec- es,Christy Mashore (Michael),Samantha Davis,Syndee Davis,and Sonnie Lynn Collins (Jeff). A visitation will be held on Thursday May 6 from 11 a.m.-l p.rri.at Fellowship Baptist Church,followed at Iby his a funeral service.Pastor Wayne Swisher will officiate. Burial will be at Fellowship Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials:Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville to as- sist with funeral expenses. Condolences:www.daviefuneralservice .com . ShoafConcKteCo. Mocksville,NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:3.0am -3:30pm .SeiiMn^Ljou,Since,1948 — Debra Lou Sparks Crotts ,Mrs.Debra Lou Sparks Crotts,66,.of Mocksville,died Saturday,May 1,2021 at SECU Hospice Care Center of Yadkin after a long battle with cancer. She was bom on Nov.29,1954 in Rowan County to Bobby Gene and Nannie Lou Potts Sparks. Mrs.Crotts had a strong faith and was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church in Mocksville,which she loved.Mrs.Crotts enjoyed visiting the beach,fishing, lighthouses,Noah’s Ark,and spending time with her grand-' children.She left a mark on everyone she encountered and will be remembered as some- one that always had a positive outlook,in spite of her battle with cancer. She was preceded in death by her father and mother-in- law,Henry and Katherine Crotts;and her grandparents, Harvey and Lucille Potts,and Henry and Maggie Sparks. Survivors:her husband of 48 years,Richard Henry Crotts of the home;her children,Mark Alan Crotts (Meg- gan Suggs)of Stony Point,Beth Crotts Westmoreland (Jody)of Clemmons,and Brandi Crotts Akinade (Samuel) of Winston-Salem;5 grandchildren.Mason Westmore- land,Logan Westmoreland,Ethan Akinade,Ruby West- moreland,and Isabell Akinade;and many other friends and relatives. A funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m.Thursday, May 6 at Liberty United Methodist Church in Mocksville with Dr;Steve Rainey and the Rev.Darren Crotts offi- ciating.Burial will follow in Concord United Methodist Church Cemetery.The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service. Memorials:Pulmonary Hypertension Assoc.,801 Ro- eder Road,Ste.1000,Silver Spring,MD 20910;or St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital,501 St.Jude Place, Memphis,TN 38105. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice.com. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Join us on FaceBook,YouTube, our church website and WDSL 96.5 FM at 5 p.m.on Sundays www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone:336-751-2503 Local obituaries ONLINE www.ourdavie .com "Children 1-2 use a grain sized amount of Flouride toothpaste.Age 3-6 can use a pea sized amount." FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 HOSPITAL Sf.MOCKSVILLErNC 27028 .”336.751.6289 “"Secauce JiouM want yarn denUct” Accepting Most Major Insurances I RiversFamilyDentistry.com Patsy Gibbons Hendrix Ellis Mrs.Patsy Gibbons Hendrix Ellis,87,of Winston-Sa- lem,died on Wednesday,April 28,2021 at Universal Healthcare in King. She was bom on Friday,April 27,1934 in Rowan County to the late Anderson and Bessie Walton Gibbons. She was an entrepreneur and executive secretary once op- erating Wright Optical.She was a country music fan and dedicated listener of the J.D.Higgins show on WBRF ra- dio.She loved flowers and was a gardener. She was also preceded in death by her husbands.Hob- ert Harrell Hendrix and Melvin Thomas Ellis Sr. Survivors:a daughter,Cynthia Hendrix Davis (Tony) of Winston-Salem;2 sons,Terry Harrell Hendrix of Win- ston-Salem,and Scottie D.Hendrix (Penny)of Mt.Airy; sister,Joyce Ann Dirinzio (Lou)of Florida;3 grandchil- dren,Mindy Alicia Miller,Christina Moss (Lance),and Chad Davis (Kelly);and 2 great-grandchildren,Kelsey and Anna Moss, Funeral services were at 2 p.m.Sunday,May 2 at J.C. Green and Sons Funeral Home,Wallburg Chapel with Pas- tor Charlie Martin officiating.The family received friends one hour prior to the service.Burial followed in the Cor- natzer United Methodist Church Cemetery in Mocksville. Memorials:charity of the donor’s choice. Condolences:www.jcgreenandsons .com. 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 ^ Bobcat,aerator,core piugger &more for rent today! Hwy.60l S., Mocksville (336)751-2004 Peisonai Propeity Saturday,May 8th @ 10 a.m. 5700 Winding Creek Ln.,East Bend,NC 27018 Estate of B.Pratt Scroggs (Deceased) ★★★PREVIEW at 9:00 a.m,★★★ PERSONAL PROPERTY:2006 Jeep Commander -John Deere Riding Lawn Mower -Troy Bilt Rear Tine Tiller -German Black Forest Cuckoo Clock -Antique Baby Cradle -Grandfather Clock -Furniture and Household Goods -Tobacco Pipes - Knives -Boy Scout Items -Pocket Watches -16 Pane Corner Cupboard -Old Books -Military Items - A//kinds ofAntiques and Coiiecdbies! PAYMENT TERMS:LIVE FLOOR BIDDERS PAY NO BUYER’S PREMIUM! 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! Js^EINBACH AUCTION &REALTY,LLC THE ESTA TE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS OWNER/AtCTlONEER/BROKER/APPRAISER -TODD A,LEINBACH (336)764-5.146 or CELL (336)416-9614 NCAL#5871 NCAFL#6366 NCREBL *199922 Licensed FFL Dealer AuctionZip.com (ID#5969)/LeinbachAuctions.net Call Carol Lewallen for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. 2849MiddlebrookDr.,Gemmons Serving Winston-Salem, Clemmons,and SurroundingAreas Get the peace of mind that with taking care of Funeral Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost,take advantage ofpayment options and relieve yourfamily ' of making difficult decisions. 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. "Serviny Voade County Since 1673" •Brakes •Tires •Batteries •Alignments •Scheduled Maintenance •Complete and Professional Auto Repair 1484 Hwy.64 West,Mocksville,NC 336 -751-3372 12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 6,2021 Braised Spareribs cooked in a Tomato Dill Sauce are the ultimate The Butter Dill Pickle Sauce perfectly compliments the tender veal shanks, comfort food. Pucker up:Recipes that tickle your pickle Today's featured pickle recipes are for tried and true pickle lovers. The recipes don't call for pickling cucumbers but instead for store-bought pickles.These are some of the easiest and tastiest entrees to make at home -and add the popular tastes of pickles. The taste of beef,pork,fish, and veal as entrees is enhanced by adding sour,dill,and sweet gherkins -and then cooked in or covered with creamy pickle sauc- es.And by using your grocer's already prepared pickles -you'll save time. Full of flavor,the recipes are a great way to dress up store-bought pickles,making them a special treat -and creating a meal any honest pickle lover will savor. The sweet pickle recipe is a fa- vorite -and calls for store-bought sour pickles instead of fresh cu- cumbers.Be sure to save every drop of brine from the jar to use as a marinade in the future.Accord- ing to Mt Olive Pickle's website -the closest grocer to Da- vie County that carries the gallon jars of Sour Pickles was IGA in Cleveland,NC.Call to check availability. While there,check out the chicken and ribs establish- ment that's to the left of the grocery.Linda and her brother, Benjamin,have been in business for more than 30 years, serving up some of the most delicious southern cookin' around these parts.There's a steady drizzle of folks from surrounding counties,coming and going,all day long. Open Thursday,Friday,and Saturday. Road trip worthy -snag a booth,eat,and chat awhile. BRAISED PORK CHOPS IN SOUR CREAM PICKLE SAUCE 6 pork loin chops,%-inch thick (2 Vi lbs.) Salt and freshly ground black pepper 4 Tbsp.Crisco shortening Flour 1 cup chopped onions 1 chopped garlic clove 1 Tbsp.paprika 1 cup chicken broth 14 tsp.tomato puree 1 tsp.flour 1 cup sour cream 6 oz.boiled ham,julienne strips 6 oz.gherkin pickles,julienne strips Salt and pepper pork chops.Dip them in flour,shaking off any excess.In an iron skillet,melt Crisco.Add chops a few at a time.Cook 4 minutes on each side until browned. Remove to a platter and set aside.Pour off excess oil,leav- ing enough to saute onions.Saute onions and garlic for 10 minutes or until translucent.Remove from heat and stir in paprika.Increase heat and add chicken broth and tomato puree.Bring to a boil while stirring,add chops,and reduce heat.Cover skillet tightly and simmer 40 minutes or un- til tender,turning once while simmering.Remove chops from skillet and keep warm. Sour Cream Pickle Sauee For sauce,in a saucepan,add sour cream.Beat flour into cream with a wire whisk.Whisk mixture into the skillet while stirring.Cook for 3 minutes over low heat until sauce is thick and smooth.Stir in ham and pickle strips.Simmer 3 additional minutes until heated through.Serve chops with sauce on the side. BEEF ROAST WITH SOUR PICKLE SAUCE 3 lb.chuck roast 3 lbs.chicken wings 2 quarts water 1 tsp.salt 3 Tbsp.salted butter 2 cups quartered onions 1 parsnip,sliced Vi-inch 3 carrots,sliced 1-inch 4 celery ribs,cut 2-inch lengths Va cup parsley sprigs 1 bay leaf 6 peppercorns In a large soup pot,combine beef and chicken.Cover with water.Add salt and bring to a boil.Add more water to cover if necessary.In a skillet,heat butter.Add chopped vegetables and parsley.Cook on high heat for 5 minutes or browned.Add to soup pot.Bring liquid to a boil.Add bay leaf and peppercorns.Lower heat,cover pot and simmer for 2 hours until meat is tender.Remove beef and keep heated.Drain the stock and save for making soup.Drain vegetables.Roast them in the oven at high temperature un- til charred.Serve around the roast or use in a soup. Sour Pickle Sauce for Beef Roast 2 Tbsp.salted butter Va cup finely chopped onions 2 Tbsp.all-purpose flour 1 Vz cups beef broth 1 tbsp.sugar 1 tbsp.white vinegar Vi cup peeled,chopped dill pickle cup heavy cream Salt and freshly ground black pepper,to taste In a saucepan,melt butter.Add onions and saute for 5 minutes until transparent Add flour while constantly stir- ring until browned.Add stock,sugar,and vinegar.Bring to a boil,reduce heat and cook on medium for 15 minutes or until sauce thickens.Strain sauce,return to pan and add the pickles.Stir in the cream.Season to taste.Serve in a gravy boat. VINEGAR AND SOUR PICKLE POTATOES 1 lb.boiling potatoes 2 slices cooked,drained,diced bacon Va cup chopped onions 1 A Tbsp.all-purpose flour 1 Va cups beef broth 1 tsp.drained,chopped capers 1 tsp.grated lemon peel 1/8 tsp.marjoram Vz tsp each salt and freshly ground black pepper .3 Tbsp.finely chopped sour pickles 1 Tbsp.white vinegar 1 tsp.chopped parsley In a deep pot,boil potatoes for 15 minutes or until tender. Cool and peel.Cut lengthwise into 1^-inch slices.Set aside. In a skillet,cook bacon until browned and crispy.Drain and cut into 1-inch pieces.Leaving about 2 Tbsp.bacon fat,add onions,and cook 8 minutes on medium heat or un- til translucent.Stir in bacon and flour,mixing well.Reduce heat and whisk in beef broth until thickened.Add capers, lemon peel,marjoram,salt,pepper,thyme,bay leaf,and pickles.Bring sauce to a boil.Add potatoes and vinegar. Cover tightly,and simmer on low heat for 30 minutes until potatoes are tender.Remove bay leaf before serving.Top with chopped parsley. PICKLE STUFFED CUCUMBERS 2 8-inch fresh cucumbers Va tsp.salt per cucumber 2 boneless sardines Va lb.diced ham 2 chopped hard-boiled eggs 2 tsp.finely chopped onions 2 Tbsp.minced sour pickles 1 tsp.prepared Dijon mustard 2 Tbsp.premium mayonnaise Season to taste Cut tops of each cucumber.Peel and cut seeds and cen- ter pulp out with a long spoon or knife.Leave shell intact about 14-inch thick.Pour Va tsp.salt down each cucumber. Allow to stand 15 minutes.Then dry with a paper towel. In a mixer bowl,mash sardines to a paste.Add diced ham, chopped eggs,onions,pickles,mustard,and mayonnaise. Stir together until mixture holds shape on a spoon.Add more mayonnaise if needed.Season to taste.Stand cucum- bers up on end and spoon filling in while tamping down with a spoon.When tightly packed,wrap separately in alu- minum foil and refrigerate for 3 hours.To serve,slice the cucumbers crosswise in slices about 1/2 -inch thick. BRAISED SPARERIBS IN TOMATO DILL SAUCE 2 lbs.spareribs,cut in serving pieces 1 tsp.each salt and freshly ground black pepper 2 Tbsp.bacon grease or Crisco shortening Sprinkle spareribs entirely with salt and black pepper.In a skillet,melt bacon grease or Crisco.Add spareribs and brown them on all sides.Remove and set aside. Tomato-Dill Sauce for Spareribs 1 cup chopped onions 2 crushed whole allspice 1 crushed clove 1 bay leaf 1 Vz Tbsp.all-purpose flour 2 Tbsp.tomato puree 1 cup finely diced dill pickle 2 cups water To the fat in skillet,add chopped onions,crushed all- spice,clove,and bay leaf.Stir in flour and add tomato pu- ree.Blend well.Add chopped pickles and mix well.Bring to a boil while stirring until sauce thickens.Reduce to low and place spareribs in the sauce,basting and covering them with sauce.Cover tightly,and simmer for 1 hour until ribs are tender.Remove bay leaf and serve ribs with sauce poured over them. VEALSHANKS WITH BUTTER DILL PICKLE SAUCE 4-5 lbs.veal shanks (3 pieces) 1 medium onion,!4-inch sliced 1 carrot,cut 1/4-inch pieces 1 leek,cut 1/8-inch pieces 14 cup chopped parsley 2 Tbsp.cider vinegar 1 whole clove 1 bay leaf 1 tsp.of each-salt and freshly ground black pepper water In a deep pot,combine meat,onion,c^ot,leaks,pars- The combined taste of pickles and beef makes for a savory Beef Stew. ley,vinegar,clove,bay leaf,salt,and pepper.Add enough water to cover the meat.Bring water to a boil.Reduce heat, cover,and simmer for 1 hour or until meat is tender.Set aside the meat.Strain the stock to a bowl and set aside for the sauce.Trim veal shanks of any fat.Cut meat away from bone and into 1-inch pieces and discard bones.Keep warm. Butter Dill Pickle Sauce for Vea\ 4 Tbsp.salted butter Vz cup chopped onions 3 Tbsp.all-purpose flour 3 cups of reserved broth 1 cup finely chopped dill pickle 14 tsp.each salt and freshly ground black pepper In a skillet,melt butter.Add chopped onion,and cook 5 minutes until soft and transparent.Stir in flour and cook for 1 minute.Gradually pour in 3 cups of reserved broth while constantly stirring until thickened and smooth.Add chopped pickle,salt,and pepper.Add the cooked veal and simmer for 10minutes or until heated through. FLOUNDER BAKED IN HORSERADISH PICKLE SAUCE 1 Tbsp.salted butter 2 lbs.fresh flounder fillets 2 Tbsp.fresh lemon juice A tsp.salt 2 Tbsp.melted salted butter 2 medium onions,thinly sliced in rings 3 Tbsp.tomato puree 1 Tbsp.white wine vinegar 1 tsp.bottled horseradish 2 medium dill pickles,cut thin,2-inch strips 2 Tbsp.salted butter In a baking dish,coat bottom with butter.Sprinkle fish fillets with lerhon juice and salt,allowing them to sit for 10 minutes.In a heavy skillet,melt butter.Cook onion rings for 5 minutes until transparent and soft.Arrange fish in baking dish.In a bowl,beat tomato puree,vinegar,and horseradish together.Spread mixture evenly over fish. Scatter onion rings and thin pickle wedges over the fish. Dot fish with small pieces of butter.Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven fw 15 minutes or until fish is opaque and firm to touch.Serve immediately. BEEF STEW WITH PICKLES 3 Tbsp.bacon grease or Crisco shortening 2 cups finely chopped onions 1 Tbsp.paprika 3 lbs.boneless,cubed,lean chuck 1 cup dry red wine 1 cup beef broth A tsp.each salt and freshly ground black pepper 2 Tbsp.fresh broth 2 Tbsp.all-purpose flour A cup sweet gherkins,cut in thin strips Season to taste In an oven-proof dish,heat bacon fat.Add onions and cook stovetop for 10 minutes or until lightly browned;Stir in paprika,and stir until onions are coated.Add beef,wine, and beef broth.Stir in salt and pepper.Bring to a boil.Re- move from heat,cover tightly,and place in a preheated 350-degree oven for 1 hour.When meat is done,remove 2 tbsp.of fresh broth to a bowl and combine it with 2 Tbsp. of flour.Stir flour mixture back into beef casserole.Cook for additional 40 minutes or until meat is done.Remove meat and arrange meat on a platter.Add pickles to broth and heat through for 5 minutes.Season to taste.Pour sauce over beef and seiwe, QUINT'S 7-DAY SWEET PICKLES 1 gallon,sliced Va inches,sour pickles (Mt.Olive) 4 lbs.sugar 2 Tbsp.powder alum 2 jars McCormick's pickling spice 1 cup apple cider vinegar A cup Tarragon vinegar In a clean sink,soak pickles in ice water with dissolved alum for 2 hours while continuing to replace the melted ice.Then layer back in the gallon jar -a 1-inch layer of sugar,1-inch layer of sliced pickles,and A pickling spice. Repeat.Pour vinegars over the top.Let sit for 36 hours and don't turn.Then,turn jar every day for 7 days.These are my favorite pickles^ Bless Your Spoon L By Stephanie Williams Dean DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 6,2021 -B1 3 golfers earn all CPC honor Kyleigh Hamsberger shot 79 in the Central Piedmont Conference championship at Winding Creek April 27 to nail down her fourth all-conference honor. The senior’s 7-over score was good for fifth.The top four be- longed to Macy Pate of Reagan (69),Morgan Ketchum of Reagan (73),Anna Howerton of Reagan (76)and Mary-Paige King of West Forsyth (76). Hamsberger broke 80 in a 18- hole match for the second time in her career.She fired a 2-under 71 in the CPC championship meet at Maple Chase in 2019. Three War Eagles placed in the top 10 as junior Annika McDaniel shot 92 and senior Caroline Bliss 97.They finished ninth and 10th. ,“Except for the top five golfers, this course played difficult for the rest of the field,with almost all of them shooting over their season averages,”coach Bob Donley said. Eleven players made the all- CPC team.In individual standings, Hamsberger finished fifth.Me- Daniel ninth and Bliss 10th. Hamsberger finished seventh as a freshman,fifth as a sophomore and fourth as a junior. McDaniel made all-conference for the third time after finishing 11th as a freshman and eighth as a sophomore.Bliss made all-con- ference for the second time after finishing ninth as a junior. Davie finished third at Winding Creek.Reagan (2-over 218)and West Forsyth (253)finished 1-2. Davie (268),Reynolds (334), Glenn (335)and East Forsyth (338)rounded out team scoring. Cren Rosenbaum chases down a volley.At right,C Crenshaw yells encouragement in doubles.-Photos by Eric Roth B.Rosenbaum CPC singles champ By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The Central Piedmont Con- ference Tournament saw another brilliant performance in a brilliant year for Burke Rosenbaum of Da- vie’s boys tennis team. He captured the singles cham- pionship by going 3-0 and became just the fifth War Eagle to win that title this century.Even more stag- gering,he outscored his opponents 34-2.The scores were 10-0 in the first round;6-2,6-0 in the semifi- nals;and 6-0,6-0 in the final. This is a remarkable achieve- ment for a sophomore who is 14-1 for the season.In two years,he has not lost in the CPC. “What can I say about Burke?” coach Shane Nixon said.“He went 3-0 and was notreally tested.He is so good.He plays a very cerebral game.He’s usually one step ahead of the other guy and maybe more.” Seniors Luke Stillson and Jack Nixon took second place in dou- bles.In the first round,they dom- inated 10-2.In the semifinals,they pulled out a third-set tiebreaker (6-7,6-2,10-4).In the final,they were narrow losers (4-6,6-3,7-10) in another third-set tiebreaker.Al- though they exited with their first loss in 10 matches,they poured in everything they had. “Luke and Jack didn’t have their best day,and even saying that,they finished as the sec- ond-best doubles team,”coach Nixon said.“I was proud of the fact that even when they didn’t have their best stuff,they fought to the bitter end.” Even though junior C Cren- shaw and senior Cren Rosenbaum are cousins,they paired up in dou- bles for the first time in their Davie careers.They did well,going 2-1 and taking fourth to earn a regional berth.Their wins were 10-2 and 10-8.Then they lost 6-4,6-2. “They played really well,espe- daily early,”Nixon said.“Their spot in regional play was really never in doubt because of how well they played in rounds one and two. They finished fourth,but it’s hard Please See Champ -Page B4 Golfer Moore qualifies for regionals By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The road to a regional berth was treacherous,but Colby Moore of Davie’s boys golf team navi- gated it and secured the berth by pairing the last six holes in the Central Piedmont Conference championship meet at Oak Valley on April 26. Coming in,Moore was in jeop- ardy of missing the all-conference team and falling short of regional qualification.He secured both honors by shooting 2-over 74, good for sixth place on the day. What more could you want from a sophomore season? “Yeah,it was a good day,” Moore said.“You couldn’t have asked for better weather,either. That’s the best I’ve ever shot in an official 18-hole tournament.I shot 76 a couple times.” Robert Gefaell and Owen Pearce,both of Reynolds,turned in the top scores at 68 and 70,re- spectively.Davie’s Ben McGuire and Reagan’s Gavin Deibler tied for third with 72s. Moore had everything clicking on the front nine.He birdied a par-5,bogeyed one hole and had seven pars to shoot 36.On the second hole,he “hit a pitching wedge within eight feet and made the putt”for birdie. But Moore faced adversity on the back nine.He bogeyed Nos. 10 and 12. “I was really mad and I had to make a 10-footer for par on 13,” he said.“That really helped me. Standing over the putt on 13,I was like;‘This one needs to go in. If not.I’m going to be real upset and probably make a few more bogeys.’I made the par putt on 13 and paired in.” Moore started the day in 11th place in the CPC.He surged to ninth to seal an all-conference spot.(The top 11 made it.)He captured the fourth and final re- gional berth by two strokes.(The CPC champion,Reynolds,and the top four players not on Reynolds qualified for regional.) “It was not looking too good at all,”Moore said of the regional berth,“I clinched it barely.It was super important to be.I’ve heard all about it and I’ve been excited all year to do it. “I didn’t have my best baU-strik- ing on the back nine -1 wasn’t hit- ting it that great -biit I was putting lights out.It was probably the best I’ve ever putted in a tournament. I was automatic from 5-10 feet. I was making the ones I had to.” ••• Although his junior season end- ed at Oak Valley,McGuire played Please See Moore -Page B2 Colby Moore Softball beats West,earns playoff berth By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The moment of truth was the bottom of the fifth inning.West Forsyth had just used two walks and two hits to erase the Davie softball team’s 2-0 lead and forge a tie at 2-2.Davie’s momentum was gone -if only momentarily -and its state playoff hopes were hanging in the balance. An electrifying answer sent the War Eagles to a 10-8 win over visiting West in the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament semifinals on April 26. The teams tied for second in the regular season.Davie beat West 7-2 on April 6;the Titans beat Davie 9-8 on April 12.Davie won a coin flip to host the game. Moments after West rallied to make it 2-2,Davie sent 11 batters to the plate.Four hits and four walks later,it was 9-2. The enormous surge began with Karley Queen’s one-out walk. After Sydney Dirks walked,Lon- don Dirks laced a two-run triple. Audrea Fowler and Summer Simpson drew free passes before Leah Grimes singled.Then came Freshman catcher Ashley Bledsoe rea^|hes to tag the West runner.-Phe^to by Mark Floyd a two-mn single frj'm Taylor Hii- hard and a two-run double from Melanie Gobble. “We got to where we were laying off (Ambur Howerton’s) changeup,which held us off the last game (in the loss to West),” coach Morgan Wyatt said.“We started swinging at better pitches. We tell them that if you swing at good pitches,good things happen. They got in their groove at the right time.” After West cut into Davie’s seven-run lead,S.Dirks went deep in the sixth,her sixth homer bumping the margin to 10-5 and tying sister Londoh for the team lead in that category. But the Titans made Davie sweat it out in the seventh.A triple,homer,error,single and hit batsman chopped the margin to 10- 8.They had two on with no outs, but Chesney Shook retired three straight batters to preserve Davie’s ninth win in 13 tries. “That goes to show that no amount of runs is enough,”Wyatt said.“We misplayed a couple ground balls.We threw one away. It ended up working out.” Davie got two hits from L. Dirks (2-3,double,triple,walk. Please See Softball -Pag^^BS B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 6,2021 Sports Briefs:Varsity baseball looking for traction Two games into the season,Davie’s varsity baseball team is searching for traction. In the season opener against visiting Carson on April 27, the War Eagles seemed ready for a big start when they took a 4-0 lead in the bottom of the second inning.They wound up losing a nonconference thriller,10-9. Davie’s 4-2 lead disappeared in the fourth,when the Cougars put up seven runs.Davie fought back from that 9-4 deficit,scoring two in the sixth to climb within 10-9.And it threatened in the seventh before falling short. Davie battled hard even though it was doubled up in hits (16-8).It got two from Daniel Lawson (2 for 3),Blake Little (2-4,double)and Wesley Mason (2-4).Jack Reynolds went 1-2 with a double and two walks.Beaven Arey and Trot Byerly both reached base twice. Three days later on the road in another nonconference game,Davie had twice as many hits as South Iredell (6-3) and five fewer errors (South had six Es).Yet somehow Davie lost decisively,5-1,wasting a strong pitching performance from Zach Rodgers. Rodgers pitched a complete game with eight strikeouts that offset four walks.In the home first.South scored twice without getting a hit.In the fourth,a ieadoff single eventu- ally came around on a sac fly.And in the sixth.South only needed one hit to score two runs. Little (2-4,double)and Davin Whitaker (2-3)paced the offense.Parker Aderhold and Byerly both went 1-3. Bradley Rudisill,Davie’s third-year coach,had to miss the South game because he’s under quarantine.He will miss several more games.In his absence,JV coach Joey Anderson will handle the varsity coathing duties. “After waiting over 400 days to coach high school baseball,I am now out until May 10,”Rudisill posted on Facebook. Wrestling Davie’s wrestling team doesn’t have anyone in the 106 and 113 weight classes.It has freshmen/sophomores at 195, 220 and 285.That’s a lot to overcome. “We’re just young up top,”coach Perry Long said as Davie started the season with three losses in four matches. The War Eagles lost 43-27 to visiting Piedmont in the season opener on April 26.Collin Bailey (145),Isaac Webb (152),Jack Jarvis (170)and Hunter Testa (182)had pins, and Tyler Snyder (132)won a decision.Testa’s pin pulled Davie within 28-27. But the Panthers claimed the other nine weight classes and won comfortably. Later in the evening,Davie got eight forfeits and breezed past Bishop McGuinness 60-12. Webb (152)and Testa (182)had pins.The forfeits went to Adam Szewczyk (120),Lane Hill (126),Snyder (132), Sam Collins (136),Bailey (145),Danny Olmedo (160), Jarvis (170)and Charlie Frye (220). There were few positives when Davie wrestled twice at Mooresville on April 30. Webb (major decision at 152),Jarvis (major decision at 170)and Testa (forfeit at 185)had the only wins as North- west Guilford hammered Davie 57-14. Later in the night,Davie fell 42-27 to Mooresville.The winners from Davie were Szewczyk (pin at 120),Testa (pin at 182),Evan Copeland (pin at 285),Bailey (decision at 145),Webb (decision at 152)and Jarvis (decision at 175). After four matches,four War Eagles have winning re- cords.They are Webb (4-0),Jarvis (4-0),Testa (4-0)and Bailey (3-1). JV Baseball The Davie JV baseball season opener was not pretty.The result was a 10-5 loss at CarSon on April 27. “You could tell I’ve got quite a few freshmen,”Anderson said.“We didn’t play very good defense,we had mental mistakes that cost us runs and their pitcher threw well.We have some growing pains that we need to work through.” The bright spot was Braeden Rodgers,who threw four innings in relief. “Braeden threw well,especially being a freshman and the first time stepping on a high school field,”Anderson said.“He came in with runners on base and pretty much shut it down.He looked strong for a couple innings.He went after batters.” Davie only managed six hits. The War Eagles overcame a five-run deficit but fell short 7-6 at South Iredell on April 30.The game was called after 'six innings because of a time limit. A six-run second gave South a 6-1 lead.Davie completed its comeback in the top of the sixth,scoring one to force a tie at 6-6.South,though,scored the clinching run in the bottom half. Cole Whitaker was superb on the mound,pitching a three-hitter over 4.1 innings with five strikeouts.The only run he allowed was unearned. Dane Porter (2-4,two RBIs)was the offensive standout. Davie got one hit from Connor Keaton (l-2),,Ty Miller (1- 3),Jackson Sink (1-3)and Ian Koontz (1-3). JV Soccer The Davie JV soccer team had reason to believe a much-needed win was very much possible when it hosted North Iredell in a conference game on April 26.In the matchup a month earlier,the War Eagles rolled 4-0 to snap a 37-game winless streak. Unfortunately,that proved to be Davie’s only win of the season.North got payback,3-1. It was 1-0 at halftime.North’s goal coming from “a lucky bounce over the keeper’s head,”coach Johnny Oceguera said.“We missed a PK and a free kick.” Davie trailed 3-0 before Sophia Heagle scored “an awe- some goal from a free kick,”he said. The coach gave praise to Heagle,who played goalie in the first half and forward in the second,and forward Madison Hayes.“They were our standout players for the game,”he said. Davie’s season ended with a 6-0 home loss to Reagan on April 29.Davie went 1-7 overall and 0-6 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Legion Baseball Tryouts Junior Legion baseball tryouts will be Saturday at Rich Park at 2 p.m.For questions,contact Donnie Simmons at 336-816-2175. Senior Legion tryouts will be held Sunday at Rich Park at 2 p.m.For questions,contact Charles Kurfees at 336- 940-7503. Charity Golf Tournament June 19 The Swing For The Stars charity golf tournament will be held June 19 at Bermuda Run West in Advance. Registration and lunch will be at 11:30 a.m.,with a shotgun start at 1:30 p.m.This will be a four-man captain’s choice.The cost is $75 per golfer,the entry fee including green fee,cart,lunch and prizes.Register online at https:// f8s.co/23gc by June 12. Girls Basketball Camp The Davie girls basketball camp will be held July 26-29 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.at Davie for rising first through eighth graders.The cost is $100 per camper ($75 if registered by June 26).Register on the Davie County website and click “buy event tickets.”For more information,contact coach Lindsey Adams at adamsl@davie.kl2.nc.us or at 336-751- 5905 extension 5210. Moore.. Continued From Page B1 breathtaking golf.He was 3-under through six holes, shot 33 on the front and 39 on the back. “I’m happy for him,” coach Joe Boyette said. “He’s a great kid.He works hard.” “I’ve never seen him play like that,”Moore said. “I was so happy for him.” How about this one:A War Eagle shot even par or better on 18 holes for just the seventh time this cen- tury.Besides McGuire,the list includes James Stewart (70-72 at UNC Finley in the 2000 state meet),Greg Brooks (1-under 69 at Ber- muda Run West in 2002), Philip Kelley (72 at Ber- muda Run West in 2013), Wesley Sink (72 at Forest Oaks in 2015)and Logan Ramsey (72 at Winding Creek in 2019). Notes:Davie finished fourth.The team scores: Reynolds 2-over 290,West Forsyth 308,Reagan 309, Davie 320,East Forsyth 357 and Glenn 404....Also from Davie,freshman Cooper Drum shot 85.Freshman Sean Coates and Senior Rhyne Watts had 89s. A1 Pressure Washing &Gutter Cleaning also offers Handyman Services Bob Buchin started out with one small pressure A1 Pressure washing donated equipment,supplies, washing machine and has now been in business 15 and volunteered to help clean up graffit that appeared years.The business has grown to four trucks with up and down Cana Road in 2020.Bob worked right complete equipment set up to take care of all Resi-alongside the youth to clean up what had been spray dential.Commercial,Small Business and Churches 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 School 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 Rolling Thunder which are united in the cause to bring full account- ability for the Prisoners Of War -Missing In Action (POW/MIA)of all wars,reminding the government, the media and the public by our watchwords:“We Will 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. 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 local businesses by recqmmending them whenever possible., A1 Pressure Washing Houses,Decks,Driveways Cutter Cleaning,Roof Wash 336"940"41II Put me SPOTlieHT tOWOlft for YOUR Business! In FORSYTH County call (336)766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336)751-2120 PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices** (Roof Repair S^iaiist) Phone:336-753-8355 Fax:336-7536373 Jesse Perkins -Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville,NC Tell Our Advertisers You Found Them in the SPOTUGHT ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! Call TODAY To Put The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT To Work For YOU! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 6,2021 -B3 Davie held Senior Night when it hosted Glenn.At left is Rachel Devereaux with her family.At right is Caroline Bliss with her family. Davie soccer pounds Glenn;honors seniors ■•mt Davie had three seniors,including Emma Helton with her family. By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record When the Davie and Glenn varsity girls soccer teams met on April 22,it was 1-0 deep into the second half and Davie had to work for a 3-0 win. When the teams faced off on April 26,Davie won emphatically,6-1. “We really didn’t play our best (in the 3-0 win),” coach Nathan Stephens said. “Tonight we talked about doing what we needed to do so we could have a good,fun night.With it being Senior Night,we wanted to get things done fast and early so we wouldn’t have to be in (the tight-game)situation we were in last week.” Davie scored 3 goals in each half as the Bobcats (0- 11)remained winless.Re- becca Devericks led the way with two goals.Lexi Kulis, Katie Shupe,Emma Helton and Rachel Devereaux had one each.Devereaux and Holt Carter had one assist apiece as Davie evened its overall record at 5-5. Stephens lavished praise on the three seniors:Caro- line Bliss,Devereaux and Helton.“I think it’s one of the better Senior Nights we’ve had in a while,”he said. He said of Bliss:“Car- oline will fool you.She’s sweet on the exterior,but she will surprise you.You don’t see it coming,but when you’re not watching, she will get you.She’ll throw down with you.She gets in there and she’ll throw down.You just don’t see it coming.She’s very compet- itive.She’s been a steady constant since we started and someone you could always count on to be there. I used to call her the doctor because it’s kind of like Jekyll and Hyde,and she didn’t really know what I was trying to say because I don’t know if they read (Dr.Jekyll and Mr.Hyde) anymore.But that’s how she operates on the field.She’s this little sweet girl,and then when she’s playing she becomes Hyde.” He said of Devereaux: “She’s tough.She’s one of the toughest people I’ve coached,and she is someone you can joke around with and fun to be around.As a player,she’s mentally tough and physically tough.” He said of Helton:“Em ma’s a unique individual. If you do not like Emma, there’s something not right about you.I don’t know anyone that does not like Emma.She always has a good attitude,does what you ask,always works hard. Everything we do that’s not even related to soccer,she’s always in the middle of it.’’ EF 6,Davie 0 Nearly a month after Da- vie pulled off a huge upset over East Forsyth,a blowout loss on April 27 wasn’t what anyone from Davie had in mind.The host Eagles got their redemption -and then some. Davie stunned East 2-0 on March 30.East was quite ready for the rematch,jump- ing to a 3-0 halftime lead.It continued to pour it on in the second half. East improved to 4-1-1 since the loss to Davie. The only defeat during that stretch was 1-0 to unbeaten Reagan. “Right off the bat,it was ‘oh,crap,”’Stephens said.“I don’t know if it was from the high from the previous night or what.I said:‘Ladies, they’re gunning for us to- night.’Nothing went right.” Reagan 7,Davie 0 In their final game of the season,the War Eagles were hopelessly overmatched by visiting Reagan on April 29. Reagan (11-0-1 overall) recorded its seventh shut- out victory two days after tying West Forsyth.The high-powered Raiders have outscored opponents 47-7. Davie suffered its worst loss since 9-0 at West Forsyth in 2019. Notes:Davie finished fifth in the six-team CPC. Reagan went 9-0-1,West Forsyth 6-1-3,East 5-4-1, Reynolds 4-5-1,Davie 3-7 and Glenn 0-10....Two days following the final game,Stephens announced his resignation as coach of the varsity boys and varsi- ty girls.He led both pro- grams for three seasons.“I have stepped down from men’s and women’s soccer at Davie,”he posted on Facebook.“I love the game and the kids and wish them all well.So many things I would like to say,but that would take a long time.It’s time for me to get back to my family and focus on them.”...Both programs have seen a revolving door of coaches.For the varsity boys,there have been 12 head coaches in 33 years.In the fall,Davie will have its sixth coach in eight years. Next spring,the girls will have their fourth coach in six years. Braddock Coleman gets ready to serve in doubles match with partner Hayden Key Ellis tennis blanks North The Ellis Middle boys tennis team sweeped all games at North Davie on April 22. In singles.No.1 Jack Pisciotta beat Barret Taylor 8-0;No.2 Owen Blakley beat Brady Carter 8-0;No. 3 Hayden Key beat Bryce McPherson 8-0;No.4 John-Tanner Holcomb beat Jonah Almond 8-0;No.5 Grayson Busse beat Caleb Coble 8-0;and No.6 Jack Hannah beat Isaac Shaping 8 -1 . In doubles.No.1 Brad- dock Coleman and Hayden Key beat Barrett Taylor and Brady Carter 8-0;No.2 Jackson Powers and Wade Bomar beat Bryce McPher- son and Jonah Almond 8-0; and No.2 Sean Lane and Davis Kiger beat Caleb Co- ble and Isaac Shuping. Doubles Court #3 8/1 Sean Lane and Davis Kiger (Ellis)vs Caleb Coble and Isaac Shuping (N.Davie). Ellis eighth graders,Grayson Busse (singles 5) and Jake Hannah (singles 6)smile after winning their matches 8/0,and 8/1 last month in a match at North Davie. Mfe $efl lAinoinO HVACljoense#13736 SERVtMG OMWm AMD HOWAM COUMTtES Olfic«:336-284-2S81 Mobile:336-345^9aOT Rowan:7€M-€33-47T7 ''Over 25years ofexperience appliance repair” 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-3162 DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com Potts Ks 29 in 10 innings Behind the unreal pitch- ing of Riley Potts,the North Davie softball team took down Watauga and South Davie. Hosting Watauga on April 27,Potts struck out 13 in five complete-game innings as the Wildcats squeezed out a 2-0 win.Av- ery Carter and Delaney Par- sons had one hit each.Chloe Smith had two walks and two stolen bases.Carliegh Croom had two steals.Par- sons had an outstanding catch in right field,coach George Newman said. Two days later at South, Potts was at it again,strik- ing out 16 in five innings as North rolled 9-1.She threw one-hitters against Watauga 'and South. Raelyn Lankford,Smith, Hanna Steinour,Ava Tom- linson,Potts and Landry Parsons had one hit each. The hits for Lankford and L.Parsons were doubles. D.Parsons and Steinour had three and two steals. ND baseball rocks SD North Davie’s baseball team overwhelmed South Davie and Wesleyan Chris- tian Academy last week. Coy James (3 for 3,dou- ble,2 RBIs)and Carson Queen (2-3,triple,3 RBIs) led the way offensively as the Wildcats routed visiting South 13-0 in five innings on April 27.Ty Goodson (1-2, 2 RBIs)and Brady Marshall (1-2)both tripled as North scored 12 of its runs in the bottom of the third. Three pitchers -Tucker Hobbs (3 innings),Goodson (1 inning)and Josh Whitak- er (1 inning)-combined for the shutout. “Our kids came to play,” coach Trevor Gooch said. “James,Marshall and Good- son were like murderers-’ row with big hits and RBIs in the middle of the lineup. David Patton made some de- fensive gems at first base.” Two days later at home,it was more of the same for the Wildcats,who scored 10 in the first inning and coasted from there,beating Wesley- an 13-0 in five innings. Gooch has some amazing talent.James (3-3,double) knocked in five runs.Queen (1-2)and Marshall (1-2) each had a double. “James continued to swing a hot bat,”Gooch said after his team improved to 3-1.“He also made some de- fensive gems at shortstop.” Again,three pitchers combined for the shutout. Marshall struck out five in three innings.Brice Wilson worked around two walks in a hitless inning.And James overcame three walks by fanning two in the fifth. “Brady had command of all his pitches,”h said. B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 6,2021 Luke Stillson (left)and Jack Nixon react to a winning point.The seniors finished second in doubles. Champ... Stillson hits a shot in the CPC Tournament. Continued From Page B1 to be disappointed with re- gional qualification.” The top six earned berths to the Midwest Regional, so Nixon will carry one in singles and four in doubles. “All in all,I thought we played really well,”he said.“The CPC doesn’t do ‘tournament champions’ anymore,but if they had, we and Reagan would have tied.We’d be split champs in both the regular season and tournament.An 11-2 record with three entries going to regionals and a CPC cham- pionship,yeah.I’ll take it.There is only one way to characterize the season and that is as very much a success.But we’ve got more tennis to play.” Notes:Davie hosted the StRIDGESTOnE GET UP TO mo BACK BY MAIL ON A BRIDGESTONE VISA ® PREPAID CARD ^120 WITH PURCHASE OF 4 ELIGIBLE + POTENZA TIRES WHEN YOU USE YOUR CFNA CREDIT CARD OFFER VALID 05.01.21-05.12.21 Eligible tires;Potenza.Limit 2 per household.Participating U.S.stores only.Claim submission required.Certain restrictions apply.Void where prohibited.See BridgestoneRewards.com for details.Prepaid card is issued by The Bancorp Bank,Member FDIC,pursuant to a license from Visa LI.S.A.Inc.and may be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted.Prepaid cards are issued in connection with a reward.Prepaid card terms,conditions and expirations apply.All trademarks and brand names belong to their respective owners.Receive the $150 Prepaid Card when you make a qualifying tire purchase with any eligible CFNA credit card account.Prepaid card cannot be used to pay any CFNA credit card balance.CFNA credit card subject to credit approval.The Bancorp Bank is not affiliated in any way with this credit card offer and does not endorse or sponsor this credit card offer. ©2021 Bridgestone Americas Tire Operations,LLC.All rights reserved. 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 tournament on April 28. “Hosting the tournament is nice.The kids get to play on their home court,but it takes a lot of work from a lot of people,”Nixon said. “Shout outs to Davie ath- letics staff,tennis parents and especially to assistant coach Terri Eanes.”...Bryce Bailey lost 10-0 to com- plete an 8-5 season for the sophomore.“He got better today,”Nixon said.“He learned from his mistakes. He played against a better player and got better.I’m excited about the future for Burke Rosenbaum won the CPC singles title. Bryce.”...Sophomore Jack Williams lost 10-0 in his season debut in singles.Ju- niors Cooper Smith and Seth Hill lost 10-5 in doubles. “I was so glad for all those guys,all underclassmen,to get some experience playing in a CPC Tournament,”Nix- on said....B.Rosenbaum joined four others as singles champs during this century: Alex Appelt (2007),Scott Gallimore (2012),Elijah Gregory (2017)and Ben Fleming (2018). Junior C Crenshaw is Davie’s emotional leader. Upcoming Games Wednesday,May 5 Davie JV baseball at Forbush at 4:30/6 Davie girls tennis at home vs.West Forsyth at 4:30 North Davie boys soccer at South Davie at 4 South Davie/North Davie track at Ellis at 4 South Davie/Ellis wrestling at North Davie at 4 Ellis boys soccer at Canterbury at 4 Ellis boys tennis vs.Summit at South Davie at 4 Thursday,May 6 Davie varsity baseball at home vs.Reynolds at 6 Davie wrestling at Lexington vs.Lexington/Central Davidson at 6 Davie girls tennis at Reynolds at 4:30 South Davie softball at Ellis at 4 South Davie baseball at Wesleyan Christian Academy at 4 South Davie boys tennis at Canterbury at 4 Ellis baseball at North Davie at 4 Ellis golf at Winston Lake at 4 Ellis boys tennis vs.Wesleyan at South Davie at 4 Monday,May 10 Davie girls tennis at Glenn at 4:30 South Davie boys soccer at Ellis at 4 Ellis golf at Sacred Heart at 4 Tliesday,May 11 Davie JV/varsity baseball at West Forsyth at 4:30/7 South Davie softball at home vs.Watauga at 5 South Davie baseball vs.Watauga at Rich Park at 5 South Davie boys tennis at North Davie at 4 Ellis boys soccer at North Davie at 4 Ellis baseball at home vs.Wesleyan at 4 Ellis softball at North Davie at 4 Ellis golf at Canterbury at 4 Wednesday,May 12 Davie wrestling at Dudley at 6 Davie girls tennis at home vs.East Forsyth at 4:30 South Davie boys soccer at home vs.Canterbury at 4 South Davie/Summit/Wesleyan track at Ellis at 4 South Davie/North Davie wrestling at Ellis at 4 Ellis track at North Davie at 4 Golfer close to qualifying for US Open DURHAM -An Ad- vance golfer qualified for a chance to play in the U.S.Open at the USGA U.S.Open Local Quali- fying at Duke University Golf Club in Durham on Tuesday,April 27. Five qualifying spots and two alternate posi- tions were available. A trio of players all shared medalist honors by firing rounds of one- under-par 71;Ryan Sul- livan from Advance,Ian Siebers from Bellevue, Wash.,and Zane Lewis from Sanford finished as the only players in red numbers. The five qualifiers will advance to the “Longest Day in Golf,”twelve 36- hole final qualifying sites on June 7 to earn a spot in the U.S.Open,including the new final qualifying site at Long Cove Club on Hilton Head Island,S.C. This qualifier was conducted by the Caroli- nas Golf Association on behalf of the U.S.Golf Association. 't DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 6,2021 -B5 Making plays for the War Eagles are,from left:third baseman London Dirks,second baseman Sydney Dirks and shortstop Summer Simpson. Softball... Continued From Page B1 2 RBIs)and Grimes (2-4, double).Gobble,Queen, S.Dirks,Simpson,Shook and Hilliard had one each. Fowler had two walks. After making 10 re- lief appearances.Shook made her first start of the season in the circle.She responded with the first seven-inning performance by a Davie pitcher in 22 games (Rachel Bostic went the distance in a 5-1 win at Reagan in 2019).Throw- ing 78 of her 127 pitches for strikes,she walked just one,scattered 11 hits and ran her record to 7-1. Even though she gave up six earned runs,her ERA remained solid at 2.73. “Chesney did really well,”Wyatt said.“I could tell she was getting tired at the end,but she dug deep and finished for us.” Notes:The scorching L.Dirks rapped her 10th double,the most such hits in nine years (Sadie Eagle hit a record 13 doubles in 2012).This extended her hitting streak to nine games.It was the sixth straight game in which she banged out at least two hits....West had won four of five before falling to 6-7. EF 6,Davie 2 After the first five War Eagles made outs.Simp- son singled and stole sec- ond.Grimes singled to tie the score at 1-1.Kaylyn London Dirks easily tags out a runner from West Forsyth in the CPC Tournament semifinals.Photos by Mark Floyd Nuckols,a pitcher who had seen five at-bats all season,made the most of her offensive opportuni- ty,hitting a double that provided a 2-1 lead over visiting East Forsyth in the CPC Tournament final on April 29. But the great Keirston Deal is tougher than a cheap steak,and after Nu- ckols’big hit,the junior lefty who has committed to South Carohna was exactly what East has come to ex- pect,the same dominant pitcher Davie has seen three times this season. After Nuckols’shining moment.Deal retired 11 of the next 12 War Eagles and didn’t give up another hit until S.Dirks’single in the sixth. East won comfortably to remain perfect at 14-0. Davie’s 2-1 lead was short-lived.In the bottom of the second.East batted around after the first two batters were retired.When the dust settled,five runs were in and it was 6-2. Deal finished with a four-hitter,walking one and striking out 12.Of her 101 pitches,73 were strikes.She’s also good with the bat,going 2 for 3 with two doubles and four RBIs from the three hole. Davie got three of its four hits in the second.The other War Eagle to get a hit was S.Dirks. Sydney Dirks blasts a home run,her sixth of the season to tie sister London for the team lead Notes:Freshman pitch-season,giving up no runs with a 9-5 record....In erAddison Hendrix turned in 4.1 relief innings....the other semifinal.East in her finest work of the Davie entered the playoffs crushed Glenn 12-2. Service is our passion. LAMBERT F U N E R A t.HOME S:(HFM Vl IO\SFRX K E proudly announces the opening of our new Clemmons Chapel at 3812 Littlebrook Drive We specialize in affordable cremation options to meet the needs of all of our clients Preplanning and prearrangement options are available to give you peace of mind Lambert!familiar name in buhty funeral service for joyer 30 *^*L Lambert Funeral Home (336)751-1100 635 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville,NC 27028 Clemmons Chapel (336)293-7103 3812 Littlebrook Dr. Clemmons,NC 27012 With Leah Grimes playing first base,Chesney Shook throws a pitch.lambertfuneralhomenc.com % B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 6,2021 Judy Phillips throws her horseshoe;Bud Stroud’s layup is good;Alice Monk pitches for the coveted first place win;Alice Monk looks on as her basket goes through the hoop. Senior Games more than just competition By Carrie Miller Event Coordinator Davie Senior Services Dr.George Kimberly pitching horseshoes with a second place win;Barbara Chapman shoots the ball;and Robert Jackson pitches a horseshoe. Doris Hinsdale prepares to throw for the basketball shoot;and Pat Gregory watches where her horseshoe will land. Commercial and Residential MocksviiieNc AsPhaH Specialists ^ 336-751-3759 www.angellpaving.com ^ Drivewl Davie County Senior Games held the horseshoes tournament April 26 and April 27 at Cooleemee Rec- reation Center. Horseshoes,the sport, has seen a decline in popu- larity,but the competition is still alive at Davie County Senior Games. Horseshoes is played on a court,40-foot long with a 6-foot square on both ends called the pitcher’s box, which has a stake in the middle of the square area. The center of the pitcher’s box -the pit -is an area 31 to 36 inches wide and 43-72 inches long and is filled with a surface to deter bouncing or rolling. At the Davie County Community Park,that pit is more of a gravel substance while Cooleemee Recre- ation Center has grass and concrete sides.The concrete area that flanks the side of the pit is called a pitcher’s platform;this is where you stand to pitch horseshoes. For the Senior Games tournament,age determines what distance from the stake you will stand on the pitch- er’s platform.Pitching dis- tances are:men 50-69 is 40 feet from the bottom of the stakes,men 70-i-and women 50-74 is 30 feet,and women 75+is 20 feet. To begin the match,you are to flip a coin or flip a horseshoe and whomever wins the toss pitches first. During the match,the play- er who scores begins the next inning. Horseshoes is a skill and precision sport.The ulti- mate goal is to have the most ringers.A ringer is when the horseshoe goes complete- ly around the stake in the ground and both ends of the horseshoe have to be com- pletely circling the stake to count as a ringer.If it looks &^ccUeUtt^Sccfrftlef\ We Know Wood! If wood confuses you, call or come by... Wo’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 close,you measure this by a straight edge.If the straight edge touches both ends of the horseshoe,then it is a ringer.If both score a ringer, they cancel one another out. If there are no ringers,the opponent with the closest horseshoe will earn a point. If this opponent’s second horseshoe is within 6 inch- es from the stake,they will also receive a second point. Each match is the best two out of three games.The games are divided into 10 innings.The innings are de- termined by the pitching of two shoes by each player. Each game then consists of 20 shoes,or the first player to reach 21 points,whichev- er comes first. Winners for this year’s tournament: Horseshoes Women •first -Alice Monk (65- Continued On Page B7 Alice Barnette lets go of a horseshoe;and Sue Allen battles for the win against Alice Barnette. Haneline Painting •Interior cuuLTxterior •9res^ure hashing 336 -940-8560 FREE ESTIMATES •FULLY INSURED } Billy Shelton pitches his horseshoe while Mike Barnette watches from the side. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 6,2021 -B7 Lester Key and Kim Newsom play for the championship in their age bracket. Games... Continued From Page B6 69),Peggy Evans (70-74), Judy Phillips (75-.79),Alice Barnette (80-84),Sue Allen (85-89); •second -Pat Gregory (70-74),Barbara Chapman (75-79); •third -Roni Barney (70- 74),Lois Green (75-79). Horseshoes Men •first -Robert Jackson (65-69),Lester Key (70- 74),Johnnie Stallings (75- 79),Mike Barnette (80-84), Bud Stroud (85-89); •second -Kim Newsom (70-74),Steve Evans (75- 79),Billy Shelton (80-84), George Kimberly (85-89). While listening to the participants reminisce on old times.Bud Stroud re- membered days where 30 or more participants came out for the horseshoes touma- ment. Davie County has several horseshoe pits,and it would be great to have new partic- ipants.If you don’t know how to play,don’t worry. Senior Services plans to have a horseshoes work- shop this fall where anyone 50 and older can learn how to play and players can learn some new tips and tricks. After the two day horse- shoes tournament,the Se- nior Games participants took over the gym at the Davie County Communi- ty Park for the basketball shootout on April 29. The objective of this ac- tivity is to score the most points.Participants shoot the following shots to score up to a total of 18 points;lay up from either side,9-foot shot,free throw,6 feet shot, 10 foot shot,and top of the circle 19-feet 9-inches.Par ticipants have three chances to throw for each shot. Basketball Shoot Winners •first -Alice Monk (65- 69),Lois Green (75-79), Alice Barnette (80-84),Sue Allen (85-89),and George Kimberly (85-89); •second -Barbara Chapman (75-79),Doris Hinsdale (80-84),and Bud Stroud (85-89).^ If interested at all in playing basketball for Se- nior Games,Senior Services would love to have teams. Now,Senior Services is un- able to offer the basketball tournament due to the pan- demic,but next year Senior Games would love to revive this program.The only two qualifications to join Senior Games is that you must be 50 years of age and live in Davie County.You may only live in another county if your county is not offer- ing the event. Davie County Senior Games is always held in April May,but Senior Ser- vices offers many year- round workshops and ac- tivities to keep participants active.Senior Games is full of competition,drive,and fellowship,but most impor- tantly,fun. If interested in learning how to play any sport or learn new tips and tricks, give Senior Services a call at 336-753-6230 and ask for Carrie Miller. Roni Barney watching for her ringer. NATIONAL NURSES WEEK |MAY 6-12,2021 You have made unimaginable sacrifices in the most trying circumstances.Shown resilience against a relentless foe, even when its threat was still unknown.Consistently put your patients,their health,their lives and their families first, in the hospital,the clinic,through telehealth and anywhere a nurse is needed. For all of this and more,we owe you our deepest thanks. To make a gift in honor of a nurse who has -v ^^ impacted your life,visit WakeHealth.edu/GIVE.Wsk©For©st Baptist Hsalth 1236087 i V B8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 6,2021 A caring community Foundation,businesses step up to make Summer Fun camps a reality By Jeanna Baxter White Mebane Foundation When Mebane Founda- tion President Larry Col- bourne saw a plea in the Enterprise for sponsors for Davie County’s 4-H sum- mer camps he immediately asked himself,“What would Allen (Mebane)do?” Then he wrote a check. “Allen read the paper every morning and I re- member vividly how he’d call me into his office and tell me to take a look at a story he’d just read,articles similar to the 4-H one.He’d say,T think they can use our help,what do you think?’I knew all along we were going to help the organiza- tion,but he did that so I’d understand just how good it would make me feel.Now that he’s gone,I still do that from time to time,and you know what?It still feels as good as it did that first time in his office.” 4-H is the largest youth development organization in North Carolina,educat- ing hundreds of thousands of young people each year. Sponsored by the N.Ca. Cooperative Extension,the goal of 4-H is to teach life skills,leadership,and pub- lie speaking to youth ages 5-18. Because of COVID,the organization,which serves Wow,that’s a big egg.Campers on the zoo trip may find out which bird it belongs to. nearly 400 youth annually across Davie and surround- ing counties,has seen a dramatic decline in funding due to limited donations and canceled fundraisers.The biggest fundraiser,the Da- vie 4-H Golf Tournament, which generally brings in $4,000,had to be canceled last year.Due to guidance from NC State University, which oversees Davie 4-H, and outdoor gathering lim- its,this year’s tournament was also canceled. The decision dealt a tough blow to funding for the organization’s summer programming. “This was a very hard de- cision for us,”says Danny Vie County H Summer i We are excited to announce that we will be 14 exciting and educational summer fun programs open to all youth ages 5-18 years old! Registration begins April at our Davie County Center at SAM. All youth interested in Summer Fun must also be registered on 4-HOnline. Davie County 4-H Summer Fun Camps Activities include: •Horse Camp •Computer Coding •Cooking •Junior Master Gardeners •Zoo Trip •STEM •And much nrK>re! For questions,contact: Danny Lough Davie County 4-H Agent (336)753-6100 Danny_lough@ncsu.edu N.C.Cooperative Extension Davie County Center 180 S.Main St.,Ste.210 Mocksville,NC 27028 P:336.753.6100 davie.ces.ncsu.edu See our Summer Fun Brochure and Aftercare options, here:https://go.ncsu.edu/davie-summer-fun avie NC COOPERATIVE EXTENSION NC STATf FARM BUREAU NORTH CAROLINA United Way Unit«d Way of Davie County,Inc. NC State Untvefjity and N.C.AftT State Universitv are cottectivety committed to positive action to secure equal opportunity and prrtitblt discrimination and harassment regardless of race,color,national origin,religion,potitkai beliefs,family and m^tat status,sex,agib veteran status,sexual idetitity,sexual orientation,genetic Infomsation,or disability.NC State.N.C.A&T.U.S.Department of Agriculture, and local governments cooperating. Lough,Davie County 4-H Extension agent.“We want to ensure everyone stays safe during this time and an in-person spring fundraiser does not allow us to do that. The funds earned from the golf tournament go directly to serving youth in our com- munity through our clubs, camps,school enrichment, and STEM programs. “Thanks to these funds, we can offer all these pro- grams at little to no cost for our Davie families,which allows every youth an op- portunity for a fun and edu- cational experience.” One of Davie 4-H’s larg- est youth opportunities is the Summer Fun Camps that serve nearly 100 chil- dren annually and provide a safe,hands-on educational opportunity for families that need summer child care. Davie Farm Bureau and United Way of Davie do- nate funds annually to help cover some of the costs of camps.However,without additional funding.Lough was concerned that the cost of this summer’s camps would have to increase to cover insurance and travel expenses;possibly pricing out many families tradition- ally served by Davie 4-H Summer Fun. Then he had an idea -ask businesses to sponsor the programs like they sponsor the golf tournament. The idea was a tremen- dous success. In addition to a $3,000 grant from the Mebane Foundation,Davie Coun- ty 4-H received donations from Barnette Heating & Air,Fuller Architecture, A1 P ressure Mu g Houses,Decks,Driveways Gutter Cleaning,Roof wnsh 33(-S40-4 Atrip to the ole fishing hole is a favorite summer activity. Fuller Welding &Fabri- cators,Meg Brown Home Furnishings,Mocksville Auto Pride Car Wash,TA- Oksm,and Trailers of the East Coast. “We really appreciate the outpouring of support from the business community as well as a few individuals. Several donors have chil- dren who have gone through the Summer Fun Camps and wanted to give that opportu- nity to others.We actually raised more than the funds lost which has allowed us to keep the prices low and in- crease the number of camps offered plus add a zoo trip.” This summer’s 14 camps cover a range of topics from gardening to computer cod- ing.Each camp will be lim- ited to 10 participants to allow for social distancing during transportation.Af- ter-camp care will also be provided for the first time. Most of the camps are led by volunteers who are knowledgeable in the field they are teaching.“Our Davie County Master Gar- deners help lead our Junior Master Gardener Camp where youth learn more about gardening.A local chef teaches the cooking camps and teaches the kids cooking skills and healthy recipes.Our Davie 4-H Shooting Sports instructor. Nelson Cowden,will teach youth about firearm safety and wildlife identification,” Lough said. “The Mebane Founda- tion is all about education and getting kids involved in our community and I think our summer fun programs really align to that core val- ue.Every kid is going to have fun,every kid going to have a safe summer camp experience but at the same time walk away with new skills and knowledge gained from our camps.” Camp registration is held in person and begins at 8 a.m on Tuesday,April 27.Interested families may stop by the Davie Coopera- tive Extension office,180 S. Main St.#210,Mocksville, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m on week- days.There will be an eve- ning sign-up on May 6 from 5-7 p.m. To learn more about this summer’s camps check out the camp brochure @ Da- vie County 4-H Facebook or pick up a copy at the Ex- tension office.For more in- formation,contact Lough at danny_lough@ncsu.edu or call (336)753-6100. Davie Extension Master Gardener Volunteers sponsor a Junior Master Gardening camp each year. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday,May 6,2021 -B9 Teen shooters bring home state awards The Davie based Tom Cowden Youth Shooting Sports (TCYSS)Shotgun team had a great day on Saturday,May 1 at the N.C. SCTPTrap Championship. The SCTP (Scholas- tic Clay Target Program) Championships were held at the Rockingham County Gun Club near Reidsville. TCYSS fielded one varsi- ty squad along with 3 indi- vidual shooters.The TCYSS Shotgun Team is composed of 4-H Shooting Sports Club members. The varsity squad won top honors winning the NC Singles Trap Championship. Members included Caleb Mathis,Dallie Lakey,Luke Barker,Naomi Hellard and Jacob Durham. TCYSS member Gracie Marshall was the High Over- all Champion (HOA)with a score of 98/100. Caleb Mathis and anoth- er TCYSS member,Stephen Timbinaris,were tied for runner-up with 97/lOOs. Gracie was also Top JV in Singles as well as Top Lady Shooter for the tournament. Caleb was Top Varsi- ty shooter for Singles and Tournament HOA for Dou- bles 94/100 as well as the coveted Tournament HOA for combined scores from his Singles,Handicaps and Doubles events. Luke Barker was HOA for Handicaps 91/100. Caleb’s younger broth- er was the Top Intermedi- ate-entry shooter. “All in all it was a ‘Hard- ware Haul’by TCYSS and these great kids,”said in- structor.Nelson Cowden. “Not only are they excellent shotgunners,they are just re- ally good kids on and off the trap field and pleasure to be around.” Tom CowdenYouth Shooting Sports varsity state champion squad,from left:Caleb Mathis,Naomi Hellard,Luke Barker,Dal- lie Lakey,Jacob Durham. Gracie Marshall-Singles-State Champion,Top JV and Top Lady;Luke Barker-Handicaps HOA,Varsity Team;Connor Mathis- Top Intermediate-Entry Level;and Caleb Mathis-Tournament HOA,Doubles HOA,Varsity Singles HOA,Varsity Team. County Line Calvary collects food for S.Yadkin Baptist Assoc. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners are taking advantage of the beautiful sunny days and are enjoying gardening,beautifying their lawns,visiting our state parks and hiking the trails, and other outside activities. Attendance at our local churches is increasing as folks slowly venture out from their homes. Last Sunday morning Society Baptist Church had a good crowd to welcome their new pastor,the Rev. Kevin York. Sunday,May 9,is Moth- er's Day and it is a time we pay special honor to our living mothers and remembrance to our de- ceased mothers.We hope to have our community news "Mother's Day Tribute"next week.Our community ap- preciates greatly all moth- ers and wishes all a blessed Mother's Day. Beginning Sunday, Clarksbury United Meth- odist Church will have this new schedule of Sunday morning services:tradition- al outdoor worship service at 9 a.m.,Sunday school at 10 a.m.,and traditional in- Amanda Rogers and her mother Starr deliv- er trunk load of breakfast food items collected by Calvary Baptist Church for the South Yadkin Baptist Association to distribute to families of need. door worship at 11 a.m. Mildred C.Beck has im- proved and is recuperating at Brookdale Peachtree As- sisted Living. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Mildred and others who are having health problems.Continue to pray for the families af- fected by the corona virus. For news and memories to share,call Shirley on 336- 492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotmail.com. Edith Johnson enjoys the trails at Boones Cave. N O nsuranee?N o Prob em! Join CapCares Membership Club at Mocksville Family Dentistry Lifetime Activation Fee Covers First Month Check out our new e-edition www.ourdavie .com Child,Adult,or Perio Memberships available to suit 3rour needs KNOCKS VILLE 1VIFAMILY DENTISTRY viason Capulv.O.D ,P A 113 Marketplace Drive,Mocksville,NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilyclentistry.com (336 )753-6630 vnn MWEUINTfS lESTIENTIST CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 6,2021 Sheffield-Calahain Show your mothers special love on their special day By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent This Sunday is Mother’s Day,a day to celebrate and honor our mothers.On this day,our thoughts naturally turn to all the wonderful and loving things our mothers have done for us through- out the years.We think of the sacrifices they made to feed us,clothe us,and ed- ucate us.We think of the ation. A many splendored miracle man cannot understand. And another wondrous evi- dence of God’s tender guiding hand. Birthday wishes to:Ju- lia Powell,Dakota Waller and Vicki Reeves on May 6; Joannah Pierce,Carl Dyson and Ruby Bailey on May 7; Faye Church on May 11; Dateline unconditional love that they shown us when we were be- ing bratty little kids,and the patience and worry they had for us when we were grow- ing up.For some,we feel a sadness that our mothers are no longer with us,but we rejoice in knowing that their memories and unending love are still with us each and every day.One of the best gifts a mother can re- ceive is your unconditional love.Happy Mother’s Day. Here is one of my favorite poems by Helen Steiner Rice: A Mother^s Love A Mother’s love is some- thing that no one can explain. It is made of deep devotion and of sacrifice and pain. It is endless and unselfish and enduring come what may. For nothing can destroy it or take that love away. It is patient and forgiving when all others are forsak- ing. And it never fails or falters even though the heart is breaking. It believes beyond believing when the world around con- demns. And it glows with all the beauty of the rarest,brightest gems. It is far beyond defining, it defies all explanation. And it still remains a secret like the mysteries of ere- Fundraisers Friday,May 7 Davie Master Gardener Plant Sale,Masonic Picnic Grounds, off N.Main St.,Mocksville. Religion 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,May 8 Davie Democratic Precinct Organization and Training workshop,9 a.m.-noon.Da- vie Public Library,N.Main St.,Mocksville.Refreshments available.Only 25 people, masks required.Email davie- democrats@gmail.com for Zoom instructions. Ongoing Tech Tdesdays,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 or emailing jbaylor@daviecoun- tync.gov. Smith Grove Farmers Mar- ket,Smith Grove Methodist, US 158,Mocksville,Satur- days,1-4 p.m.www.smith- grove.org. Jane Tutterow on May 12; and Stephen Keller,Tam- my Keller and Emily Ijames Brown on May 13.If you would like a birthday or an- niversary listed,please do not hesitate to contact me. Sheffield-Calahaln 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 interest- ed in becoming a firefighter Meetings Ongoing SheDield-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. Through May 31 Older Americans Month Com- munity Walk ,Davie Communi- ty Park,US 601 S.,Mocksville. 20 painted rocks illustring in- volvement in community along walking trails.Chance at $25 restaurant gift card to those age 55 and older who fill out form at end of walk. Tuesdays,Thursdays Thursday,May 6 Lifelong Learner:Keyboard Basics,noon.Partnership with Davie County Public Library. Register at jbaylor@daviecoun- tync .gov or 336-753-6030.Open to adults of all ages. Friday,May 7 Mother’s Day drive thru,2 p.m.Pick up gift and snack box. Gifts to mothers only,someone in vehicle must be a mother age 55 or older.Snacks to all in car. Register by May 4. Wednesday,May 12 Legal Aide Seminar,10:30 a.m. via Zoom and parking lot radio. Register by May 11. Created by Timothy E.Parker May 10,2021 ACROSS 1.(K)They might say you’re out of bounds 5.(K)Bar in a puddie 9.(K)The Almighty 12.Seed cover 13.(K)Hamster holder 14.(K)“I am?No, you !” 15.Cats’lives total, it’s said 16.(K)Word after “gray”or “Bay” 17.(K)The long arm of the 18.Fail to take off (2 words) 20.Huge support meeting 22.When I might land this plane (Abbr.) 23.(K)Persistently annoying one 25.(K)Provide help 27.British trolley car 29.(K)Some breakfast foods 33.(K)Archaeo- logical operation 34.Magical first word 36.(K)“Pay ya later”letters 37.Salads may be part of it 39.Mexican money 40.(K)Multi- passenger vehicle 41.Fancy pitcher 43.Service charge 45.Weapon for the calvary 48.Server on skates,some time ago 51.(K)Sci-fi spacecraft 52.(K)“...worn threshold which leads the palace of justice” 55.(K)City in Italy 56.(K)Sprinted 57.(K)U-turn from “much later” 58.(K)Milky gem 59.Formerly, to a poet 60.(K)Playhouse site 61.(K)Monopoly collection DOWN 1.(K)Put in order of importance 2.A Great Lake 3.Needed razor blade feature (2 words) 4.(K)Had a great night’s rest 5.Counter maneuver? 6.(K)Mover of a small boat 7.(K)Mature, as cheese 8.(K)Some fruits 9.Audacity 10.(K)Spoken out loud 11.(K)Like morning grass 19.(K)Boys Scouts swear it 21.(K)Had goulash 23.Indiana hoopster 24.Huge grounded birds 25.(K)Lengthen (with “to”) 26.Three on a sundial 28.(K)Lasso makeup 30.(K)Be successful in encouraging someone (2 words) 31.step further (2 words) 32.(K)Heater for a garden 35.(K)Living room furniture piece 38.(K)Golfer’s driving aid 42.(K)Arm joint 44.(K)Bail thrown into the seats, for one 45.(K)“Certainly!” or “Positively!” 46.in the distance 47.(K)Fibula or scaphoid 48.(K)Dairy Queen item 49.Country on the Arabian Peninsula 50.Collected animal skin 53.(K)Neither partner? 54.(K)“This little piggy”digit Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? You may “watch”it? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREUIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER RING UP? 27-D)Wed 2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication. syndication.andrewsmcmeel.com s or want to know 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 .Each Tuesday at 6:30,there will be a Youth program.Prayer requests continue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis,Johnny Nay- lor.Dot Keller,Pat Moore, Deborah Nichols,Sylvia Ratledge Williams,Well- man Beck,Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller,Junior Dunn, Betty Dameron,Tammy 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,WH Blackwelder and Suzonne Stratton.Our sincere con- dolences to the Charles Pierce family. Please submit all news to me at brfbailey@msn.com, message me on facebook or call me at 336-837-8122 no later than noon on Thurs- days. Thursday,May 13 Color Me Quilt Activity,2 p.m.in parking lot.Color a quilt block with image that represents a connection to a community of strength means to you.Squares will be quilted together to rep- resent Older American’s Months theme:Community of Strength. 55 and older.Register by May 11. Tuesday,May 18 May Birthday Party,2 p.m., drive thru celebration,pick up cake and ice cream to take home. Someone 55 or older must be in car.Reserve spot by May 14. Wednesday,May 19 Caregiver Academy,1 p.m. via Zoom,on Digital Health Resources.Lam about devices and apps that can support care- giving activities,from tracking someone with dementia who is wandering to keeping a camera eye on your caregiver.Open to all ages. Thursday,May 20 Photo Day,l;30-2:30 p.m.Get a photo with spring backdrop. 55 and older and member of Senior Servies.336-753-6230 to register. Wednesday,May 26 Senior Health &Fitness Day, 11 a.m.,parking lot.Play fitness bingo,connect with others.Box lunch.55 and older.Register by May 21. Ongoing Line dancing via Zoom, Wednesdays,9:30 a.m.with Vickie Spivey.55 and older. Yoga class via Zoom,Mon- days,11 a.m.and 12:15 p.m. with Kim Crawford.55 and older. Coffee &Caregiving,Tues- days 10 a.m.via Zoom.In- teract with other caregivers, ask staff member Kelly Sloan questions.Open to caregivers of all ages. Live Music Instruments used by band students in Davie County Schools aren’t cheap. Neither is the upkeep. On average,each of the three middle school bands and the high school band spend $5,000 each to send instruments elsewhere for cleaning and maintenance. DC Bands is hoping to change that.The group is Friday,May 7 Jason Leake &Zach Fox,7 p.m..The Station,Main St., Downtown Mocksville. Sunday,May 16 Casey Noel,2 p.m..The Sta- tion.Main St.,Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,May 22 The Whiskey Dan Band,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Sunday,June 6 Dani Kerr,1 p.m.,The Station, Downtown Mocksville. raising money to buy an ul- trasonic washer that could be used by all bands.The cost:just over $15,000. Money can be donated through PayPal,or to the Davie High Band Boosters (memo instrument cleaner), 180 War Eagle Way,Mocks- ville.Any donations over the cost of the equipment will be split equally. School bands raising funds for instrument cieaner STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential &Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet &Upholstery Steam Cleaning 4 A A Deodorizing &Soil Guard (33$)4 v4!} Water Extraction Service Locally Owned &Operated SERVING DAVIE COUNIY AND SURROUNDING AREAS 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! 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 Z 0 P 6 8 1 9 L i.L 9 8 8 Z P 8 6 6 P 8 1.L 9 Z 8 8 1 8 1 9 Z 6 8 8 P e 9 6 8 P L 8 i Z p 0 Z 9 8 i 1 6 9 9 1 9 L 8 P 6 Z 8 8 6 P Z 9 £8 L 1- Z e L 6 1-8 9 P 8 :d3MSNV SIAVOKLA 6 9 7 2 4 9 5 1 6 1 4 2 5 8 9 3 2 3 9 5 1 1 9 3 Q D Level:Intermediate Here’s How It Works: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 6,2021 -Bll DAVIE and CLEMMONS CLASSIFIEDS Didn’t receive a paper? Call 336 -766-4126 Call 704-7974220 •Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Deadlines:Classified ads:Monday 3:00 pm;Legals:Monday noon Email;ciassads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at:SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad’ A Auctions &Sales Garage Sales Clemmons,6011 Greenhaven Dr.,(between Cloverhurst & Bridle Path in Roliingreen Village neighborhood) Multi-Family Yard Sale,Sat.5/8 8am-1pm.Baby/kid items (furni- ture,clothing,shoes,toys),adult clothing,handbags,shoes,home decor,.kitchen items,cookie jars,craft items,books &MUCH MORE. Cool Spring,1902 Mocksviile Highway Cool Spririg UMC Annual Yard &Plant Sale,Fri.5/7 &Sat.5/8, 7am-1pm.Household,Furniture, Linens,Small Appliances Mocksviile,860 Jericho-Hardison St. Garage Sale,Sat.5/8 &Sun. 5/9 8am-7pm.Bikes,household items,appliances,furniture,build- ing materials,hand &power tools, camping gear,beach,clothing, electronics,gun accessories,holi- day decorations,collectibles,and more.Mark,704-267-2969. Mocksviile,2364 Hwy 601 S. 7-Family Yard Sale,Thurs.5/6 & Fri.5/7 9am-5pm.All sizes chil- drens,teens,and adult clothes, toys,furniture,VHS tapes .25, purses,TVs,Dale Earnhardt bot- tie,&much,much more. Merchandise Cemetery & Monument Lots IVro adjoining plots at Rowan Memorial Park For sale are two adjoining plots in the desirable “singing tow- er”section at Rowan Memorial Park. $4300 for both which includes the transfer fee. If interested contact me at: wvm754 @ hotmail .com Deals &Bargains 200’of Chain Link Fence 1 double gate,2 single gates.Can deliver.$200 OBO.Call or text, 704-433-7513 Appliance Maytag Performa Heavy Duty Washer,and Dryer Set.White. Tested,and runs good.Call @ 704 -431 -4557.$300.00 Appliance/Frig GE Side by Side Frig.White,ice maker.Runs great.Call @ 704 -431 -4557.Leave message. $175.00 DALE EARNHARDT COLLECTABLES 2 boxes tor $400.00. Call 704-645-1175 Lemony Snicket UNFORTUNATE EVENTS Vols 1 -11.LIKE NEW.704-754-8485 $20.00 LOOKING FOR A FREE,EXTRA TICKET tor the Davie County High School 2021 Graduation.Please call 336- 998-3948 MEN/WOMEN PULL-UP WATERPROOF DIAMPERS,100 FOR $40 Call PJ 980-330-3041 PADS FOR INDOOR PETS 150 for $40 Call PJ 980-330-3041 RECLINING SOFA PULL DOWN Console and rocking reclining love seat,tan.Excellent condition $475.704-630-9286 SWARMS Will come and get honeybee swarms for FREE.Call Mike,704- 506-5390 Talbots Dresses/Tops Sizes 12-16 704-957-0214 price is for each item $15.00 Flowers &Plants Sassy Patches Farmers Market Mon-Fri 9am-6pm,Sat 7am-3pm Fresh produce,annuals Perenni- als,vegetable plants Old Fash- ioned Candy,local honey,more! 1116 NC Hwy 801 N.,Advance Notices Lost &Found $50 Reward for keys lost on Wednesday 4/14/21.In the Old Union Church Rd.area.Please call 704-232-9475. FOUND Lionhead Rabbit Female.Young.White with brown marking^Call 202-615-9763. PuhliG Notices No.1228415 NOTICE Public Sale:Mocksviile Mini Stor- age intends to sell the contents of the following units in an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses: 9 BRANDON CARTER 189 MATTHEW DAVIS Household Items NO PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED Public Sale Dates MAY 7,2021 at 12:00 Noon 124 Eaton Road,Mocksviile (336)751-2483 Publish 04/29,05/06 No.1226365 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUN- CILTO CONSIDER THE PRO- POSED FY 2021-2022 BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday,May 11,2021 at 6:00pm the Bermuda Run Town Council will hold a Public Hear- ing to receive public comment re- garding the proposed Fiscal Year 2020-2021 Budget.The public hearing will be held at the Bermu- da Run Town Hall,120 Kinderton Boulevard,Suite 100,Bermuda Run,North Carolina 27006 The proposed budget is available tor public review at www.townotbr. com .A copy of the budget is also available for public review at the Bermuda Run Town Hall. Proposed Budget Summary General Fund: Revenues Expenditures $1,800,000 $1,800,000 Gate Operations Fund: Revenues $566,017 Expenditures $566,017 Utilities Fund: Revenues $530,850 Expenditures $530,850 Additional information is available at the Bermuda Run Town Hall weekdays from 9:00am -5;00pm or by telephone at 336.998.0906 Publish 04/29,05/06 No.1236482 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINIS- TRATOR for the Estate of BRENT GAFiY MARSHALL,154 CREST- VIEW DR.,MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028,late of Davie County,NC, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex- hlbit them to the undersigned on or before AUGUST 11,2021.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 05/06/2021.STELLA MARSHALL, 154 CRESTVIEW DR.,MOCKS- VILLE,NC 27028,as ADMINIS- TRATOR of the Estate of BRENT GARY MARSHALL,deceased. File #21E158.Send claims to: Wells Law,Attorneys at Law,380’ Knollwood Street,Suite 620,Win- ston-Salem,NC 27103.336-793- 4378.Publish 05/06/21,05/13/21, 05/20/21,05/27/21. No.1233649 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as CO-EXEC- UTORS for the Estate of CLARA HEPLER MYERS,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 AU- GUST 11,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms ,and corporations indebted to said estate are noti- tied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 05/06/2021.DWIGHT M.MYERS,211 COLEMAN DR., LEXINGTON,NC 27292 and LARRY W.MYERS,PC BOX 60, SOUTHMONT,NC 27351,as CO-EXECUTORS of the Estate of CLARA HEPLER MYERS,de- ceased.File #21E154.Attorney for the Estate,GRADY L.MCCLAM- ROCK,482 McClamrock Rd., Mocksviile,NC 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502.Publish 05/06/21, 05/13/21,05/20/21,05/27/21. No.1235345 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Maynard Lindy Hi- att,late of Davie County,North Carolina,the undersigned does hereby notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said dece- dent to exhibit them to the un- dersigned at the office of their attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300,Winston-Salem,,NC 27103-1958,on or before the 6th day of August 2021 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- covery.All persons,firms,and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 6th day of May 2021.Michael Hiatt,Executor,Estate of Maynard Lindy Hiatt,c/o Craige Jenkins Lii- pfert &Walker LLP,110 Oakwood Drive,Suite 300,Winston-Salem, NC 27103.Craige Jenkins Liipfert &Walker,LLP.Publish 05/06/21, 05/13/21,05/20/21,05/27/21. No.1225740 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of JEANNETTE LIEM HOOPER,late of Davie County,NC,this is to notify all lersons,firms and corporations h dece aving claims against the said ecedent t(^exhibit them to the un-. Public Notices dersigned on or before JULY 28, 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 04/22/2021.LAURA H.VINES,134 EASTRIDGE CT,ADVANCE,NC 27006,as EXECUTOR of the Es- tate of JEANNETTE LIEM HOOP- ER,deceased.File #21E139. Publish 04/22,04/29,05/06,05/13 No.1232434 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINISTRA- TOR for the Estate of CHARLES W.HAGERMAN,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 AU- GUST 11,2021.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 05/06/2021.CHARLES J.HAGERMAN,220 SANCTU- ARY LANE,MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028,as ADMINISTRATOR of the Estate of CHARLES W.HAG- ERMAN,deceased.File #21E151. Publish 05/06/21,05/13/21, 05/20/21,05/27/21. No.1223448 PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to the Board of Educa- tion policy,notice is hereby given that the Davie County School Sys- tern intends to destroy selected inactive Exceptional Children re- cords which are presently on file. Materials to be destroyed include only the special education records of individuals with a birth year of 1997,and do not include any indi- vidual’s permanent school record. These materials will be destroyed on or after June 20,2021.Call (336)751-2491 for additional in- formation or to request copies of materials prior to their destruction. Publish 05/06,05/13 No.1228530 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Ex- ecutor of the Estate of Vickie Me- Daniel Neal,late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before July 29,2021 (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 22nd day of April,2021.Heath- er Froelich,Executor,c/o Henry P. Van Hoy,II,Attorney at Law,MAR- TIN &VAN HOY,LLP,Attorneys at Law,10 Court Square,Mocksviile, NC 27028,(336)751-2171.Pub- lish 04/29/21,05/06/21,05/13/21, 05/20/21. No.1221425 " NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having quali- tied as Executor of the Estate of Genevieve Happy,Deceased,late of Davie County,North Carolina, this is to notify all persons,firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them^ to the undersigned at the office of Edward Y.Brewer,Attorney,PC Box 786,Clemmons,North Caro- lina,27012,on or before the 19th day of July,2021 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate pay- ment.This 15th day of April,2021. Susan H.Freeman,Executor of the Estate of Genevieve Hap- g/.Estate File No.21 E 132,By: dward Y.Brewer,PC Box 786, Clemmons,NC 27012.Publish 04/15,04/22,04/29,05/06 No.1223743 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utor of the Estate of SAMSQN PRYSIAZNIUK,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 July 22,2021 (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 LLP,Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St.,Mocks- ville,NC 27028.Publish 04/22/21, 04/29/21,05/06/21,05/13/21 No.1223074 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Execu- tor of the Estate of Mary P.Wolaver, late of Davie County,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the under- signed on or before July 15,.'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 12th day of April,2021.Morgan L.Wolaver,Executor,c/o Henry P. Van Hoy,II,Attorney at Law,MAR- TIN &VAN HOY,LLP,Attorneys at Law,10 Court Square,Mocksviile, NC 27028,(336)751-2171.Publish 04/15,04/22,04/29,05/06 No.1230745 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINISTRA- TRIXforthe Estate of ANNIE LAU- RA MABE,late of Davie County, NC,this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having Public Notices claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before AUGUST 4,2021 date.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.This the 29th day of APRIL,2021.PAIGE M.GREEN,2020 MOCK RD., HIGH POINT,NC 27265,as AD- MINISTRATRIX of the Estate of ANNIE LAURA MABE,deceased. File #21E149.Publish 04/29/21, 05/06/21,05/13/21,05/20/21. ♦^Recycle this newspaper Public Notices No.1223081 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the ESTATE OF MARY GRAY COLLINS EVANS,late of Davie County,North Carolina,this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to exhibit same to the undersigned on or-before July 16,2021,or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate should make immediate payment. This the 15th day of April,2021. Classifeds Get Results! Public Notices Pamela Evans Smith,c/o Attorney J.Gregory Matthews,P.O.Box 937,Yadkinville,NC 27055 Pub- lish 04/15/21,04/22/21,04/29/21, 05/06/21 Land Sale! 1.23 acres over looks small babbling creek,448 Belling- shire Dr.,Mt.Ulla,N.C.beauti- tul homesite,$49,900 tin.avail. 704 -536-8216 Readvto Clean House? Publish:Thursday's Deadline:Monday prior One day in print & three days online salisburypost.com. ★Each ad is: Call Mon.-Fri.Sam til 5pm,704-797-4220 or email ciassads@salisburypost.com GET MOTICEDI Advertise Your Busines in DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD TImsCImmnanm ^ Catjuner Service Directory. Publish: Thursday's Deadline: Monday prior Also,be seen in Rowan Count)('s the Salisbury Post and Stanly County's the Stanly News and Press newspaper ask our Classified Advertising Executives for more details. Call Mon.-Fri.Sam til 5pm,704-797-4220 or email classads@salisburypost.com B12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 6,2021 y Av A'?.’, i*:. m m Allstate Insurance Drew Ridenhour 852USHwy.64W.,Ste.l01, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Eaton Funeral Service 325 N.Main Street,Mocksville 336-751-2148 Farmington Road Vfi«cker Service 721 Wdkesboro St,Mocksville 336-753-1485 Fleming & VPIlliams,LLP Attorneys at Law 284 South Main St,Mocksville 336-477-2529 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road,Mocksville 336-751-2141 Fuller Architecture 68 Court Square,Ste.200,Mocksville 336-751-0400 Joe’s Tow 24 Hour Koadside Rollback Service Small,Medium &Heavy Duty Towing 1441 Deadmon Rd.,Mocksville 336-998-2693 Office Lambert Funeral Home 635 Wilkesboro Street,Mocksville •336-751-1100 Mocksville Tire &Automotive Serving You Since 1991 962 Yadkinville Road,Mocksville Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm;Sat 7:30am-Noon 336-751-6115 Osborne’s Tire &Automotive Any Brand of Tire •Cars-Trucks-Tractors AU Major &Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road,Mocksville 336-753-8090 PbilCar Automotive &Tire 1628 Hwy.601S.,Mocksville 336-751-1800 Weathered Rock Stone,Mulch &Recycle Yard 1819 US Hwy.64 West,Mocksville 336-492-5979 This Message Brought To You By These Area Businesses To advertise your business on future pages like this piease contact 336-751-2120 ism o Market time Smith Grover Farmers Market off to good start Page 8 Chance meeting Davie High track star meets man whose record he broke Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/Becord USPS 149-160 Number 19 Thursday,May 13,2021 24 Pages 75<t New manager calls Mocksville his ‘dream job’ By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Ken Gamble is in his dream job. Mocksville’s newest town manager has had his eyes on this town for quite a while -cit- ing its clean and vibrant down- town area,positive growth and outlook. “Some people would see this as a job,”he said.“I con- sider this as the job.” Gamble was a runner-up in a past town manager search, but didn’t give up.He comes to Mocksville from Denton, where he was town manager. “Mocksville,since two years ago,has been my dream job.I saw what you all have done,and I said,T want to be a part of this’.” He wants to continue to help Mocksville grow,and says re- gional and local partnerships will continue to be important. Other communities,he said, would love to have the oppor- tunities Mocksville has. “Anything that improves the community not only improves Mocksville,it improves Davie County.As leaders,we have to be thinking openly to different ways of doing things.” Don’t use the phrase “that’s the way we’ve always done it” to Gamble.He wants to hear new ideas,better ideas. Town employees are well respected and do their jobs well,he said.That includes in- teraction with the public. “Your policy is what your people are doing on the street. When we do that consistently - and share our successes -that’s how we build our brand.It’s what you’re doing on the street that matters. “Here,there is a sense of pride,and people can see it. I’ve heard consistently that people are impressed by how clean the community is,how great the downtown looks.It’s phenominal.The thing Mocks- ville has going,we need to build on that.” Prior to his interview for the job.Gamble said he spent a couple of hours walking through town,visiting business owners and getting a feel of the community.He was impressed by what he heard and saw. “Our responsibility is to make it better,not keep it the way it has always been.” Throughout his career. Gamble said his main goal was to leave a place better than when he arrived. Please See Gamble -Page 5 New Mocksville Manager Ken Gamble likes what he sees. -Photo by Robin Snow Mocksville Mayor Will Marklin speaks during the meeting about police coverage in town.-Photos by Robin Snow It’s official Town contracts with sheriff for police coverage By Mike Barnhardt think about the amount of con- Enterprise Record trol you might have.Support them (officers)by letting them After hearing five residents do their jobs.” tell them to keep the police He told'board members to department they respect and think hard before making a de- count on,members of the cision that would disrupt peo- Mocksville Town Board last pie’s lives, week unanimously voted to Carol Yow also stood up for disband the department and the department,giving officers contract with the Davie Coun-credit for saving her neigh- ty Sheriff’s Office for law en-borhood from a gas explosion forcement coverage.when she called in the mid- Board members and new die of the night because of a town manager,Ken Gamble,strange noise.Their response said the move was about noth-was quick and effective,she ing more than economics.said. Those residents questioned “No one is perfect,but that reasoning.please don’t take security and Former Cooleemee Police peace of mind away from me,” Chief and Mocksville resident Yow said.“I stand with the Tony Hartle said he experi-men and women of blue.” enced something similar in Local attorney Lynn Hicks Cooleemee,when one town gave examples of the good board member put it upon work of the officers.“We are themselves to disrupt the de-fortunate in Mocksville,”she partment.Eventually,he said,said.“That’s got a lot to do the problem went away.with the respect held by this “As you think of moving ...Please See Contract -Page 4 Jennifer Jackson said the attacks on the police depart- ment began when a friend of a town board member didn’t gefcthe job as chief.f Partnership with sheriff idea not new The idea of contracting with the sheriff’s department for law enforcement in Mocksville isn’t a new idea. Sheriff J.D.Hartman told county commissioners at a spe- cial meeting Monday he was first approached with the idea by former town manager,Matt Settlemyer,who retired on Oct.1,2020.Hartman said he provided Settlemyer with two options for providing law en- forcement services to the town. Commissioner Mark Jones asked Hartman to elaborate on the time line because of “mis- conceptions out there.” Commissioner Benita Fin- ney said it is important for an open session comment as to whether the agreement would be binding to a different sheriff. Yes and no,Hartman said. “Another sheriff doesn’t have to honor it...but it would be impossible for any sheriff not to honor it,”he said,com- paring the issue to a contract to feed inmates in the jail. Commissioners voted 5-0 to approve the agreement. Vaccinations by appointment The mass vaccination din- ics are over,but Davie Health and Human Services is taking appointments for anyone who wants to receive the COVID-19 vaccine. Call 336-753-6779. Appointments will be scheduled at the new facility on Farmington Road at 1-40. Those who need help with transportation should contact YVEDDI at 336-67902071 Option 3. Davie’s COVID Numbers May 10 Report Total cases 4,096 Recovered 3,976 Active cases 69 Deaths 51 , 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 13,2021 Editorial Page Get the vaccine Yes,I got the COVID-19 vaccine -the Johnson &John- son one-shot deal.No side effects whatsoever. For months leading up to that day,I had been debating whether or not to be vaccinated.Heck,if enough people do it,there will be no need for me to get one because the pandemic would be over. I had other reasons,too. For one,I hate the sight of needles going into an arm (Or anywhere else,for that matter.),especially my own.I’ve even taken people to hold my hand when I knew a shot was coming.And I was an adult (by age,anyway). Secondly,I’ve never willingly gone in for a shot,I’ve never had a flu shot.I backed up that decision because I’ve never gotten the flu,either.But with the copious amounts of garlic I consume,it’s no wonder people stay farther than six feet away.Garlic works,folks. And third,like I said,if enough other people get the vac- cine the virus can be slowed considerably. But I did it.I wanted to do my part to get us back to whatever our normal once was.It was painless and only took a few minutes out of my day. And you know what?I felt good about doing my part.I felt good in knowing that it won’t be my fault if someone I had been close to dies because my hard head refused to get a vaccine. Some people just don’t believe in vaccines.That’s their business.That’s their right. Some people say this one was rushed through too quick- ly.I think it just shows that our government can work at “warp speed”when needed.It only proves that we do have too much governmental red tape. Some people said they won’t give China the satisfaction of getting a vaccine.Sorry,guys,but that kind of thinking would be playing right into China’s hands if,as you think, they purposefully spread the virus knowing it would tear us apart.Not getting the vaccine makes China the winner. The same goes for political reasons.It makes no sense not to get the vaccine for a political reason.On one hand, I admire you.You’re willing to die for a political ideology. But,you know what?A virus doesn’t care what political party or ideology you follow.Getting a vaccine doesn’t mean you think Dr.Fauci is a genius.Getting a vaccine doesn’t mean you believe Roy Cooper makes the right de- cisions on our closings and re-openings.Getting a vaccine doesn’t mean you’ll be kicked out of whatever political party or group you follow.' The Davie County Health Department did a great job of getting the vaccines to the masses -quickly.Because of their efforts,Davie was among the best at getting vac- cinations into arms.That pretty much stopped abruptly a couple of weeks ago when folks stopped showing up at the weekly mass vaccination clinic. Didn’t get a vaccine because it was inconvenient?The health department is addressing that now.Just give them a call,and they’ll work out a time for you to be vaccinated. Getting a vaccine simply means you cafe.You not only care about yourself,you care about others. And that gives you a nice feeling. Earn an easy $100 We apologize to our readers in Bermuda Run who couldn’t find a fresh copy of last week’s issue. When our employees went to put news hot off the press into racks -the ones at Lowe’s Foods and at Bojangles were gone -taken by people who apparently have more muscles than brains.Surely,they didn’t want to read the news.I’m not sure if they can even read. Our newspapers cost 75 cents each.We regulary take money out of the racks.If you get $10 out of a rack,consid- er yourself a lottery winner.If you get $5,consider yourself lucky. Our racks are bound around poles with chains.We put weights in them to make them heavier.Picking them up and carrying them off is not only a lot of work for little reward,it’s illegal and easy to spot.And remember,there are cameras everywhere these days,including the places we put racks. Once,the sheriff’s department put a GPS tracker into one of the machines.It worked.The people were caught, convicted and sent to prison.Get ready for more trackers in racks. For these two most recent cases,we’ll pay $100 to any- one who provides information on the perpetrators that leads to an arrest.Wouldn’t that be something?You’ll le- gaily make $100 while the low lifes with racks will ille- gaily get a few dollars in change,if they’re lucky;or a few days in jail if things don’t go their way. -Mike Bamhardt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^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 RayTutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville,NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy,75 Cents $32.03 Per Year In Davie County POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 l The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild Mother's Day By Linda H.Barnette Although references to celebrations of motherhood can be traced as far back as the Greeks and Romans, Mother’s Day as celebrated in the United States dates back to the 19th century when one Ann Jarvis of West Virginia helped to start what she called “Mother’s Day Work Clubs,”designed to help local mothers learn how to properly care for their children.After the Civil War, Jarvis organized “Mother’s Friendship Day,”a time for women to gather with former Union and Confederate soldiers in order to promote reconciliation. Julia Ward Howe also helped to give attention to mothers by writing what she called a “Mother’s Day Proclamation”asking mothers to unite in the cause for world peace. The official Mother’s Day arose in the 1900s thanks to Anna Jarvis,daughter of Ann.After Ann died in 1905, Anna conceived of Mother’s Day as a way of honor- ing the sacrifices that mothers make for their children. Through the next few years,Anna appealed to politicians to have Mother’s Day added to the list of official holi- days.By 1912 several states had done just that,leading President Woodrow Wilson to sign a measure establish- ing Mother’s Day as an official holiday to be celebrated on the second Sunday of May each year. Whereas in the early days,the holiday was usually spent by children visiting their mothers on that day and often going to church with them,it soon became com- mercialized with families often giving mothers expen- sive gifts,cards,flowers,trips,and so on. When I was growing up,we honored our mothers in simpler ways.We never had corsages,but on the mom- ing of that day.Daddy picked us rosebuds from Mama Smith’s yard to pin to our dresses before church,white if your mother was deceased and red if she was still living. Often at church on that day the minister would recognize the oldest mother and the youngest one,but the sermon was always about motherhood.After church,we would gather for lunch at my grandmother’s house.All the,la- dies would bring their specialties,and we enjoyed a meal together rather like Christmas and other holidays. How sweet it is to recall those innocent days of youth when life was simpler than it is now,and almost every- thing was centered around our families.Now those of us who are mothers and grandmothers consider spending the day together as the greatest gift of all. Hinton Rowan Helper By Linda H.Barnette One of Davie County’s most famous (or infamous) residents was the writer Hinton Rowan Helper (1829- 1809).The Helper home was located west of Mocksville on Highway 64 just east of Bear Creek on land which was once a part of the original Squire Boone land grant. The house,some think,was where the Boones lived ear- ly on,and later added to.The front room of the house had exposed log constmction and some original split logs, perhaps still there.It was added to the National Regis- ter of Historic Places and declared a National Historic Landmark in 1973. Helper’s father was a small farmer who died when Hinton \vas a baby.With the help of his extended family, he was educated at the Mocksville Academy and gradu- ated in 1848.Shortly thereafter,he set out for California hoping to become wealthy during the Gold Rush.When that did not work out,he came home. Over the next few years.Helper became an outspoken critic of the slavery system and wrote a book called The Impending Crisis of the South:How to Meet It.His the- sis was that slavery should be abolished because it was, so he contended,an unprofitable economic model,call- ing it a “monstrous evil.”He also argued that the system was such that it benefitted only the upper class,which, if understood,might cause the poor folks not to support slavery as they did not profit from it. The book was selected,along with Uncle Tom’s Cab- in,by the Republican Party to be used as campaign ma- terial in the election of 1860.It was widely distributed in the South,causing Helper to be despised in that area. Many thought the book was instrumental in the election of Lincoln. In any case,after the publication of the book.Helper could not find a job anywhere,so he appealed to Lincoln, who appointed him as the consul in Buenos Aires,Ar- gentina in 1861.He married while there and had a son. After he came back to the states,he continued writing, but his wife went blind and returned to South America and took their son with her. Helper lived the rest of his life without family and friends,largely ignored by those whom his writings had helped put into positions of power.He became mentally deranged and took his own life in March 9,1909.He never returned to Davie County. By Any Name By N.R.Dicker I spend a lot of time creating names for my science fiction and fantasy worlds:cities,countries,characters, animals,plants,man-made structures,and natural loca- tions.Everything needs to be named,even if it ultimately doesn’t make it into my story. Some characters simply need a name.Others require a name that matches their personality or the science fic- tion world/species I’ve created.And occasionally,I need a fitting moniker that isn’t held bj^anyone I know who might take offense because the character is not a nice person. Did I devote as much time to the names of my children? No.In the 80s,no Google search provided thousands of names instantly.Their chosen names were not inspired, but they were based on flowing well with the middle (both family names)and surname.I’m ashamed to admit that I looked up the meaning of each adult child’s name for this article,crown or wreath for the eldest,and who- is-like-God for the youngest.I’m not sure I would have selected those names based on their meanings,but I’m not appalled by either definition.I will count that a lucky break.My name means grace.Considering how clumsy I can be,my mother didn’t look up the meaning of my name either unless she hoped to make me graceful by use of the name.If so,the plan failed. Parents may actively search for the unusual when nam- ing a child.The following examples,found via a Google search,prove this isn’t a new trend.In 1771 a child re- ceived the name Burp,and Drug was the first name of a child bom in 1847 in Alabama.A child in Virginia re- ceived the name Custard in 1876.Meanwhile,in 1877,a young lass in Mississippi was named Etta Lot.In 1888, parents in South Carolina christened their child Gassy. England boasted a child named One Too Many in the 1870s.Alphabeta was the name given to an English baby in the 19th century and Staffordshire gave us Y.Nott, bom in 1930.Parents in Chicago named their daughter Augusta Wind.And in 1968,in our state of North Caro- lina,a child was named Lasagna. A few countries have a banned list,identifying names that can’t be bestowed on a newborn.Some are prohibit- ed because the child’s name must properly align with the identity of the country.In Morocco,Sara is allowed,but Sarah isn’t because the letter “H”is banned in names. Other names are banned to protect the child from mockery.Nutella is not allowed in France.Robocop is not permitted in Mexico,but alas,one child received that name before it was banned.Nirvana is on Portugal’s list of over 2,000 banned names,and in Australia,no child can be named Spinach. Now,in addition to selecting a name for my char- acters,I also need to verify that the country they were “bom”in allows the name I like.I may never complete another novel with all the naming research. Memories of Kevin The Renegade Writers’Guild lost one of its original members on April 19,so for this week members wrote about their memories of him. By Julie Cartner To know so little and yet so much about a person. He shared parts of himself and yet remained a private man, A man like no other,warm,welcoming,kind, A friend,a helper,a genuine talent. Wise beyond his years, A lifelong learner,a lifelong teacher. An artist with words. In the words of Shakespeare, “His life was gentle;and the elements So mixed in him,that Nature might stand up And say to all the world.This was a Man.” Kevin,we will miss you. By N.R.Dicker Kevin joined the Renegade Writer’s Guild stating he had a book in mind but didn’t know much about writ- ing.As it turned out,he knew more than he thought and learned what he needed.His willingness to stretch and grow his craft —sharing with others what he learned — both inspired me and helped me more times than I can count,especially when Kevin offered a willing ear,or eyes,to help me sort through plot issues in my fantasy worlds. Most of the guild,at one time or another,asked Kevin for help with their laptops.He was conversant in both Windows and Apple based machines and good at ex- plaining things without the techspeak I’m prone to use. I will miss Kevin and his insights into stories and life. ••• For more information on Renegade Writers Guild, visit WWW.renegadewritersguild.wordpress .com. ••• Submit a favorite memory of life in Davie County. Story should be typed and not more than 250 words. Please include your name and phone number or email address.RWG retains reprint rights.Email to//iW@ yadtel.net. Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local,state,national or in- temational issues.An effort will be made to print all letters,provided they are not libelous,vulgar or in poor taste.The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space.Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature.A telephone number,not to be published, is requested.Have letters^in the newspaper office no later than noon Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O.Box,99,Mocksville,mike, bamhardt®davie-enterprise .com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 13,2021 -3 The McKinley Memorial and the McKinley Saxton House in Canton,Ohio.The 25th President kept an office in the house. First Ladies Ida Saxton/William McKinley a story of love and devotion By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent The Ida Saxton/William McKinley story is a story of love and devotion. Ida Saxton was bom on June 8,1847 in Canton, Ohio.Her parents were Catherine Dewalt Sax- ton and James A.Saxton, a prosperous banker.Ida was able to attend the best schools,and she finally at- tended Brook Hall Semi- nary in Pennsylvania. After she graduated from Brook Hall,she went on a tour of Europe.After the European tour,she re- turned to Canton to live with her parents.She was somewhat bored by the ac- tivities which usually con- sumed the time of young ladies from well-to-do fam- ilies so her father let her go to work at his bank.That was unusual for a young lady at that time,but Ida enjoyed it. She met a young law- ■yer at a picnic,and he learned that she worked as a cashier at the bank.That lawyer,William McKinley, began to have to make trips to the bank quite often.It wasn’t the fact that he was flushed with money,but that he was enthralled by the beautiful and vivacious young cashier.The fascina- tion worked two ways,and soon the young couple real- ized that they were really in love. Lovely Ida and hand- some William were married at the First Presbyterian Church in Canton on Jan. 25,1871.Ida was 23 and William was 27 years old. Ida’s father gave the young couple a house where they happily be- gan their married life.On Christmas Day in 1871, the McKinleys became the parents of a beautiful baby, who they named Katherine. The young parents doted on their new baby,and also on each other. Ida’s mother died about two years after Katherine’s birth.Ida was devastated by her mother’s death.The McKinleys had another baby that they named Ida. Baby Ida died when she was about five months old. The grief that resulted from President William McKinley and his wife,Ida Saxton McKinley. the death of her mother and then the death of their baby destroyed Ida’s health. From that time on,she had headaches and epileptic seizes.She also had phle- bids,which left her partly crippled. The McKinley Family’s grief became almost more than they could bear when Katherine,their only sur- viving daughter,died when she was she was4four years old from typhoid fever. Mr.McKinley became interested in politics.He was elected to Congress. The young politician at- tended to his political af- fairs but also devoted a great deal of time to his wife.While they lived in Washington,he took time to do things that Ida would enjoy such as going for ride in their carriage,attending plays,and occasionally go- ing to dinner at the White House. When she was alone,Ida McKinley did needlework. In 1892,Mr.McKin- ley was elected Governor of Ohio.The McKinleys lived in a hotel across from the state capitol.The book. Cabins,Cottages,and Man- sions,by Nancy and Chris- topher Benbow,describes Gov.McKinley’s attention to his wife.It says,“Gov- emor McKinley’s devotion to his wife became legend- ary during this period.At precisely 3 p.m.each day, he interrupted whatever he was doing,would go out side,and wave his handker- chief at the window where his wife sat in their hotel site across the street. Every morning after leaving the hotel,he paused outside,removed his hat, and bowed to his wife’s window before proceeding to the office.” William McKinley was elected as the 25th Presi- dent of the United States in 1897.Even though she was almost an invalid, Mrs.McKinley was deter- mined carry out the duties expected of a First Lady. She attended receptions and dinners at the White House,even though she may not have been able to help with preparations. She was always beautifully dressed for those occasions. During White House recep- tions,she sat in a chair up- bolstered in blue velvet and held a fragrant bouquet of flowers in her hands so she would not have to shake hands.At White House din- ners for special guests,she was always seated next to her husband even though that seat was the one where the special guest was usu- ally seated.The President had her seated there so if he saw that she was about to have a seizure,he could cover her face with a large handkerchief.When the seizure had passed,she would remove the handker- chief and the conversation would continue as if noth- ing had happened. William McKinley was re-elected to a second term as President.In 1901,he traveled to Buffalo,N.Y., to attend the Pan-Amer- ican Exposition.He was standing a receiving line the exposition,shaking hands with each person who moved along the line.An unemployed an- archist,Leon F.Czolgosz, approached the President with a handkerchief over his hand.When he reached the President,he shot him point-blank with a pistol which he had concealed under the handkerchief.As he fell,the President mur- TODAY NAILS A French Get Professional Nail Care j Special A) For Ladies &Gentlemen /f $15,00 -We do SNS...SO may SNS Colors to choose from! -Specializing in Pink &White SNS -Over 200 Shellac Colors -$7.00 for Eyebrow Waxing Walk-Ins Welcome or by Appointment After 7pm call 336-251-9193 Buy Her A Gift Certificate for MOTHERS DAY. Pamper Her The Perfect Gift! WE ARE BACK OPEN AGAIN! 1107 Yadkinville Road (336)751 -7949^kjZ(Located near Post Office)Monday-Saturclay.10:00am-7:00pm mured to his secretary,“My wife ...be careful....how you tell her...oh,be care- ful.” President McKinley had only served as President for six months after he was elected to a second term. First Lady Ida McKin- ley reacted bravely when she received the news.She showed strength beyond belief as she sat by her hus- band’s bedside for the eight days hoping for his re- covery.President William McKinley died from an in- fection on Sept.14,1901. He was buried in Canton beside his little daughters. Ida McKinley went back to Canton where she was cared for by her younger sister.She visited her hus- band’s grave almost every day until her death. A huge memorial was erected in Canton to honor President William McKin- ley.The McKinley Nation- al Memorial was complet- ed in 1907 a few months before Mrs.McKinley’s death.When the Memorial was completed,the former President,his wife Ida,and their two children were t in- terred there.ThatMemori- al,which cost $500,000,is large.The money to build the McKinley National Me- morial was raised partly by more than a million chil- dren from around the world who sent their pennies to honor the fallen President. The only places con- nected to President Wil- liam McKinley that still exist are the Saxton House and the McKinley National Memorial in Canton,Ohio. McKinley visited his wife’s family at Saxton House, and he had an office there for a period of time. The McKinley National Memorial is amazing and is well worth a trip to Canton, Ohio. FARM FRESH PORK All Natiral BYORDEItS ONLY-DEUYBlYAmKABlf Jerry &Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 Spedals of the Week WE HAVE RE-OPENED THE STORE! 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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 1235705 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 RLS]To view all our current listings visit us at:WWW.hOWardrealty.com. 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 13,2021 Mocksville police officers and their supporters gather outside of town hall prior to the meeting.At right,Carol Yow and Tony Hartle ask town board members not to disband the department.-Photos by Robin Snow Contract... Town board members Brian Williams,Rob Taylor and Justin Draughn (right). Continued From Page 1 community for our people in uniform.” She said it is easier for police officers to get to know folks in a town than it will be for sheriff’s officers. “I encourage you not to dis- band the Mocksville Police Department.” Jennifer Jackson,man- ager at Cooper Creek Apartments,questioned the motives for the move. “I feel like I’m at a fu- neral,”she said,noting that Mocksville has had a po- lice department since 1839. “We do not want the police department defunded or dissolved. “Is this really over fi- nances?The issues started from a particular friend not getting to be chief.The town board allowed this.” She also accused a town board member -not by name -of leaking informa- tion from closed meetings that benefitted their agenda. That information,she said, went to a fake Facebook ac- count for a Carlos McDon- aid. Brandon McGaha from the Police Benevolent As- sociation said his organiza- tion is looking for fairness. “You have a police de- partment with great peo- pie,”he said,adding the town has different levels of city government working to harm the police department. “They haven’t had the op- portunity for success.” He urged the board to continue funding the de- partment and let the manag- er fix any problems.“Give these officers a chance. This is not a broken police department.”McGaha also expressed concern that the town follow the council- manager form of govern- ment. Two board members - who had supported the de- partment in the past -said it had lost the confidence of the public. “We’ve gone through hell (the last three years) with this department,”said Rob Taylor,an assistant dis- trict attorney familiar with the work of the department -work he had praised in the past.He said he doesn’t get any of his information from Facebook,but from talking to people. Taylor said that nine out of 10 people he talked to thought it best to go ahead with the sheriff’s depart- ment contract.He also tout- ed the economic benefits of the move. “It’s not about a vendet- ta,or defunding the police,” said board member,Brian Williams,who said he re- ceived similar feedback as Taylor when talking to people. “Local government should always look to be more efficient.” He said that Bermuda Run has an effective com- munity policing model through a contract with the sheriff’s department,and the move will take politics out of the equation. “I have wrestled with this,”Williams said.“I sup- port law enforcement.The decision is in the best inter- est of the town and its citi- zens.” Gamble addressed the board -and at one time asked those gathered in an outside hall to be respectful when they started to grum- ble after he said something they didn’t like. “This does not have any- thing to do with police of- ficers -trying to get rid of them as individuals,”Gam- ble said.He said all officers had been professional with him,and coming from a law enforcement background, “My blood does run blue.” It’s more about a $600,000 shortfall in funds for the upcoming budget and an estimated $1.3 mil- lion in savings the move would realize in three years. At the same time,he said it would mean more patrol of- ficers on the ground. “This is not the fault of our officers.People are go- ing to lose their jobs at no fault of their own.This is purely a financial recom- mendation.It’s all about the numbers.” He said traditionally, towns create police depart- ments to get a higher level of coverage.In this case,he said,the town will get more street-level coverage for less money. Two board members commented on the issue near the close of the meet- ing,when the mayor asks them if there’s anything they want to say. Eric Southern called it a tough decision,and thanked past and present police per- sonnel.“I think it’s the best direction for the town.The town is going to be better off,”Southern said. “I’m not happy about it,” said Amy Vaughan-Jones. “It’s very bittersweet to me.”She said she wished the town had followed an assessment of the depart- ment more closely.Town residents,she said,deserve a cost-effective police de- partment. The Agreement State of North Carolina Interlocal Agreement County of Davie This Interlocal Agreement entered into on this the 10th day of May 2021 pursuant to N.C.Gen.Stat.§160A-461 by and between the Town of Mocksville,a North Caro- lina municipal corporation,hereinafter referred to as the “Town”and the Davie County Sheriffs Office,hereinafter referred to as “DCSO”as follows: WHEREAS,the Town has a desire and a need to provide law enforcement services within its corporate boundaries in order to keep the peace,to enforce criminal laws of the State of North Carolina,to enforce the criminal ordinances established by the County and Town and to maintain the general peace and welfare of the Town;and WHEREAS,the DCSO provides law enforcement services within the Town limits;and WHEREAS,the Town Board of Commissioners desire to contract with the DCSO to provide supplemental law en- forcement services to the Town;and WHEREAS,the DCSO is willing and agreeable to pro- vide all of the law enforcement services it now provides and may provide in the future to the Town,including em- ploying,training,assigning and supervising additional and supplemental law enforcement officers to the Town pursu- ant to the Agreement. NOW THEREFORE,THE PARTIES HERETO AGREE as follows; 1.The Town agrees: A.To pay The DCSO as provide in section 4 below. B.To turn over all equipment and assets currently pos- sessed by it that were used for Law Enforcement purposes on or before July 1,2021,the date of the implementation of this agreement.All such equipment and assets shall be- come the property of Davie County.The equipment and assets shall be listed on a tentative schedule to be provided to the DCSO by the Town no later than May 10,2021.The Town will provide a final schedule with serial numbers no later than the close of business on June 18,2021. C.To maintain all current contracts related to the Mocks- ville Police Department (MPD,including but not limited to,vehicle leases,software licenses,cloud storage and other contracts;until leases and contracts can be assigned the DCSO.If the leases cannot be assigned,and the goods and/or services are necessary to the DCSO to provide the services detailed in this Agreement,the Town will be responsible for the leases until the Town can cancel the leases,and the DCSO will either i)obtain the goods and/or services through another lease or contract or ii)Reimburse the Town for its’costs to lease the equipment used by the DCSO.The costs of any leases or contracts assigned to the DCSO shall absorbed by the DCSO on of July 1,2021 and those costs are all included in the contract price.DCSO has the final determination as to the assignment of any con- tracts or leases. D.The Town will also provide a schedule of all evidence in its possession to the DCSO prior to July 1,2021.The DCSO may participate in an audit of the evidence. E.Should the Town or DCSO request an amendment to this Agreement to assign a deputy to duties not listed in section 2 below,such duties shall be listed specifically and shall be compensated by the Town to the DCSO as agreed upon by the parties. F.To provide a liaison to work with thfe DCSO and counter- part in the DCSO to facilitate a smooth contract transition. These liaisons shall be appointed by the respective parties and shall begin work immediately and continue until such time as both parties agree that the transition is completed. G.To appropriate sufficient funds each budget year to cov- er the cost of this contract for the full three year term of this contract. 2.DCSO agrees: A.To provide fully equipped and fully trained law enforce- ment officers for duty in the Town,with the assignment to be made under the direction and full control of the Sheriff of Davie County as to what days and hours of scheduling. Such deployment shall begin on July 1,2021. B.Officers of the DCSO will be responsible for perform- ing law enforcement duties within the Town to include, but not limited to:patrolling,answering calls for service, conducting general security checks,providing information and education to the public within The Town,traffic en- forcement and otherwise interact with and assist residents, businesses,and visitors.The DCSO will provide Deputies to conduct routine foot patrols in the Town’s central busi- ness district on an as needed basis.The central business district is the area bounded by U.S.64 on the south,Ken Dwiggins Drive on the north,Horn Street on the east and Salisbury Street on the west.If warranted by either statisti- cal trends monitored by the DCSO or an increase in crime in the Town,the Sheriff will assign additional Deputies for surveillance,investigation and law enforcement. C.The DCSO will provide security and traffic control for the special events in the Town listed on the schedule at- tached at Exhibit A.The DCSO shall provide security and traffic control at other events as an extra duty event follow- ing the current format used by the DCSO for extra duty events or what is commonly referred to as a “Hustle”. D.To provide a base number of hours that Deputies are working in the corporate limits of the Town and provide a base response time to calls for service inside the corporate limits of The Town.The base number of hours shall be sev- en thousand six hundred sixty six and one-half (7,666.50) hours per quarter.On average 7,666.50 hours/quarter equates to three and one-half Deputies on duty around the clock.The base response time to calls shall be 9 minutes or less for eighty per cent (80%)of calls.The base number of hours and the response times are referred to in this agreement as the “Metrics”.Metrics do not apply to the first two quarters under this Agreement as the first two quarterly payments are discounted per Section 4 below. E.To provide to The Town on a regular basis,reports and statistical information relevant to the activities within the corporate limits of The Town. F.To provide the necessary Law Enforcement Liability In- surance to protect the County and the DCSO. G.To provide a liaison to work with the Town and coun- terpart in the Mocksville Police Department to facilitate a smooth contract transition under the same conditions as set forth in paragraph IF above. 3.The Parties Agree: A.That the Deputies assigned to the Town pursuant to this agreement remain employees of the Davie County Sheriff at all times during the term of this agreement.The Sherriff is an independent contractor of the Town.The Town and Please See Agreement -Page 10Townclerk,Lynn Trivette,listens to the disci(s- Sion.' L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 13,2021 -5 Gamble... !!ontinued From Page 1 le works on three rules: B it legal and ethical?Is it p^tically feasible?Is it fi- n^cially responsible?“And I ^lieve in treating every- bo^y the same.” lamble,52,grew up in Wikton-Salem,graduating from Parkland High School. He nad been accepted into The\Citadel,but stayed home instead,working here and tWe. Tien his brother said he was gping to apply to be a police officer with the City of Winston-Salem.He went along.After four years as a Winston-Salem officer,he moved to the Kemersville Police Department,where he rose from patrol officer to chief.He retired after 25 years in law enforcement. Along the way,he went to college,earning a bach- elor’s degree in criminal justice with a minor in psychology from Guilford College,and a master’s in public administration from Appalachian State Univer- sity. “I’ve had so many op- portunities along the way, I consider myself lucky,” Gamble said. His first town manager job was in Stoneville,where he “learned the ropes.”“As a small town manager you get to wear all of the hats -which I enjoyed.”For the last two years,he has been manager at Denton,where he learned more about op- erating water and sewer sys- terns. Gamble and wife Lisa have two grown children. They hope to move to Mocksville as soon as they can find a residence. That’s on his agenda, too.Mocksville and Davie County need more market- based houses and other residences.Without that,the positive growth we’ve seen could turn around,he said. “I think that having good,controlled growth is going to be the key.” D^vie Family YMCA extends hours The Divie Family YMCA will exteM its hours,start- ing Monday,May 10. In addition,the Y is of- feting for V limited time a lower joiniig rate for new members,along with a re- ferral program that rewards members for getting their friends and family to join. The Y will pow be open 5 a.m.-2 p.m.^nd 4-8 p.m. Monday-Fiidayl^extending its weekday operations by 15 hours.\ “We’re thrilled for this opportunity to serve our community with more hours during the weekdays,”said Luke Harris,operations di- rector of the Pavie Family YMCA.“We know this is exciting news to many of our members who will now have access to the Y at more times throughout the day.” This is the first extension of operation hours since the Y reopened its indoor well- ness facilities in September 2020 . As COVID-19 trends continue to improve,more hours and services are ex- pected to extend in the fu- ture,Harris said. Weekend hours will re- main the same.The Davie Family YMCA is open 8 a.m.-l p.m.on Saturdays and closed on Sundays. The YMCA of North- west North Carolina Asso- ciation —which the Davie Family YMCA is a part of —is offering new member- ships at introductory rates with no activation fees.In dividual memberships are $29 a month for the first three months,and house- hold memberships are $49 a month. Current members who refer new members will re- ceive $100 in “Y Cash”they can use toward personal training sessions,member- ship,youth programs,and more. Offers for new and exist- ing members is available for a limited time.Visit ymcan- wnc.org/join. Ken Gamble talks to Mocksville Town Board members at their May meeting. -Photo by Robin Snow Fire Camp Different summer experience open to 6th-9th graders HtAriNG,COOLING,KESIOeNTtAL PLUMBING I SALES,SERVICE,INSTALLATION Mfe Sell HVACLicense#13736 SERVING DAVIE AND ROWAN COUNTIES Office:336-284-28S1 Mobile:336-34S-9207 Rowan:704-633-4777 ADVANCE -Advance Fire Department is prepar- ing for its 8th annual Fire Camp,open to rising sixth- ninth grade boys and girls. The camp provides an opportunity to experience the exciting and challeng- ing task of firefighters, said Capt.Ronnie Robert- son.Each day is filled with hands-on learning activities. including hose handling, rope rescue,flashover box, vehicle extrication,driving simulator and more. “Advance Fire Camp is truly unlike any other camp a young person may attend,” Robertson said.“The goal is to create interest in com- munity service through their local fire department.” Fire Camp is a full three day camp and will be held June 14,15,and 16 from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.Early reg- istration fee is $50,$30 for a second sibling. The fee includes activi- ties,lunch,snacks,T-shirt, and closing night gradua- tion picnic.Applications are required as the number of participants is limited. Applications are available at www.advancefiredepart- ment.org,or through the Advance Fire Department Facebook page.You may also stop by the station at 1869 NC 801 S,Advance and pick up one.Early reg- istration will end on May 31.Late registration will remain open until June 11. Direct questions to Rob- ertson at 336-345-1530. &..oherts (^^neral QS)emce The Best that Heart and Hands Can Give" NEW MOCKSVILLE LOCATION NOW OPEN 9S3SaUsbuty Rond,Moctanik,NC 27m •Ph:336-477‘2m Visit Our Wtbsiw to ffeid our Uxington a Winfton-S:rf«m Locations www.rotfertstutmal.com ,,095 ; NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK MAY 9-15,2021 thank you to our team of heroes During National Hospital Week,we thank our dedicated medical providers and staff who serve our patients and communities throughout our health system.You care for individuals and their families,manage supplies,compile budgets and so much more.Whether you're in a clinic or a cubicle,working at a hospital or from home,thank you! 888-716-WAKE |WakeHealth.edu ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCE PROVIDERS. care/orlife "^0O"Wake Forest Baptist Health® Davie Medical Center 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 13,2021 Public Records Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De- partment reports. May 8;disturbance, Miss Ruby Lane,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance. Grove St.,Cooleemee;do- mestic disturbance,McAl- lister Road,Mocksville; domestic disturbance. Main St.,Cooleemee; fraud,Meta Breeze Lane, Mocksville;disturbance, Hobson Drive,Mocksville; disturbance.Twins Way, Bermuda Run;larceny. Shoffner Road,Mocks- ville;larceny.Woodward Road,Mocksville;larceny, US 601 S.,Mocksville; disturbance,Gildan Drive, Mocksville;domestic disturbance,Fork-Bixby Road,Advance;suspicious activity.Milling Road/N. Main St.,Mocksville. May 7:disturbance. Deer Run Drive,Mocks- ville;disturbance,NC 801 N.,Mocksville;suspicious activity,W.Kinderton Way, Bermuda Run;suspicious activity,US 158,Bermuda Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department BBQ CMcken Plates ^10 per plate Includes:Chicken,Baked Beans,Slaw,Roll,Desert Saturday,May 15 •3:00-7:00 PM Curbside Pick Up Oniy. Order 5 OR MORE PLATES &we can deiiver. ' 1522 Cornatzer Rd.,Mocksville,NC THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! ABSOlUTE GUNS -AMMO -BOATS &MORE! Saturday,May 15 @ 12 p.m. Leinbach Auction Gallery 9497 N.NC Hwy.150,Clemmons,NC 27012 PREVIEW Fri.May 14 Noon-6 p.m. Doors Open Saturday 9 a.m. 125+Guns -Lots of Ammo -Boats - Gold &Silver Coins - Toys -Gold Jewelry - Comic Books -Signs - Hot Wheels - And Other Collectibles! 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 VlfILL BE COLLECTED PLEASE PRACTICE SOCIAL DISTANCING! J2^EINBACH AUCTION &REALTY,LLC THE ESTA TE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS OWNKR /AI;CTI0NF.I:R /BKOKFR /APPRAISER -TODU A.LKINBAC H (336)764-5146 or CELL (336)416-9614 NCAL#6a71 NCAFL#6e56 NCREBL #199922 Licensed FFL Dealer ; AuctionZip.com (id#5969 )/LeinbachAuctions.net e Run;disturbance,Guinev- ere Lane,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,US 601 S., Mocksville;fraud.How- ardtown Circle,Mocks- ville;disturbance,Duke St., Cooleemee;communicat- ing threats.Butterfly Hill Trail,Mocksville;domestic disturbance,Martin Luther King Jr.Drive,Mocks- ville;fraud,Cheyenne Lane,Mocksville;larceny, Ashley Furniture Way,Ad- vance;disturbance.Cabana Lane,Mocksville;fraud. Park Hill Lane,Mocks- ville;larceny.Liberty Church Road,Mocksville; larceny,Creason Road, Mocksville;larceny,US 64 E.,Mocksville;communi- eating threats,NC 801 N., Mocksville;larceny,US 64 E.,Mocksville;domestic disturbance,Redland Road, Advance;suspicious activ- ity,US 64 W.,Mocksville; suspicious activity,NC 801 S.,Advance. May 6:domestic dis- turbance,US 601 N., Mocksville;disturbance, Cana Road,Mocksville; domestic disturbance.New Calvary,Mocksville;com- municating threats,Cana Road,Mocksville;distur- bance,Gladstone Road, Mocksville;disturbance, US 601 S.,Mocksville;dis turbance,1-40 WBMM178, Advance;domestic dis- turbance.Butterfly Hill Trail,Mocksville;fraud, LaQuinta Drive,Advance; burglary.Log Cabin Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,Speer Road,Mocks- ville;domestic assist,Dulin Road,Mocksville;sex of- fense,Turrentine Church Road,Mocksville. May 5:suspicious ac- tivity,NC 801 N.,Mocks- ville;damage to property, E.Robin Drive,Advance; suspicious ''activity.Sails- bury Road,Mocksville; damage to property,Calvin Lane,Mocksville;larceny, Salisbury Road,Mocks- ville;disturbance,Wei- lington Court,Advance; disturbance,US 601 S., Mocksville;larceny,US 158,Bermuda Run;distur- bance,Willhaven Drive, Mocksville;larceny,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run; flght.Trestle Lane,Mocks- ville. May 4:suspicious ac- tivity,US 64 E.,Advance; domestic disturbance,Ea- tons Church Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, 1-40 EB MM 180,Bermuda Run;disturbance.Will- haven Drive,Mocksville; suspicious activity,US 64 W.,Mocksville;suspicious •Fully Insured /^*0 ‘Free Estimates •Tree Work &•Stump Grinding Tree Removal J|•Bucket Truck •Trimming &Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 1166184 AUCTION Thursday,May 20*^•9:30 AM Personal Property of Lynn &Janet Parrish (Living) 1093 Rainbow Road,Advance,NC Guns -Ammo -Hunting Bows &Accessories - Tree Stands -3 Pt.Equipment -Bottles (incl.late 1800s Holbrook &Winfree,Trade St,Winston,NC)- RJR -NASCAR Collectibles -Coke,RC Crates - Black Kewpie Doll -Pocket Knife Collection - Grease Drums (Texaco,Quaker 5tate,Pennzoil)- Coleman Generator -Corrugated Drain/Culvert Pipe - 100s of Hand &Power Tools for shop &home - Ladders -Bedroom Suite -End Tables -MORE! Latest info &photos at auctionzip.com (Auctioneer ID#3750) WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE RoyWright-Auctioneer •NCAL#2120 336-403-8084 Early Buyer Registration on Monday,May 17“’. Noon to 2 PM •NO PREVIEWS ON MONDAY I activity,Williams Road, Advance,fraud,Kennen Krest Road,Mocksville; sex offense,US 601 S., Mocksville;sex offense. Will Boone Road,Mocks- ville;damage to proper- ty.Church Steeple Drive, Advance;suspicious ac- tivity.Gray Sheeks Road, Advance;fraud.Riverside Drive,Cooleemee;sex of- fense.War Eagle Drive, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Shirleys Way, Mocksville;fraud,Landis Court,Mocksville;dam- age to property.Spring- wood Trail,Mocksville; fraud,Eatons Church Road, Mocksville;disturbance, Yadkin St.,Cooleemee. May 3:disturbance,Es- sex Farm Road,Advance; domestic disturbance, Swicegood St.,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,Clark Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Oakmont Court,Advance;domestic disturbance,Oakland Ave., Mocksville;larceny,Ijames Church Road,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,Ala- mosa Drive,Advance;sus- picious activity,NC 801 N., Bermuda Run;communi- eating threats.Will Boone Road,Mocksville;larce- ny,Eatons Church Road, Mocksville;sex offense, US 64 W.,Mocksville;do- mestic assist,Pete Foster Road,Mocksville;domes- tic assist.Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville;burglary.Hay- wood Drive,Advance;lar- ceny.Tittle Trail,Mocks- ville;larceny,Salisbury Road,Mocksville;fraud, Elmore Road,Mocksville; damage to property.Gray- wood Court,Advance; fraud.Hunting Creek Lane, Mocksville;larceny,Neely Road,Cooleemee. May 2:suspicious activity,Powell ,Road, Mocksville;damage to property,Calahaln Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity.Trestle Lane,Wcks- ville;disturbance.Junction Road,Mocksville;domes- tic assist.County!Home Road,Mocksville;run- away.Will Boone Road, Mocksville;larceny;,Mark- land/Fork-Bixby roads. Advance;trespassing.Rid- die Circle,Advance;larce- ny,Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,Cornatzer Road,Ad- vance;suspicious activity, US 158,Bermuda Run. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County SHORE miiw.lsteti0lcestatesi/ine.eom CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICINGJiPfFreightToSite(100 Mile Radius'Statesvili^NCirConcreteli Footers Per Plan,Split Block Foundation Per Plan,Professional; tSet With Split Space Block Current Walls,”HVAC System HeafI B Pump Sized To Flome,Plumbing &Electric Hook Ups Tofl l^ing Seivice,Interior And Exterior Trim Out,2 Quality Ste^IBNBife Built.TojCgunty.Code,'.More Included! HOME FEATURES:.., Finished Sheetrock &Painted Roonns •Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen •Quali1\MConstruction ThrouahodJj||| 't*Deluxe Appliance PackageT|^H^ ^Dining Room,Living ^Laminate Flooring in Dining Living Room %’ *;Awerame Kitchen With "T/■’‘'s.f M Wojk-ln Pantry ' Island With Granite CounterTop Large Master Bathroom With -i Walk-In Grouted Shovrerlot£jR^ ■--j :•Many Other Features! PLEASE ASK FOR DETAILS!LiVH«H0OM C^o/eei Prices do not include ctosmg costs,land,or site improvements to land.Prices subject to change without notice.Pictures may show upgrades not included in price. 'AHEIfort H Given To Insure Paring Is Current.Pricing Subject To Change. KOROOM3 o( 4f\ Sheriff’s Department. May 8:James Devitt Montgomery Jr.,51,of W. Maple Ave.,Mocksville; failure to appear in court. May 6:Kenneth Al- exander Thomas Brown, 32,of Hollow Hill Court. Mocksville,misdemeanor child abuse,injury to prop- erty,assault on a female. May 5:Laura Ca- sey Doub,37,of Sonora Drive,Advance,school attendance law violation; Alexander Daniel Gamer, 32,of Woodleaf,posses- sion of heroin,felony lar- ceny;Gail Avant Godwin. 55,of Old Towne Drive. Bermuda Run,second-de- gree trespassing;Michael Wayne Hester,40,of NC 801 S.,Mocksville,failure to appear in court;Christo- pher Austin Kincaid,26,ol Emerald Lane,Mocksville, possession of stolen goods, possession of marijuana and paraphernalia,carrying a concealed weapon;Ricky Lewis Neely,61,of Main Church Road,Mocksville; injury to property,assault on a female;Alex Junior Ortiz,20,of Peoples Creek Road,Advance,breaking and entering. May 4:Dale Board- man,47,of Oakland Ave., Mocksville;assault on a fe- male;Gina Avant Godwin, 55,of Old Towne Drive, Bermuda Run,trespassing; Raekwon Rashod Gray,25, of Mullins Road,Mocks- ville,breaking and enter- ing,communicating threats. May 3:Andrias Arther Cote,24,of Gladstone Road,Mocksville,injury to property,assault on a fe- male,assault,communicat- ing threats. May 2:Philip Allen Jiminez,60,of Salisbury, assault with a deadly weap- on,assault on a female. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. -Amanda Gilliam was charged on May 3 with lar- ceny. -Paulette Godbey was charged May 7 with DWI. -Corey Mock was charged May 8 with assault on a female. -Katherine Smith was charged May 8 with assault with a deadly weapon. -Joseph Johnson was charged May 8 with posses- sion of methamphetamine and possession of marijua- na paraphernalia. A larceny from WalMart was reported on May 3. -A domestic distur- bance,was reported May 4 on Camden Point Court. -A larceny off Yadk- inville Road was reported May 5. -A larceny off Willhav- en Drive was reported May 5. -A disturbance was re- ported May 8 on Winding Creek Road. -A missing person was reported May 8 from Mill- ing Road. -Suspicious activity was reported May 8 on Ceme- tery Street. -A larceny from Sheetz on Yadkinville Road was reported May 8. -A domestic disturbance on Yadkinville Road was reported May 8. New Pool &Spa Installation Cleaning •Chemicals Opening &Closing i Yinyl Liner Replacement - Tommy Harris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. Home:(336)2j34-4817 JSell;(336)909-4027^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 13,2021 -7 District Court The following cases were disposed of during the April 15 session of Davie District Court.Presiding:Judge Thomas Church.Prosecut- ing:Pearce Dougan and Eric Farr,assistant DAs. -Ryan C.Andriakos,in- jury to real property,injury to personal property,dis- missed at request of prose- cuting witness. -Scott Patrick Cooper, reckless driving,hit/run leaving scene after cans- ing property damage,dis- missed,civil settlement. -Monica Leigh Crotts, simple assault,dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- ness. -Whitney Nicole Fink,2 counts financial card fraud, sentenced to 45 days,sus- pended 24 months,no con- victions for similar offenses while on probation,$200, cost,$446.20 attorney fee. -Samantha E.Gaefke, speeding 94 in a 70,prayer for judgment continued; reckless driving,dismissed per plea. -Austin Payton Keaton, assault on a child under age 12,sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months,have no contact with victim,at- tend and complete parenting classes,$200,cost,$315 at- tomey fee. -Amanda Diane Lee, second degree trespass,sen- tenced to 45 days,suspend- ed 12 months,submit to ran- dom drug tests,do not have contact with victims,do not be on victims’property ex- cept to pay rent, -Mandala L.Matthews, communicating threats,dis- missed,prosecuting witness failed to appear. -William A.Mclnturff, speeding 86 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost. -Danny Ray Miller,un- authorized use of vehicle, dismissed,insufficient evi- dence,victim deceased. -Claudia Mae Platt, speeding 85 in a 70,dis- missed per plea;driving while license revoked not DWI,reduced to failure There is a new show in town,and its name is Ki- wanis. Kiwanis Intemation- al is a global organization of volunteers made up of more than 7,000 clubs and 600,000 members around the world dedicated to the welfare of children.The goal is to improve the world one child and one communi- ty at a time. The newest of these There will be a meet- ing of the Davie County Planning Board on Tues- day.May 18 at 3 p.m.at the Brock Performing Arts Center Auditorium,622 N. Main St.,Mocksville. Wells Fargo Bank has applied to rezone approx- imately 159 acres of a 201 acre parcel from Residential 20 Quality Design Overlay to notify DMV of address change cost. -Leo Pruitt,speeding 104 in a 70,reduced to care- less and reckless driving, $500,cost. -Jose Beneraldo Ruiz, failure to maintain lane control,dismissed per plea; driving while license re- voked DWI revocation, sentenced to 120 days,sus- clubs is being formed in the Mocksville area. “Kiwanis clubs provide a great opportunity to meet new friends who also believe in serving their community, networking with school and business professionals and making a significant impact on the community through volunteering,”said Joanne LeDonne,a member of the Kiwanis Club of Clemmons and opener for the new club. (R-20 QD-0)and Highway Business Quality Design Overlay (H-B-QD-0)to General Industrial Quality Design Overlay (G-I QD- O).The property is at 2777 US 158 and is fthe northern portion of Davie County Tax Map F500000053. This meeting will be livestreamed on Davie Gov- emment YouTube. pended one year,$250,cost. -Shawna Lynn Smith, simple assault,dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- ness. -Travis C.Thompson, assault on a female,dis- missed,prosecuting witness failed to appear. -German Diaz-Vargas, failure to stop for steady red light,dismissed per “Kids need Kiwanis,in our community and in com- munities around the world, so they can grow up in a world where they are happy, healthy,safe,secure,and loved.” This is why LeDonne has been working with mem- bers of the Clemmons Club and the Carolinas District to bring in new members from the Mocksville community. The Kiwanis Club of Mocksville hosted its first in a series of in-person in- formational get togethers at 6:30 p.m.on May 11 at the Davie County Public Li- brary.The new club is being sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Clemmons. “We understand the changing needs of today’s busy volunteers,and en- courage members to give time when they can,wheth- er that’s at a service project or at a meeting,"said Chris White,governor of the Car- olinas District of Kiwan- is.“We hope that men and women of all ages will join us and help make a differ- ence for children in their community.” For more information,or plea;driving while license revoked DWI revocation, $150,cost. -Robert James Vaughn, speeding 93 in a 70,reduced to careless and reckless driving,$200,cost. -Joseph Richard Wolfe, probation violation,proba- tion terminated unsuccess- fully,$185 attorney fee. if you want to join this new club,contact LeDonne at ledonnej@hotmail.com or 336-477-4505.Learn more Failure to Appear -Jessica Marie Flores, misdemeanor probation vi- olation. -Catherine E.Godbey, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation. -Maria L.Turner,speed- ing 93 in a 70. -Andy Riano-Valverde, unauthorized use of vehicle. Davie at facebook.com/kiwanis- mocksville,at www.kiwanis. org or www.carolinakiwan- is.org. Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksville,NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am -3:30pm —Lfou,Sin££,1948 — New Kiwanis club formed in County planners to hear industrial rezoning request 1239042 5230 US Hwy.158,Advance,NC 27006 Store:(336)998-3011 Cell;(336)816-7335 www.koptersupply.net OFFER VALID 05.13.21-07.08.21 From May 13 -July 8 get $60 back on Champion,Destination,Firehawk &WeatherGrip tires.Limit 2 per household.Participating U.S.stores only.Claim submission required by July 18,2021.Not combinable with other offers.Certain restrictions apply.Void where prohibited.See FirestoneRewards.com for details.Prepaid Card is issued by The Bancorp Bank,Member FDIC,pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A.Inc.and may be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted.Prepaid Cards are issued in connection with a reward.Prepaid Card terms,conditions,and expirations apply.All trademarks and brand names belong to their respective owners.Receive the $90 Prepaid Card when you make a qualifying tire purchase with any eligible CFNA credit card account.Prepaid Card cannot be used to pay any CFNA credit card balance.CFNA credit card subject to credit approval.The Bancorp Bank is not affiliated in any way with this credit card offer and does not endorse or sponsor this credit card offer. ^Conditions apply.See FirestoneTire.com/warranty for details. ©2021 Bridgestone Americas Tire Operations,LLC.All rights reserved. K&pnR SUPPIY GUNS •GEAR •AMMO •ACCESSORIES CLASSES:NRA,Concealed Cany;Tacdcal Handgun,Rifle,&Shotgun;Precision Rifle &Shotgun “Virtual Shooting Range” STORE HOURS:TUES-FRI 10AM-6PM AND SAT 10AM-4PM ‘T/r'IT 10%OFF Storewide ir ONE DAY ONLY i- SATURDAY,MAY 22,2021 '-■■■ AR-15*AR-10«19irs*SCARS Cowboy Lever Action •SAA Revolver Rifles •Shotguns —The^Bna/uUyoaTjt/cuit — ^SAVAGE m BERCARK OCK BROWNINQ BACK BY MAIL ON A FIRESTONE VISA® PREPAID CARD WITH PURCHASE OF 4 ELIGIBLE TIRES +«30 WHEN YOU USE YOUR CFNA CREDIT CARD BERITH TIRE &AUTOMOTIVE MOCKSVILLE 132 Interstate Drive Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)753-8473 Hours:Mon.-Fri.7:30 - Sat.7:30 -12:30 MockBerothTire.com ii 5:30 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 13,2021 Bee Course toring Ali Mousavi of Mousavi Farms talks to a customer about honey at the Smith Grove Farmer’s Market.At right,Kyla Glover of Stepping Stones Pottery demonstrates her trade.The market is held from 1-4 p.m.on Saturdays at Smith Grove United Methodist Church,US 158,Mocksville. Smith Grove Farmers Market opens to crowd By Sue Boggs Smith Grove United Methodist Church Smith Grove Farmers Market had a great opening day on Saturday,May 1. There were lots of friendships renewed and new ones begun,as people greeted one another, shopped with vendors, and listened to music from Mona Jo and Friends. We are thankful for the perfect weather God sent us,and the lifting of the requirement of masking in the open air.Everyone seemed so glad to have a chance to finally be outside and in community together. Ali Mousavi and wife Susan brought frozen chicken and lamb,honey, eggs,dried and fresh herbs, aloe and lambs ear plants. Teresa Swisher with Crescent Goodies had her delicious baked goods,with pound cakes and cookies, as well as sausage from Foster Farms. Steele 5 Farms was represented with a hanging baskets,bedding flowers, herb plants and succulents. Elizabeth Hart of Hart Family Farm was there with her frozen chicken and pork. The next week,Jen- nifer and Eddie Collins with Cousin Eddie’s BBQ Sauce and Carolyn Shoaf of Nosey Goat Soap joined. Craft vendors will rotate throughout the season.This past Saturday featured Kyla Folks enjoy visiting and being outside in a community setting. Doris Hart gets help from Ava Hart in drawing the winner of a basket. Mona Jo &Friends provide music on opening day of the weekly farmers market. Glover of Stepping Stones Pottery,with gorgeous colors of mugs and vessels. Kyla does classes at her home studio and couples nights. Renee Howell of Renee’s Creations brought her well-made crocheted items, and Linda Trudgeon with Linda’s Crafts came with beautiful anj useful em- broidered and hand-sewn items.They will be back at the market again in a few weeks. On May 8,Marmi’s Designs by Dawn Nixon, Flying Fish Pottery by Gay Poteet,and Loretta Boger with Miss B’s Creations were featured. Thomas Black brought his hotdog cart. Planning for this mar- ket began in January,and in March we were able to apply for a grant from The Conservation Fund, Resourceful Communities, with funding from Duke Endowment.This grant was received in April,allowing us to hire a Market Man- ager,Susan Athey. We are able to purchase food from our participat- ing farmers weekly to be distributed to “food desert” areas within the county.The grant will also fund a Two Bites Club with coupons for kids in the Pinebrook BackPack Program who at- tend the market to buy fresh food from farmers. For updated information on the Smith Grove Farm- ers Market,please look for us on Facebook. For vendor application and rules,go to www.smith- groveumc.org. 1 Commercial and Residential | Asphalt Specialists ° Mocksville NC ^ 336-751-3759 www.angellpaving.com Bobcat,aerator,core plugger &more for rent today! Hwy.60l S., Mocksville (336)751-2304 Healthcare for your entire family fedell Family Care Center MocksvilleFamilyCare.com 101WILKESBORO STREETj,B6-753-0800 m AlPitssureNashiiii MX Houses,Decks,Drivewoirs Cutter Cleoning,Roof Nosh K-M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 13,2021 -9 Senior Services stili active;Meals on Wheels returns Doris Hinsdale is the car bingo grand prize winner at Davie Senior Services. Kay Stevenson shows off her State Farm goody bag from the door prize drawing. By Carrie Miller Event Coordinator Davie Senior Services Senior Ser\'ices activities are still going strong. May 3-7,the Senior Ser- vices began daily Meals on Wheels deliveries again. Due to the pandemic,meals on wheels has had only a weekly delivery of fro- zen meals for more than a year.It is so exciting to see the volunteers arrive again on Monday.Meals on Wheels is especially im- portant for our homebound older adults,and can only happen through dedicated volunteers.If interested in volunteering for Meals on Wheels,there are plenty of opportunities -just give Stacey Southern a call at 336-753-6230. As the week continued on,Darryl Bandy from the Bandy Agency State Farm Insurance joined the seniors in the parking lot for a great time of Car Bingo. There were 15 games played with three winners on each card.The winners got their choice of prizes such as hand towels,toilet paper,paper towels,col- oring books,word search books,and more. While the bingo cards were being confirmed,there was a State Farm goody bag give away where names were drawn from a hat. These goody bags included such items as calendars,wa- ter bottles,pens,cow bells, notepads,and ball caps. The bingo game came to a close when the thun- der clouds rolled in and the lightning began lighting up the sky.The participants still had a fabulous time. The grand prize winner was Doris Hinsdale. This week also began the Seniors and Technol- ogy Android Basics class, held every Tuesday and Thursday morning in May. Jazmyne Baylor,Adult Ser- vices and Technology Li- brarian,from Davie County Public Library comes to Senior Services and teaches this course. The course focuses on how to use an android phone.The best part of this class is seeing the reactions when the participants learn something new.One of the greatest joys was watching the participants learn how to take their first selfie.It was heartwarming to hear the participants talk about how much they have learned in only two sessions.This class is meant to build con- fidence so that seniors can operate in the technology world we live in today. May 7 closed the week with the Mother’s Day drive-thru event. Every year.Senior Ser- vices holds a mother- daughter banquet.The banquet w^s not able to Darryl Bandy,bingo sponsor,calling out Bingo under the State Farm tent. Lanna Pace and her winning bingo prize. Kelly Funderburk,Davie Register of Deeds, passes out Mother’s Day gifts. Jazmyne Baylor from the Davie County Public Library begins the first Seniors &Technology:Android Basics course at Senior Services. happen last year due to the pandemic,but this year. Senior Services adapted the event to be a drive-th- ru.Decorations featured a white background covered with special paper flowers completed by volunteer, Emily Miller.Each mother was given a chocolate char- cuterie box that featured a cookie,chocolate covered pretzels,caramel popcorn, M&M candies,and choco- late covered almonds.The mothers and guests each received a snack box con- taining of grapes,cheese, and crackers.The event was Senior Services’way of saying thank you to moth- ers and showing apprecia- tion on Mother’s Day. Events will continue to happen at Senior Services - make sure to check out the calendar of events featured in the Dateline section.Di- rect questions to 336-753- 6230.^ We're Growing! NOW HIRING ^match modefor vour M4/hr.&up $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits •PAY &Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd.,Mocksville E.O.E. ■flK — You're in good hands. 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 13,2021 Agreement... Continued From Page 4 and Town Board of Commissioners will have no role in hiring,firing,training or directing the DCSO and its employees. B.Deputies assigned to the Town under this agreement will not perform any duties that are commonly referred to as code enforcement matters,including but not limited to the enforcement of the Town’s Zoning Ordinance,Sign Ordinance,Public Nuisance Ordinances or Open Burning Ordinance,or other matters that commonly fall outside the scope of law enforcement duties,or duties that are not listed above. C.Notwithstanding the above,the parties understand and agree that the DCSO’s primary responsibility at all times is law enforcement and safety within all of Davie County and that circumstance may arise wherein the Sheriff deter- mines it necessary to reassign officers from the Town for a given period of time in order to meet that primary responsibility. D.In the event the DCSO must provide supplemental ser- vices to the Town before July 1,2021,the Town will reim- burse the DCSO for its actual increased costs on a monthly basis. E.In the event that the DCSO has unforeseen expenses, such as but not limited to an increase in gasoline costs of more than $3/gallon;the DCSO shall request an amend- ment to this Agreement. F.The Town shall retain all buildings,fixtures,furnishings, copiers and other large office equipment,decorations used by the Police Department. 4.Method of Payment of Reimbursable Expenses A.The Town shall pay the total sum of $1,350,000.00 per year (except as provided below)for Law Enforcement Ser- vices in the corporate limits of the Town,on a quarterly basis,beginning on July 1,2021 term of this Agreement. B.The parties agree that DCSO will invoice the Town on a quarterly basis for 25%of the costs of this agreement which shall be $337,500 per quarter,except that the pay^ ments invoiced on July 1,2021 and Oct.1,2021 shall be for $303,750.00. C.The parties agree that should one or both Metrics be missed during one quarter then The Town will receive a five percent discount on the next quarterly invoice due. D.The Parties agree that should one or both Metrics be missed for three consecutive quarters then The Town will receive a 10%discount on the next quarterly invoice due. E.The Town agrees to make payment of an invoice within fifteen days of receipt of such invoice from The County. F.In the event of breach as defined in section 7 B 2)is not cured,and the Town fails to make payments,this Agree- ment shall become null and void after 60 days,with the DCSO having no further obligations under this Agreement. 5.Term of Agreement A.The term of this agreement is three years commencing on July 1,2021 and ending on June 30,2024. B.The agreement may be extended for additional and sue- cessive terms only upon consent and an Agreement signed by all parties below.It is anticipated cost in future Agree- ments may escalate due to inflation,or other causes. 6.Amendment to the Agreement The agreement may be amended or modified only by agreement of all parties upon consent and in writing signed by all parties. 7.Termination of the Agreement A.The Agreement may be terminated by either the Town or the DCSO upon giving 180 days notice of termina- tion in writing to the other two parties to the agreement. The County may not terminate this Agreement except for cause.The Town agrees to reimburse the County for any and all expenses incurred under the terms and conditions of this agreement up to the date of termination. B.This Agreement may be terminated on sixty days notice in the event of breach of this Agreement.Breach is defined in the sub-sections below.The sixty days notice is com- prised of two periods: 1)In the event that there is a breach,the non-breaching party shall give the other party(ies)thirty days’written no- tice. 2)If the breaching party does not cure the breach in thirty days,the adverse party may terminate this Agreement on the sixty-first day from the date of the first notice.The ele- ments of breach are:i.The Town fails to make a quarterly payment within 15 days of the due date;or ii.The DCSO fails to meet the Metrics for six months in any twelve month period;or iii.The DCSO is unable to meet the Met- rics for three consecutive months due to reductions in the DCSO’s budget. 8.Miscellaneous Terms A.NOTICES:All notices permitted or required to be given by one party to the other party shall be sent via first class mail,courier service or delivery. B.COUNTERPARTS:This Agreement may be executed in multiple counterparts,each of which constitutes a com- pleted Agreement. C.SEVERABILITY.If any section of this Agreement is deemed to be illegal or otherwise unenforceable,it is the intent of the parties hereto that all other provisions of this Agreement shall remain in full force and effect. D.GOVERNING LAW.This Agreement is to be governed by and interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of North Carolina,with the exception that conflicts of laws provisions shall not apply. THE FAMILY OF AnneU M.Barker would like to express our sincere appreciation to everyone for your demonstration of love and compassion during our recent bereavement.Your presence, cards,phone calls,gifts,meals,beautiful flowers and most of all your prayers will be tucked away in our memories forever.A special thanks to the medical team at Novant-Forsyth Medical Center and Davie Medical Associates. "True sympathy is the personal concern which ' demands the giving of one's soul." Martin Luther King,Jr.i Faithfully submitted. The Family Ja This old house Myra Tannehill of Woodleaf brought in these photos of a couple and house that she took in the 1970s in Davie County.She thinks the house was on US.158 or NC 801.Anyone with more information on the people’s name or location of the house may call Tanne- hill at 704-680-2013. Bright Ideas grant rthitnnrv applications open STATESVILLE -Ener- gyUriited is accepting appli- cations for the cooperative’s 2021 Bright Ideas education grant program. The grants,offered an- nually to teachers to.bring creative classroom learning projects to life,support in- novative projects that ener- gize classroom learning and enhance student success. Educators can learn more and apply online at www. nebrightideas .com. “As students and teachers face the challenges of the past year,we’re pleased to continue our long history of supporting them with grants that fulfill needs in local classrooms,”said Maureen Moore,communications manager.“As a community- focused organization,we are committed to building a brighter future for our stu- dents and our region,and we encourage all K-12 edu- cators with ‘bright ideas’to submit an application.” EnergyUnited expects to award $40,000 in Bright Ideas grants this year to K-12 teachers across its 19-county service area. Grants of up to $2,000 are available in all subject ar- eas,and teachers can apply individually or as a team. Applications will be ac- cepted through Sept.15. Teachers who submit their application by the early bird deadline of Aug.15 will be entered in a drawing to win one of five $100 Visa gift cards. Teachers must include a budget;explain the imple- mentation,goals,creative elements and evaluation of the project;and have ap- proval from their school’s principal.Applications will be judged through a com- petitive evaluation process, with judges looking for projects that feature innova- tive and creative approaches to learning.Grant-writing tips can be found at www. nebrightideas .com. Grace Wooten Taylor Mrs.Grace Wooten Taylor,94,died on Saturday,May 8, 2021 at her home in Mocksville. She was bom April 11,1927 in Davie County to the late Pearl and Annie K.Wooten.She was a member of Union Chapel United Methodist Church.She enjoyed flowers, baking,gardening,and canning. She was deeply loved and many people’s lives were enriched by having known her She was also preceded in death by:her husband,Roy Wesley Taylor;sisters,Louise Hodgson,Lois Beck,DeEtte Renegar,Mary Poole;and a brother,Fred Wooten. Survivors:4 children,Rickey Taylor,Alton (Sue)Taylor,Jim- my (Lydia)Taylor,and Olene (Ronald)Wicker;13 grandchil- dren;17 great-grandchildren;2 great-great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. Mrs.Taylor will be available for public viewing from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.Tuesday at Gentry Family Funeral Service in Yadkinville.She will also be available for public view- ing from 9-11 a.m.Wednesday at Union Chapel United Methodist Church in Mocks ville.Her graveside service will follow the viewing at 11 a.m.Wednesday in the Union Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Greg McEwen officiating. Condolences:www.gentryfuneralservice .com. 118HOSPITALS!•MOCKSVILLE,NC27028 •336.751.6289 '‘'BeccojiAeyMiJvorddwantixy^eeyowvderdiAt"„ I Accepting Most Major Insurances I RivprsFamilyDentistry.com I - ---— 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 FXF •Inclusive of 20 ga.V,Wlvir l_t I t 5(gg|jrigard WCXCD A MC Concrete Burial Vault and V i_I i_i\y-ii ^j complete services of SERVICE the Funeral Home. OFFERINGS $5 ,235 ' •Davie County Family owned and operated by Carl &Kim Lambert •Serving Davie County and Surrounding Communities for over 30 years •Prearranged Funerals and Preplanning options available During your family’s most difficult hours,we are honored to present this small token of appreciation to those that have sacrificed so much. i LAMBERT TWO LOCATIONS: 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 —AND — 3812 Littlebrook Dr. Clemmons,NC (336)293-7103 www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com Taxes,gravf^site,grave opening and closing,death certificates an excluded. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 13,2021 -11 Obituaries Hollister ‘Holli’Nelson Hollister “Holli”Nelson,82,died on April 27,2021 in Advance,NC. He was bom July 12,1938 to George and Francis (Hoi- lister)Nelson.His early early years were spent in New York City and Quogue (Long Island),N.Y.His high school years were spent at Phillips Academy in Andover,Mass., and he later studied English and Comparative Literature at PI Columbia University. From his early adulthood, he had a passion for adventure J and flying.He enjoyed flying gliders and small engine planes for fun and later a career.Ed- ucation,adventure,travel and flight were important from an early age and continued throughout his life.In 1959 he joined his father in the building of the American National Ex- hibition at the World’s Fair in Moscow.He later enjoyed his interests internationally when he spent the early 1960s as a photojoumalist and a soar plane pilot in France. In 1968 he married Marcia Saltford.They jumpstart- ed family life as house parents for 30 boys at Eaglebrook Academy.They added their own child to the family in 1970 with the birth of Keith.Later moving to North Caro- lina to start teaching at Summit School in Winston-Salem, they added to the family with the birth of Jennifer in 1973. In the early 1970s,the Nelson’s became members of the Moravian Church with Henry May as their pastor,and giving him a place he could play tuba.Playing in the Eas- ter Sunrise services at Old Salem was one of his favorite traditions.Over the years,he introduced many others to this tradition by bringing local middle and high school students along to play.He continued to play iat New Phil- adelphia Moralvan Church,shared his talents with the Baptist in the orchestra of Calvary Baptist,and enjoyed being in several community bands. In the late 70s-80s,he spent several years helping many fulfill dreams of becoming a pilot in a small plane.When his health forced him out of the pilot seat,he returned to the classroom with middle school students,where he taught several years at North Davie Junior High. Never one to say no to adventure,especially if it coin- cided with helping people,in 1985 he took part in a Mora- vian mission project that took him to Ahuas,Honduras to help build a hospital.In the 90s,he and Marcia became RVers,spending months at a time experiencing America, from Burning Man to Alaska. He found outlets that instilled leadership qualities in youth.He was active in Boy Scouts beginning as a Scout- master when Keith started and continuing for decades later.He spent many summers at Camp Uwharrie as a staff member and troop leader.Earlier in his life he was an active leader in Civil Air Patrol.Although he only had two biological children that called him Dad,there were hundreds over the years that looked at him in this role and also called him by the same title. In his later years,he returned to a boyhood passion of model trains,transforming a guest room into a world of O-gauge tracks and locomotives.Once again,discovering more community in a quirky endeavor.A few years ago, in the midst of health challenges,he fulfilled a dream and jumped once more on the train for a trip across the United States that culminated in a helicopter flight to the Grand Canyon. He was a man with faith and a passion for living who cherished travel,teaching,tubas,trains,planes,commu- nity,and family.He understood the power of education, sarcasm and helping others,and passed all three along to his children,students,and friends. He is survived by his wife Marcia,and his two children Keith (Stephanie)and Jennifer. Teaching was his life.He continues to educate at Wake Forest Medical School. There will not be a memorial at this time.Expect a cel- ebration of life this summer. Memorials:make donations to education,music,and artistic endeavors. Raymond Jasper ‘Jack’Perkins Jr. Raymond Jasper “Jack”Perkins Jr.,known affection- ately to his grandchildren as Pop Pop,died at his home in Advance on Sunday May 2,2021. Bom on Oct.27,1938 in La Grange to Minnie Bmce Britt and Raymond Jasper Perkins,he graduated from East Carolina University in 1960 and served as a middle school history teacher before joining Lamar Dean Outdoor Advertising.In 1972,he followed his dreams and start- ed his own business,AdSign Corp.Throughout his tenure at the helm of the business.Ad- Sign became a fixture in the Clemmons and Winston-Salem communities,displaying pub- lie service announcements on its trademark billboard rang- ing from marriage proposals to patriotic messages.He was most proud of his work with RJR Sports Marketing install- ing billboards and electronic message centers all over the country.His dedication to Ad- Sign was overshadowed only by his dedication to his family. He was the pillar of his family and was ever-present in the lives of his children and grandchildren,never missing an important event and never failing to prepare them for all of life’s challenges,from cold weather to trips overseas. He adored his grandchildren and loved spoiling them more than anything.When he wasn’t spending time with his family,he enjoyed traveling,especially to the beach and his vacation home in Topsail Island,making an impression wherever he went and never meeting a stranger nor failing to give them a nickname.He was a golfer and a loyal fan of the Carolina Panthers. Survivors:his wife of 48 years.Sue Whitt Perkins;his son,Britt (Maria)Perkins;his daughter,Allison Perkins McWhorter (Michael);5 grandchildren.Will and Sarah Perkins and Cade,Carson,and Reagan McWhorter. He was preceded in death by his parents,Minnie Bruce and Raymond Perkins and siblings,Betty Britt Howard and James Perkins. A funeral service was held at Hayworth-Miller Kinder- ton Chapel on Wednesday,May 5 at 1 p.m.with Chaplain Randy Hillman officiating.Burial followed at Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Memorials:American Heart Assoc.,10 Glenlake Park- way NE S.Tower Suite 400,Atlanta,GA 30328;or Hu- mane Society of Davie,1469 N.Main St.,Mocksville. Condolences:www.hayworth-miller.com. Jerry Dean Roger Sr. Jerry Dean Boger Sr.,78,of Statesville,died Friday, May 7,2021. He was bom in Davie County on Nov.14,1942 to the late Robert Lee Boger and Mar- garet Anderson Boger. He was the owner and opera- tor of Jerry’s Auto Haul.Tmck- ing was his life,and he knew most everything that could be known about it.He loved giv- ing directions and according to his family,he was the “original GPS”.He loved animals,cars, 4-wheelers and traveling. Survivors:his wife of 24 years,Kathy Crocker Boger; sons,Bobby Boger (Beverly), Jerry Allen Boger (Teresa),Dale Boger (Cindy),Donnie Boger (Angie),Dean Boger (Lisa);daughters,Lori Bo- ger (Jason Sapp),Brea Nance (Scott),Kara Levesque;20 grandchildren;12 great-grandchildren;and his fur babies, Sam and Roxy. A celebration of life service will be held Wednesday, May 12 at 4 p.m.at the Nicholson Funeral Home Chapel with Pastor Bryan Boger officiating.Visitation will follow the service. Memorials:Lake Norman Humane Society,PO Box 3937,MooresviUe,28117. Donna Lynn (Rhoades)Williams Donna Lynn (Rhoades)Williams,67,of Mocksville, died on May 4,2021 from Kate B.Reynolds Hospice House in Winston-Salem. She was bom July 6,1954 in Wilkesboro.She graduated from Wilkes County schools and was a waitress at Kent’s restaurant for 11 years.She was married to Clarence Russell Williams who precedes her in death,as did her parents,Leslie and Bernice Rhoades. She was a caring person,she loved animals and rescuing fe- ral cats. Survivors:her son,Les Har- rold of Mocksville;brothers, Frankie Rhoades and Ronnie Rhoades,both of Wilkes Coun- ty;a sister,Marie Handy of Miller’s Creek;a niece.Dawn Brown of Purlear;and granddaughter,Abby Harrold of Mocksville. A visitation will be held Wednesday,May 12 from 5-6 p.m.at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville.A memorial service will follow at 6 p.m.,officiated by Pastor David Singletary. Condolences:www.daviefuneralservice .com. Local obits online www.ourdavie .com Dallas Moore Jr. Mr.Dallas Moore Jr.87,formerly of Boone Farm Road, Mocksville,died Tuesday,May 4,2021 at Mocksville Se- nior Living. He was bom on Jan.5,1934 in Davie County to the late Dal- las William and Viola Nichols Moore.Mr.Moore enjoyed his family.He was a loving hus- band,father and grandfather. He loved talking to people and never met a stranger.He also enjoyed vacating to Myrtle Beach,was a history buff and loved all kinds of music. He was also preceded in death by:his wife,Louise Dwiggins Moore;his son-in- law,Thomas Wooten;and sib- lings,Kenneth Moore,Danny Ray Moore,Dalene Whitaker and Betty Robertson. Survivors:his daughter,Pamela Wooten of Mocks- ville;2 grandsons,Kyle Wooten (Andi)and Tyler Wooten (Amy),all of Mocksville;2 great-granddaughters.Char- lotte and Savannah Wooten;an expected great-grand- daughter,Bristol Wooten;a sister,Kay Talley of Lewis- ville;and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m.Friday, May 7 at Center United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev.Stephen Blair officiating.Friends paid respects on Thursday,May 6 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials:Center UMC,1857 US 64 W.,Mocksville. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Barbara Jean Saunders Evans Barbara Jean Saunders Evans,65,of Lexington,died on Wednesday,April 21,2021. She was bom in Davie County to Robert Patterson and Doris Duke Saunders on March 1,1956.She was a member of Freedom Baptist Church.She was preceded in death by:her parents;her husband,Terry Ev- ans;a daughter.Ebony Evans; and a brother,Rufus Saunders. Survivors:4 sons,Marcus Fortune,Bobby Evans,Aman- uel Evans and Jonathon Evans; 2 daughters,Terri Watson and Tabitha (Marcus)Hamilton; 2 sisters,Lisa Patterson-Wil- liams and Brenda Patterson; 2 brothers,Steven and Robert Patterson;17 grandchildren;6 great-grandchildren;and a host of nieces,nephews and other loved ones. A memorial service was held Saturday,May 8 at 3 p.m. at Freedom Baptist Church.Public viewing was Friday from 1-6 p.m.at Roberts Funeral Service. Condolences:www.robertsfuneral.com. George Henry Stevens Jr. George Henry Stevens Jr.,70,of Statesville,died on May 2,2021 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. He was bom on Jan.5,1957 in Gallitzin,Pa.,son of Dorothy (Eckenrode)Stevens and the late George Hen- ry Stevens Sr.In addition to his father,he is preceded in death by:a brother,Robert “Bobby”Stevens;an uncle, David Eckenrode;and an aunt, Linda Johnson. He graduated from Penn Cambria High School.He was a mechanic for 20 years before becoming an armored guard and transported money for Loomis Fargo before retir- ing.He met and married Mary Ann (Boger)Stevens in August of 1973.He was dedicated to his faith and was a member of Plain Tmth Pentecostal Tab- emacle of Statesville.He was instmmental in handling the music at church,he played guitar and was a singer and songwriter,too.When he wasn’t playing church music he enjoyed flea markets,camping and fishing.He was a mem- ber of B ass Masters. Survivors:his mother of Gallitzin,Pa.;his wife of 47 years,Mary Ann Stevens of Statesville;a son,Scott Ste- vens of Pennsylvania;daughters,Sheila Moose (Timothy) of Statesville,Patricia Hernandez (Jose)of Statesville, Tammy Stevens of Pennsylvania,and Althea Latham of Georgia.;his sisters,Mary Ann Dybus of Gallitzin,Lynn James of Gallitzin,Susan Thomas of Cresson,Pa.;grand- children,Adrianna Hernandez Williams (Austin),Nicky Hernandez,Caleb Carney,Tabby Burton (Dillon),Sherry Moose,Nathan Lurches;great-grandchildren,Levi Car- ney,Leah Carney,Zachariah Carney,Whitley Burton;and several nieces and nephews. A visitation wasw held Friday,May 7 from noon-1 p.m.at Plain Truth Pentecostal Tabernacle of Statesville, followed by a memorial service with Pastor Tim Moose officiating. Condolences:www.daviefuneralservice .com. Michael Eugene ‘Mike’Ingle Michael Eugene “Mike”Ingle,55,of Mocksville,died on May 1,2021 from Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom on July 28,1965 in Spartanburg,S.C.,son of the late Gene Ingle and Jackie (Mills)Ingle.He is also preceded in death by his niece,Jettie Patton. He attended South Carolina Schools,and worked for Kontoor in the manufacturing industry as a service man for 10 years.He loved his family,NASCAR,fishing,and his dog Bella. Survivors:his brothers,Jerry Patton (Janice)of Mocks- ville,Jimmy Patton (Claudia)of Welcome;his sisters,Judy Ann Elledge (Charles)and Diane Ingle (Timothy),all of South Carolina,nieces,Jessica Justice,Ayla Justice,Julie Patton,Amanda McEachin,Angel Elledge,Jamie Elledge; nephews,Shawn Patton and Ben Sanders;and numerous friends from work at Kontoor. Service arrangements will be made at a later date. Condolences:www.daviefuneralservice.com. Arthur Thomas ‘Tom’Champney Mr.Arthur Thomas "Tom"Champney,69,of Advance, died on Tuesday,May 4,2021 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom Aug,21,1951 in Richmond County to Allie "Omie"Arlene Ingram and the late Richard Gerald Champney.Mr.Champney served in the U.S.Navy during the Vietnam War and ran Champney &Company Hair Sa- Ion for many years.He was a golfer and would regularly take road trips with his family.He will be remembered as a loving husband,father,brother,son,friend,and barber to many. In addition to his father,he was preceded in death by: a daughter,Alex Champney;2 brothers,Ronnie and DJ Champney;and a sister,Gwyn Champney. In addition to his mother,survivors include:his wife of 22 years,Terri Forrest Champney of the home;2 children, Cassidy Champney and Tiffany Smith;a granddaughter, Jaden Smith;2 sisters,Melissa Champney and Annette Medley;and many loved nieces and nephews. A celebration of life was held at 6:30 p.m.Saturday, May 8 at Oak Valley Golf Club Driving Range. Memorials:charity of the donor's choice. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice.com.~ 12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 13,2021 Berries,lobster and seafood -it must be Maine After spending a week in the blueberry state of Maine -I felt a bit spoiled. But it wasn’t due to the abundance Of unspoiled scenery. There was no shortage of nature’s paradise found anywhere -from land to sea.Nor was there a lack of abundant and deli- cious edibles from both. Being a state food,the wild berry can be found in every kind of dish -on every menu -and for any meal.The state boasts of 40,000 acres that grow blueberries. But it wasn’t just the berries that made the meals memorable. The state’s most famed for frigid waters,ample fisheries -and fresh Maine lobster.And it only got bet- ter from there.Around every comer was a quaint bed and breakfast inn that served farm style breakfasts with filled baskets of sourdough breads with spreads of sweet home- made fruit jam,home baked,fruit- filled pastries,delectable lobster quiches,and souffle crab omelets -all served fireside.If fresh lobster, crab,or blueberries could be added -they were . You don’t have to go all the way to Maine'to enjoy these delectable meals.Somehow,fresh lobster and crab instinctively find their way into many tasty dishes -from sea- food casseroles to warm,savory pies. You can discover creative ways to add any of these deli- cious foods to your recipes.While in season,add lots of fresh berries to your baked goods.Take simple basic dough reci- pes -pancakes,waffles,coffee cakes,and muffins -and load them up with berries. Whether picked from land or plucked from sea -fresh berries and seafood -both are equally delicious when eaten plain.I enjoy my fresh lobster served whole and plain -with only a squeeze of fresh lemon and dipped in melted butter. That’s what I call berry simple. THE WHARF'S FRESH WHOLE LOBSTER Boiling water Salt 2-1 14 lb.fresh Maine lobsters Melted salted butter ^ Fresh lemon wedges Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil.Place lobster in boiling water.When water returns to a boil,set timer for 20 minutes.Serve with melted butter and fresh lemon wedges. SALMON STEAKS WITH HERB BUTTER 4 -1-inch thick,3/4 lb.salmon steaks U cup melted butter Salt Freshly ground black pepper 2 quartered lemons Preheat broiler for 15 minutes.Dry salmon with paper tow- els.Spread both sides of steaks with melted butter.Arrange steaks on rack of broiling pan,4-inches away from the burner. Broil 3 minutes on each side.Baste with the pan butter or remaining butter.Salt and pepper them and broil 3 more min- utes.Turn over,baste again,and broil 8 more minutes.Trans- fer to a heated serving platter.Garnish with lemon quarters. Herbed Butter 1 stick softened salted butter 1 Tbsp,chopped scallions 1 tsp.chopped garlic 2 Tbsp.chopped parsley Salt Freshly ground black pepper Cream softened butter until fluffy.Beat in the shallots,gar- lie,and parsley.Add salt to taste and ground pepper.Spread herbed butter over steaks or serve in a small sauce dish. GRAVLAX WITH MUSTARD-DILL SAUCE 3 14 lbs.cut,cleaned,scaled fresh Salmon 1 large bunch of dill Va cup Kosher salt 14 cup sugar 2 Tbsp.white or black crushed peppercorns. Have salmon cut lengthwise,with backbone and any small bones removed.Place half of fish,skin side down,in a glass baking dish.Chop dill and sprinkle over the fish.In a bowl, combine salt,sugar,and crush peppercorns.Spread this mix- ture evenly over the meat.Add another layer of fish on top with skin side facing upward.Cover tightly with aluminum foil and place on a platter that's larger than the fish.Weight it down with weights that are distrusted evenly over the fish. Food cans work well.Refrigerate 48 hours while turning the fish every 12 hours and basting with the liquid marinade that forms.Baste the inside of salmon as well.Return to platter and reapply weights on top.When finished,remove fish from marinade and remove seasonings and dill.Pat dry with paper towels.On a wood carving board,place the two fish halves with skin side down.Slice thinly on the diagonal and remove meat from the skin.Serve with cream cheese,chopped red onion,capers,lemon wedges,crackers,or toast with mustard sauce. Mustard and Dill Sauce for Gravlax 4 Tbsp.dark,grainy Dijon-style mustard 1 tsp.powdered mustard 3 Tbsp.sugar 2 Tbsp.white vinegar 1/3 cup Wesson oil 3 Tbsp.fresh chopped dill Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean Award-winning fresh Blueberry Pie was chock full with blueber- ries,Elteworth,Maine. Lobster from eastern Lubec,Maine is served with fresh lemon,and drawn,salted butter.^ The secret to Bar Harbor,Maine’s Blueberry- Buttermilk Pancake is to pour the batter on the griddle first and then add fruit. In a bowl,mix the dark mustard and dry mustard,sugar,and vinegar to a paste.Using a wire whisk,slowly add oil while whisking until it thickens and emulsifies.Stir in chopped dill, Refrigerate in a rightly covered jar for days.Remix ingredi- ents by shaking before serving. HOT LOBSTER MELTS 1 lb.fresh lobster 8 oz.crumbled,white sharp cheddar cheese 2 Tbsp.premium mayonnaise 1 stick softened,salted butter 54 tsp.seasoned salt Vi tsp.garlic powder 2 Tbsp.salted butter In a mixer bowl,mix chunky lobster pieces with may on- naise,crumbled cheese,butter,salt,and garlic powder.Spread on artisan-style sliced bread such as oatmeal.In a skillet,melt butter.Toast sandwiches over medium heat for 4 minutes on each side or until golden brown and filling is hot and melted. FISH AND CHIPS 1 beaten egg yolk 2 Tbsp.beer Va tsp.salt Icup all-purpose flour 3 Tbsp.whole milk 3 Tbsp.water 1 egg white Crisco shortening for frying 2 lbs.baking potatoes,sliced 14 inch thick/wide 2 lbs.fresh haddock,flounder ,cod,cut 5-inch pieces. For the batter,in a mixer bowl,beat egg.Add beer and salt. Add flour alternating with milk and water.Mix well until bat- ter smooth.Allow batter to sit for 30 minutes.Beat egg white until stiff.Fold into batter.Heat 5 inches of shortening in a Skillet.Dry sliced potatoes and deep fry in several batches until crisp and light brown.Paper drain and keep warm.Dry cleaned fish.Drop a few pieces of fish at a time into batter. When well coated,drop them in the hot fat.Fry for 5 minutes or until browned.Turn occasionally to prevent sticking to the pan.Serve with malt vinegar and salt. PUFFY BATTER FOR FRIED FISH 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 tsp.baking powder 14 tsp.salt 1 egg 1 tsp.seasoning salt 2/3 cup whole milk 1 Tbsp.Wesson oil In a bowl,combine flour,baking powder,and salt.Beat egg and add milk,seasoning salt,hile,and oil.Fold milk mixture into flour mixture and stir until smooth.Dip dry seafood such as shrimp,clams,or scallops into the batter.Fry in Wesson oil in an electric skillet for 3 minutes.Makes a delicious puffy batter. LOBSTER PIE 2 Tbsp.melted,salted butter 14 lb.thinly sliced mushrooms ¥2.cup chopped scallions 1 lb.lobster meat 2 Tbsp.salted butter 3 Tbsp.all-purpose flour 1 cup light cream 14 cup grated Swiss cheese Vi cup cooking sherry Prebaked pie crust 1 cup bread crumbs Melted butter In a skillet,melt butter.Saute mushrooms and scallions for 5 minutes.Set aside.Cut lobster into bite-sized pieces.Set aside.In a skillet,melt 2 Tbsp.butter.Stir in flour and grad- ually add cream while heating until thickened into a white sauce.To white sauce,add grated cheese and stir until melted. Pour in wine,lobster,mushrooms,and scallions.Pour into one prebaked pie crust.Sprinkle top with breadcrumbs and melted butter,or add top crust if desired.Bake in a 350-de- gree oven for 25 minutes or until top is golden brown. SMOKED SALMON MOUSSE 6 oz.smoked salmon 3 egg whites Pinch nutmeg Salt and cayenne pepper 4 oz.cream Cut salmon into small 14-inch pieces.Place salmon,egg whites,nutmeg,and a little salt and pepper in a food pro- cessor.Process for 114 minutes or until pureed.Add cream a little at a time while continuing to process until smooth con- sistency.Season to taste.Place mixture in 4 greased mousse cups.Place cups halfway submerged in a covered pan of wa- ter.Bake in a 350-degree oven until k ni fe tests clean. LOBSTER QUICHE Partially pre-baked pie shell 1 Tbsp.salted butter 14 cup chopped onion Va cup Parmesan cheese 8 sliced mushrooms 1 lb.lobster or crab meat %lb.sliced Gruyere or Swiss cheese 7 beaten eggs 2 cups heavy cream 1 Tbsp.all-purpose flour 14 tsp.salt Dash cayenne pepper Dash nutmeg In a skillet,melt butter,and saute onion until transparent. Sprinkle onion in bottom of pie shell.Evenly spread parme- san cheese,mushrooms,and lobster in pie shell.Cover with i My favorite breakfast is Gravlax Salmon,capers, chopped eggs,chopped red onion on a bagel with cream cheese spread. slices of cheese.In a mixer bowl,beat eggs with cream,flour, salt,cayenne,and nutmeg.Pour over the lobster mixture. Bake in a 450-degree oven for 10 minutes.Reduce heat to 325-degrees,and bake 15-20 minutes or until set and golden. MAINE'S CRABCAKES 1 large egg 1 cup Italian bread crumbs 14 cup premium mayonnaise 14 tsp salt 14 tsp pepper 1 lb.crabmeat 1 tsp.Worcestershire sauce 1 tsp dry mustard In a mixer bowl,beat egg.Add bread crumbs,mayonnaise, salt and pepper,Worcestershire sauce,and dry mustard.Fold in crabmeat gently and lightly mix thoroughly.Shape into patties.Cook in frying pan about 5 minutes on each side and golden brown. BLUEBERRY CORNBREAD 1 stick salted butter Va cup sugar 2 eggs 1 cup yellow commeal 114 cups all-purpose flour 2 tsp.baking powder 14 tsp.salt 1 Vi cups whole milk Vi cup fresh blueberries Flour In a mixer bowl,cream butter and sugar.Add eggs one at a time,beating well after each addition.Add commeal, flour,baking powder,and salt while alternating with milk. Mix well.Fold in blueberries that have been dredged in flour. Bake in a greased pan in a 375-degree oven for 40 minutes or until tester comes out clean.Serve hot. SECRET BLUEBERRY-BUTTERMILK PANCAKES legg 1 Tbsp.Wesson oil 1 Tbsp.honey 1 cup whole wheat pastry flour 2 tsp.baking powder Vi tsp.baking soda 1 cup buttermilk Va cup fresh Maine blueberries In a mixer bowl,beat egg.Add oil and honey.Mix well. Add flour,baking powder,and soda while alternating with buttermilk.Stir just enough to mix ingredients.Use 14 cup of batter per pancake.The secret to great blueberry pancakes is adding fresh blueberries after the batter is poured on the griddle instead of adding berries to the batter.The presenta- tion and flavor are so much better. MAINE BLUEBERRY-PECAN MUFFINS 1 14 stick softened,salted butter 1 Va cups sugar 3 eggs 2 cups all-purpose flour Vi cup wheat flour 2 tsp.baking powder 1 tsp.salt Vi cup whole milk 14 cup fresh lemon juice 2 tsp.grated lemon rind 1 cup fresh Maine blueberries Va cup chopped pecans In a mixer bowl,cream butter and sugar until fluffy.Add eggs,one at a time,beating thoroughly after each addition. In a bowl,combine milk with lemon juice.Add flour,wheat flour,baking powder,and salt while alternating with the milk. Mix well.Fold in grated rind,fresh blueberries,and nuts.Mix well.Fill greased muffin pahs 2/3 full.Bake in a 350-degree oven for 30-40 minutes or until done.Cool 5 minutes.Makes 16 muffins.' FRESH BLUEBERRY SPREAD 8 cups mashed blueberries (or strawberries,blackberries, raspberries) 1 cup honey 2 cups finely ground dried apples. In a pot,combine blueberries,honey,and apple.Bring to a boil while stirring.Boil for 10 minutes.Sterilize 14-pint jars in boiling water bath.Fill sterile jars within 14-inch of the top. Seal and return to boiling water bath for 10 minutes.Allow to cool on rack.Spread will be more liquid than traditional pectin jam but easy and delicious.Makes 8-8 oz.jars. FRESH BLUEBERRY-BLUE RIBBON PIE 4 cups fresh Maine blueberries 1 cup sugar 2 Tbsp.all-purpose flour 2 Tbsp.cornstarch l/8th tsp.salt 1 14 Tbsp.lemon juice 14 tsp.cinnamon Dash of nutmeg 1 Tbsp.salted butter. 2 pie crusts 1 Tbsp.superfine sugar Prebake pie crust as per pkg.directions in a 9-inch pie pan. In a bowl,combine fresh blueberries,flour,salt,lemon juice, cinnamon,and nutmeg.Pour into pie crust.Dot top with but- ter.Cover with top crust and seal edges.Brush top lightly with cold water and sprinkle it evenly with 1 Tbsp.of super- fine sugar.Make 4 slits in crust to allow for escape of steam. Bake in a 450-degree oven for 10 minutes.Reduce heat to 350-degrees and bake for 30 minutes.Brush top with melted butter during last 5 minutes.While baking,cover if necessary to prevent top crust from burning. _ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 13,2021-B1 Sports Senior Jack Reynolds goes head first into third against Reynolds.Davie opened CPC play with two wins. Whitaker,Little turn heads By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Davie varsity baseball never started 0-3 between 1996-2020 and it wasn’t going to drop the first three games of 2021 on Davin Whitaker’s watch. After stumbling out of the gate,the War Eagles answered the bell in the Central Piedmont Conference opener against visit- ing Reynolds on May 4.Whitaker went 4 for 4 with two runs and a stolen base as Davie broke out with an 8-3 victory. This made Whitaker 6 for 7 on the season With five runs and three steals.An .857 average is unsus- tainable,even for superhumans, but it’s a breathtaking start to a varsity career for a sophomore. “He’s super athletic,”coach Bradley Rudisill said of Whitaker, who moved up to the two hole in this game.“He has a good instinct for the game.He works reaUy hard. He asks a ton of questions.He just understands how the game needs to be played.Two of his hits are bunts.He’s kind of got the whole package.” Blake Little and Daniel Lawson added two hits each as Davie beat Reynolds (1-2 overall)for the third straight time and the eighth time in nine tries. After losing to Carson and South Iredell,the bottom of the first changed Davie’s entire mojo. After Zach Rodgers retired the side in order in the top of the inning,Davie dropped a massive seven-spot on the Demons.Little doubled,Whitaker bunted for a hit and then singles from Lawson, Reed Cunningham,JT Bumgarner, Justin Collins,Wesley Mason and Beaven Arey chased Reynolds’ starter.At that point,Davie had six runs on eight hits.Little greeted the reliever with a single. “It set the tone for the entire game,”said Joey Anderson,who was filling in for Rudisill during his quarantine.“We swung the bats and looked good.We hit the ball good in the later innings,too.We just didn’t put it together when we had people on base.” Davie finished with 13 hits to offset five errors.The pitch- ing from Rodgers,a senior,and sophomore Jaydon Holder was a major factor.Rodgers gave up one earned run in five innings,walked none and struck out four.Holder worked two scoreless innings and struck out three in his first varsity appearance. “Zach threw great,”Anderson said.“He hit his spots -he moved the ball in and out real well -and his offspeed kept people offbal- ance.” “Zach understands what his stuff is and doesn’t try to do more than what he’s capable of,”Rudis- ill said.“He knows his ability to mix pitches is going to make him a really good pitcher.” Davie 4,Reynolds 2 Last year as a junior,when Davie played five games before the coronavirus shut everything down. Little had two hits in 14 at-bats. But now we’re seeing Little in full bloom.He went 2 for 3 with two runs and a RBI as Davie com- pleted a sweep over the Demons in Winston-Salem on May 8. That extended a white-hot streak for Little,who is 8 for 15 with two hits in each game. “He’s really worked his tail off from the fall to now,”Rudisill said.“He has definitely come into his own.Bluefield State is really excited about getting him on campus.He’s gotten stronger. He’s really been a good boost in the leadoff spot.” Please See Baseball -Page B4 On a mission Williams sets 2 state track records on the same day By Rob Raisbeck For the Enterprise Record Unless you were to encounter a devoted fan of Appalachian State football or were an intense follow- er of the Highland Games,if some- one asked you to identify the name Larry Brock,you would probably respond with a blank stare.Even to those in the North Carolina high school track and field community, the name does not readily come to mind.One family in Davie County, however,has known about Brock for some time,even if they had never met him. Almost a quarter of a century ago.Brock was a high school junior at South Brunswick near the North Carolina coast.Com- peting in the discus for his high school track team on June 1,1996, Brock stepped into the discus ring at a small meet at rival West Brunswick and made North Car- olina track and field history.He unleashed a throw of 185-5 that established a state record for the junior class -a record that would stand for just a month shy of 25 years. From that eventful day in 1996, it would be another eight years before Davie track star Spencer Williams would be born.Now their names are etched next to one another in the state record books. Brock was a massive 320-pound offensive lineman who went on to gamer all-conference accolades at Appalachian State.After gradua- tion he started a teaching career that took him to Myers Park,West Harnett,North Bmnswick and fi- nally back to his alma mater.South Bmnswick,where Jie has been a teacher,assistant football coach and throws coach for the track team the last four years. Please See Records -Page B4 Golfer a 3-time state qualifier By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record You know this already,but Kyleigh Hamsberger is one of the finest female golfers in the histo- ry of Davie’s program.Fittingly, her high school career ended in the state meet,which was held Senior Kyl(5igh Hamsberger. 4 Tuesday. Hamsberger’s senior season started with a 45.In the four nine- hole matches,she averaged 42.5 strokes.That did not meet her lofty standards;her junior average was 39.4. But look now.She returned to form in the big meets and she qual- ified for the state for the third time. After shooting 79 in the Central Piedmont Conference champion- ship,she produced 10-over 81 in the West Regional at Salem Glen on May 4-5.(The first day was suspended by rain,so the golfers returned the next day to complete their rounds.)Hamsberger finished 11th out of 45 competitors. “In the last two weeks,she has found the consistency that she was missing the first few outings in the conference,”coach Bob Donley said.“Once she got settled in,she has shot pretty consistent numbers.” Junior Annika McDaniel shot 88 to finish 20th.Unfortunately, she missed the state cutoff by four strokes.Senior Carqline Bliss had 92 to finish 24th,and sophomore Pleasisj See Qualifier -Page B5 Senior Caroline Bliss watches her iron shot in the regional.-Photos by Mark FI B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 13,2021 3 seniors combine for 217 tennis wins By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record An absolutely wonderful era of Davie boys tennis came to an end in the Mid- west Regional at Hopewell High on May 7. Three seniors who helped Davie win 39 of 51 matches from 2018-21,a trio that combined for 217 singles/ doubles wins,swung the Da- vie racket for the final time. “These three seniors (Jack Nixon,Cren Rosen- baum and Luke Stillson) meant more to me than I can put in words,”father/coach Shane Nixon said.“See- ing them finish,knowing I won’t coach them anymore, it has been a lot to take in.” Sophomore Burke Rosenbaum was his domi- nant self in the first round, winning 6-1,6-1 against a guy from Lake Norman.In the second round,though, he went down against a Upcoming Games Wednesday,May 12 Davie wrestling at Dudley at 6 Davie girls tennis at home vs.East Forsyth at 4:30 South Davie boys soccer at home vs.Canterbury at 4 South Davie/Summit/Wesleyan track at Ellis at 4 South Davie/North Davie wrestling at Ellis at 4 Ellis track at North Davie at 4 Thursday,May 13 Davie JV/varsity baseball at home vs.W.Forsyth at 4:30/7 Davie wrestling at Reynolds at 6 Davie track at home vs.Reagan/East Forsyth at 4:30 North Davie baseball at Wesleyan Christian Academy at 4 North Davie softball vs.Ellis at Davie High at 4 South Davie softball at Forbush at 4 South Davie baseball at Ellis at 4 South Davie boys tennis at home vs.Canterbury at 4 Ellis boys tennis at North Davie at 4 Saturday,May 15 Davie wrestling in CPC Tournament at Glenn Monday,May 17 Davie girls tennis at Reagan,at 4:30 North Davie boys soccer at home vs.Canterbury at 4 North Davie softball vs.South Davie at Davie High at 4 Thesday,May 18 Davie varsity baseball at Glenn at 6:30 Davie JV baseball at home vs.Glenn at 6:30 North Davie baseball at South Davie at 4 South Davie/Summit/Wesleyan track at North Davie at 4 Ellis softball vs.South Davie at Davie High at 4 i Ellis golf at Oak Valley at 4 Wednesday,May 19 Davie girls tennis at home vs.Reynolds at 4:30 heavyweight from Hough by scores of 6-3,6-1. Davie’s incredible soph- omore finished the season with a 15-2 record. “Arguably that kid (from Hough)was the second-best player and no worst than third (in the regional),”Nix- on said.“It was a tough draw for Burke,who was seeded third.He played well,really well at times.He will learn from this and state qualifi- cation is in his future -I’d bet on it.” Stillson and Nixon played a scintillating first- round match against Lake Norman.They lost by a razor-thin margin -6-7 (9- 11),6-4,4-6.For the year, they went 9-2 as doubles partners. “That team was good,but I think Jack and Luke would tell you they should have beaten them,”the coach said.“These two seniors really battled to the end. You could see how much it meant to them when they were walking off the court.I hurt for them,but that is part of the deal.” C.Rosenbaum and junior C Crenshaw lost 6-1,6-0 to Hough in the first round.As you can see by B.Rosen- baum’s second-round score and the C.Rosenbaum/ Crenshaw margin of defeat, the collection of talent at Hopewell was jaw-drop- ping.. “They drew the team that just might win the doubles,” Nixon said.“They weren’t seeded because they had not played together at all,but the kids C and Cren played are legit.It was a really tough draw.I was so proud of the way they didn’t just give in.I hated to see Cren get a draw like that in what was his last match at Davie, but again,that is how tennis works at the high school level.” Thus the curtain closed on a tennis era the War Ea- gles will never forget.They produced team records ,of 12-6,10-4,6-0 and 11-2.In their singles careers,Nixon went 45-4,C.Rosenbaum 37-12 and Stillson 33-7.In their doubles careers,Nixon went 39-16,Stillson 36-14 and C.Rosenbaum 27-18. Combine singles and dou- bles and you’ve got records of 84-20 by Nixon,69-21 by Stillson and 64-30 by C. Rosenbaum. “I am so proud of all five guys who played today,” Nixon said.“Burke and C will be back;they’ll make some noise at the regional level again.Watching these three seniors walk off the court in a Davie uniform for the last time ...the tears in my eyes are not from allergies.” Notes:B.Rosenbaum is 21-2 in singles over two years,while Crenshaw is 28-8 across three years.In doubles,Crenshaw is 22-7 and B.Rosenbaum 13-1.... Nixon’s seven-year coach- ing record is 76-28. ND baseball extends dominance North Davie’s baseball team is no stranger to cake- walk wins.The Wildcats of Trevor Gooch added two to their profile last week,win- ning 12-4 over Summit May 5 and 10-0 over Ellis May 6. Both games were at North. “This team is playing like a well-oiled machine,” Gooch said. Brady Marshall and Coy James homered against Summit as North built a 12-0 lead in the first three innings.Marshall went 2 for 3 with a double and three RBIs,and James went 2-3 with two RBIs. Gooch employed four pitchers.Tucker Hobbs started and threw a shutout for three innings,giving up one hit and striking out four.Hayden Potts closed and worked a clean seventh. “Tucker developed into a quality pitcher with com- mand of three pitches,” Gooch said. Shortstop James,second baseman Carson Queen and catcher Ryley Shermer earned defensive praise. “Our middle infielders were great by turning two double plays,”Gooch said. “Ryley was solid behind the plate with some defen- sive gems and throwing out a runner trying to steal second.” ••• One day later,the Wild- cats put Ellis to bed in four and a half innings. Marshall and Ty Good- son combined for the shut- out,with Marshall striking out five in four innings and only allowing one hit. Goodson fanned the side in a perfect fifth. “Brady was dominant with a lively fastball and command of his offspeed pitches,”Gooch said. Marshall (2-2,two dou- bles,three RBIs),James (2- 2,double)and Hobbs (2-2, three RBIs)banged out two hits each as North scored two in the first,four in the second,one in the third and three in the fourth to reach the mercy rule.Cameron Owens added a triple. The defensive play of the game was turned in by cen- ter fielder Goodson.“In the top of the third,with runners on second and third and two outs,Ty made a catch on a deep fly ball,”he said. North is 5-1 with a five- game winning streak. 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.nn.on Sundays www.firstiimcmocksviIle.org Telephone:336-751-2503 Perkins Roofing of Mocksviile 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. 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Call TODAY To Put The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT To Work For YOU* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 13,2021 -B3 Young wrestling team enjoys win streak By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record A 4-0 week used to be the norm for Davie wrestling.It was just ho-hum news. Not anymore.The War Eagles are in rebuilding mode in several spots.(They generally hand out two for- feits and they’re extremely young in the upper weights.) Those concerns led to an uncharacteristic 1-3 start. But the War Eagles are cooking now.They toppled North Davidson,Salisbury, Lexington and Central Da- vidson in a span of three days. The four-match winning streak raised Davie’s record to 5-3 as it nears the Central Piedmont Conference race. “I’ve got a young team,” second-year coach Perry Long said.“We’ve got three seniors on the team.We’ve got to continue to get better and I think we’ll be able to compete before it’s all over with.” Davie traveled to North Davidson for a tri-meet on May 4.It claimed 11 of 13 weight classes and drilled North 66-10.The pins came from Adam Szewczyk,Lane Hill,Collin Bailey,Hunter Testa and Evan Copeland. Then Davie handled Salisbury 48-27 as Sam Col- lins picked up a pin.It was actually Davie’s only win aside from forfeits,which factored heavily in both wins in Welcome.North handed over six freebies and Salisbury gave Davie seven. Two days later,Davie competed in another tri- meet,this time at Lexington. The War Eagles dominated both matches by the same score -59-18. Against Lexington,Sze- wczyk,Tyler Snyder,Col- lins,Isaac Webb and Char- lie Frye pounded out pins, while Hunter Testa enjoyed a technical fall. Against Central David- son,Davie got pins from Snyder,Collins,Collin Bailey,Webb,Matthew Downey,Testa and Brysen Godbey and a tech fall from Jack Jarvis. Davie got four forfeits from Lexington and two from Central. While the season could bring a series of ups and downs,it’s hard to doubt the War Eagles will ascend to the top 10 in 4-A again in the not-too-distant future. In fact,with a loaded junior class,they could be some- thing to see in 2021-22. Of the eight guys with winning records,five are non-seniors.There are three unbeatens,none of whom are seniors. Testa is 8-0 with five pins at 182.Jarvis is 8-0 at 170. Webb is 8-0 with four pins at 152.Bailey (145)and Snyder (132)are both 6-2. Hill is 5-1 at 126.Szewczyk is 5-3 at 120.Downey is 4-2 at 160. How about Testa.The freshman has been mar- velous in a weight class that would intimidate other freshmen.He’s also jugghng two sports this spring,JV baseball being the other. “For him to be a fresh- man,he’s tough,”Long said.“And he’s just going to get better and better.The thing about it,he listens. He’s going to always go against a sophomore,junior or senior.” Senior Adam Szewczyk has his 120-pound opponent stuck to the mat. The Davie bench looks relaxed at Lexington,where the War Eagles picked up two wins. Junior Isaac Webb is 8-0 with four pins at 152.-Photos by Ashley Bowden Miller makes ‘amazing’catch in JV win By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Parker Simmons de- livered two hits,Jackson Sink drew four walks and Rylan Koontz and Caleb Adkins provided shutout relief pitching as Davie’s JV baseball team salvaged a split in a doubleheader at Forbush on May 7. Game one saw the Fal- cons eke out a 4-2 win by pushing across two runs in the bottom of the fifth. That left Davie with an 0-3 record,including its second narrow loss in a row (Davie lost 7-6 at South Iredell a week earlier). Connor Keaton went 2 for 3 with two stolen bases. Sink went 1-3 and Simmons managed a walk -but that was it as far as Davie’s hits. It struck out 13 times against a formidable pitcher. “They actually had a kid that they moved down from varsity who wasn’t getting a lot of time,”coach Joey Anderson said. Despite the outcome, Davie got solid pitching. Braeden Rodgers struck out seven in 4.2 innings,and only two of his four runs were earned.Cole Whitaker retired all four batters he faced in a span of 11 pitches. “Braeden and Cole threw real well,”Anderson said. ••• In game two,Davie was outhit 5-4 but won going away,10-2.How in the world did that happen?The War Eagles took 14 walks, that’s how. Simmons went 2 for 2, while Cooper Bliss and Dane Porter had one hit each.But Forbush’s wild pitching was the story.Be- sides Sink’s four walks, Keaton had three and Sim- mons and Hunter Testa had two apiece.Craig McBride, Ty Miller and Porter had one.And Keaton stole two bags. “I was much happier with the ball we played today than the slow start we had,” Anderson said.“It feels like we’re getting there.Some of them are playing positions they’ve never played.” After Connor Berg logged three innings,Koontz (three innings,one hit)and Adkins (one inning,two Ks) were strong in relief. No one made a better defensive play than center fielder Miller,and no one had a better defensive day Sports Briefs Lankford chasing UNC-A baseball history Lankford Chasing History Brandon Lankford broke the UNC Asheville career record for home runs weeks ago.Now he’s chasing more history.Last week the senior slugger became one of only four hitters in Big South Conferehce annals to reach 50 career dingers.With seven games remaining,he’s two from tying the confer- ence record for career HRs. For the season,he is tied for third in tte country with 15 homers. Charity Golf Tourna- ment June 19 The Swing For The Stars charity golf tournament will be held June 19 at Bermuda Run West in Advance. Registration and lunch will be at 11:30 a.m.,with a shotgun start at 1:30 p.m. This will be a four-man captain’s choice.The cost is $75 per golfer,the entry fee including green fee,cart, lunch and prizes.Register online at https://f8s.co/23gc by June 17- Girls Basketball Camp The Davie girls basket- ball camp will be held July 26-29 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.at Davie for rising first through eighth graders.The cost is $100 per camper ($75 if registered by June 26).Reg- ister on the Davie County website and click “buy event tickets.”For more informa- tion,contact coach Lindsey Adams at adamsl@davie. kl2.nc.us or at 336-751- 5905 extension 5210. than third baseman Sim- mons. “We played very good defense (in the win),”An- derson said.“Ty had an amazing play in the outfield. He supermanned one in the gap.They would have probably scored two runs and probably would have changed the game at that point. “Parker played a very good third base all day.I mean,he had a lot of action.” Even though it took Da vie four games to break into the win column,Anderson is relishing the opportunity to coach this crew. “They’re doing a real good job,”he said.“This is a fun group.It really is.” ■ive Years in a Row For tho sixth vc.tr iii .1 row,Erio Insuronct!Wjir.owordod ■'Hicthcst S.itishiction with tho Aiitx’Insurance Purchase Exporionce"by J,D.Powor Others mny claim they’re the greatest,but our customers continue to rate ERIE the highest. Go to erieinsurance.com to find an agent or get a quote. 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Continued From Page B1 Davie took a 1-0 lead in the first when Little was hit by a pitch,advanced on a passed ball and scored on a Jack Reynolds fielder’s choice.Davie pushed the lead to 3-0 in the third,when Arey and Little singled before Whitaker walked. Lawson hit a sac fly and Cunningham drove in one with a hit. After Reynolds closed within 3-2,Davie got an insurance run in the seventh. Mason singled,stole second and scored on a hit by -you guessed it -Little. Davie was outhit 6-5, but it got the job done to start 2-0 in the CPC.“With a 14-game season,it makes you cherish every win,” Rudisill said. Junior Bayden Hazlip was terrific in his first var- sity start on the mound.He scattered five hits in 5.2 innings,walked one and fanned seven to even his record at 1-1. “He’s a good one,” Rudisill said.“He just gets his work done.He threw really well against Carson, but situations happened in that game that were out of his control.Today he didn’t have a walk til the sixth inning.” Sophomore Jackson Sink picked up a clutch save in his varsity debut.He got the final four outs,stranding the tying run in a tense seventh. “They had two on with their best hitter up,”Rudisill pointed out. Davie got one hit from Cunningham,Mason and Arey. Notes:After Whitaker (.600,6-for-lO)and Little (.533,8-15),the next-best averages belong to juniors Mason (.400,4-10)and Lawson (.333,4-12).... Anderson and Ross Hoff- ner held down the fort until Rudisill returned to the dug- out this week.“Ross helped me out a lot,”Anderson said. Sophomore Davin Whitaker rounds third.Whitaker squares to bunt.-Photos by Mark Floyd Records... Former state record holder Larry Brock (left)with Davie’s Spencer Williams. Continued From Page B1 For many of those years. Brock was also renowned as a champion of the High- land Games,touring the world and competing in an odd assortment of ath- letic events traditional to the Scottish clans.There is the caber toss,which is like throwing a telephone pole end over end.There is the sheave throw,which involves hurling a 20-pound burlap sack filled with rope over a bar.And there is the stone throw where com- petitors heave a 56-pound boulder for distance and height.In 2010 Brock won the Highland Games World Championship in Victoria, British Columbia. Williams entered Davie nearly three years ago as a 6-3,260-pound freshman. Like Brock,Williams excels on the football field.And he,too,fell in love with the discus and shot put.Now, as a 6-5,300-pound junior, Williams has emerged as the elite thrower in the North Carolina high school ranks. As a freshman,Williams threw the discus 138 feet, good for the 57th-best mark among all high schoolers in the state.His shot put effort of 42-2 ranked him No.207.By his sophomore year,Williams’throw of 50-7 was good enough for the No.17 mark in the state during the indoor season and a sixth-place finish at the 4-A Indoor State Cham- pionships.After the spring outdoor track season was cancelled last year,Williams continued his rise nationally as well.During summer competition,he threw over 175 feet in the discus.And this past January,Williams unleashed a throw in the shot put of 60-3.5,a distance that ranked him 11th in the country and No.4 in the junior class. On May 5,2021 the War Eagle outdoor track and field team returned to action for the first time in nearly two years.Davie entertained CPC rivals West Forsyth and Reynolds for a conference tri-meet. And those in attendance witnessed history. The first event of the day was the shot put.Wil- liams calmly stepped into the circle and when the dust settled,the officials announced that Williams had thrown farther than he ever had before.In fact,his mark of 60-6 was farther than any junior in North Carolina high school history had ever thrown before.The new junior class state record was 11 inches further than the previous record of 59-7 set by West Forsyth’s Mason Ellis in 2019. A short while later,the competitors in the discus took center stage.After a strong throw on his first attempt,and a foul on the second,Williams readied himself for his final attempt. A controlled spin built up a tremendous amount of centrifugal force and as the disc left Williams’right hand,it sailed 186 feet and four inches,another junior class state record.The pre- vious record was the 185-5 mark set by Brock over two decades ago.Williams’ marks in each event are the top distances among all throwers in North Carolina this year.The discus mark is No.10 in the country and No.4 among juniors. After a week rewriting the record books,the Wil- liams family hopped in their car and headed to Oak Is- land,where they like to enjoy a bit of family time and relax.Of course,that meant Spencer had to find a place to practice his craft.As he has done dozens of times over the years,Spencer and his dad,Paul,drove to South Brunswick to get in some throws.After a while they were greeted on this lonely Saturday by a man and his 11-year-old daughter who was an aspiring thrower herself.The families struck up a conversation and the visitor asked if Spencer was a college athlete.Paul Williams replied that his son was a high school junior and had just broken the state junior class record in the shot and discus.He went on to say that it was kind of a coincidence that they found themselves at South Bruns- wick that day because the previous record was held by an alumnus of that school, a man named Larry Brock. The gentleman stood next to his daughter,ex- tended his right hand and said:“Well,hello.I’m Larry Brock.It’s nice to meet you. And congratulations on breaking the record.” Saturday evening on his Facebook page and then in a phone interview Sunday morning.Brock recounted the chance meeting with the Williams family. “I was lucky enough to meet this young man and his family at the very place where my throwing journey started,”Brock wrote.He went on to say:“I’m glad somebody finally broke the record.It had been around too long.” When discussing his life and throwing career on that Sunday morning call.Brocks relived his freshman year when he fell in love with track and field.He talked about how histjfirst coach knew just enough about the sport to point him in the right direction and give him tips about throwing tech- nique and proper footwork. “My coach used to chew tobacco.He would spit on a couple of places in the discus circle where my feet should be when I would spin and told me to hit those spots,”said Brock. Today,there are count- less videos on YouTube on how to throw the shot and discus.Williams and his parents as well as his young- er brothers,who are also aspiring throwers,have be- come students of the sport, constantly seeking ways to improve technique in search of that edge that every ath- lete looks for. Though the technology may have changed,there has always been one constant among champion athletes: the will to win and the drive to do whatever it takes to be the best.That means long hours often training alone regardless of the weather. Doing it day after day,every day.And in Williams’case, throwing into makeshift nets hung between trees in his backyard when students were not permitted on cam- pus due to the pandemic. In 1996 Larry Brock capped his junior year with a state record and a gold medal at the N.C.State High School Track and Field Championships.Twen- ty-five years later,after occasionally training at the exact same spot as the man whose record he broke, Spencer Williams hopes that history is about repeat itself. ''Over 25years ofexperience in appliance repair” /540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville,NC 27028 DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com 1 DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com, ’ ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 13,2021 -B5 Coach Bob Donley with junior Annika McDaniel.At right,McDaniel takes a practice swing. Qualifier... Continued From Pabge B1 Emerson Vanzant had 94 to place 27th. I While McDaniel,a three- time all-conference per- former,and Vanzant will form the nucleus of the fall 2021 squad,Donley had to say farewell to someone who has been a constant for Davie for three seasons - Bliss.She was good enough to make all-CPC twice. “We had the most com- petitive region in the state,” Donley said.“Quite frankly, the other two regions had girls who shot 90 or higher get to go to Pinehurst.They cut it back this year (due to Covid).It’s 11 fewer golfers from each region going to state.If the normal state qualifying number of golf- ers had been used,Kyleigh, Annika and Caroline would have made it to states.” Davie finished sixth out of nine teams in the region. ND softball crushing foes North Davie’s softball team is not just 5-0.The Wildcats have crushed ev- erybody,the running score expanding to 44-2 when they torched visiting Ellis 8-1 on May 5. Riley Potts had a ho- hum day,pitching all seven innings and strtiking out 15. Chloe Smith paced the raging offense with two hits in two at-bats,a tri- pie and two walks.Coach George Newman also got hits from Potts,Carliegh Croom,Landry Parsons, Avery Carter and Raelyn Lankford.Parsons’knock was a triple. Lankford and Smith swiped two bases each. Moore fires 5 birdies in regionai competition By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Though Colby Moore of Davie’s boys golf team did not qualify for the state meet,he played pretty darn good in the Midwest Re- gional at Jamestown Park on May 3. He was 5-over par (39- 38—77)and tied for 19th place,which was no small thing for a sophomore.He collected five birdies;only three players had more. (Seven players had either five or six birdies.) It had to be a pretty sat- isfying way to end a season that brought several joyous moments.Moore started with a 36 at Oak Valley, marking Davie’s best nine- hole score since 2018.He shot 35 at Pudding Ridge. After slumping with a 43 at Pine Knolls and a 44 at Oak Valley,he regained his rhythm,shooting 74 in the CPC Championship at Oak Valley to seal an all-confer- ence spot and then making a solid regional showing. Notes:Over eight nine- hole matches,Moore’s av- erage score was 39....The teams that finished 1-2 in the regional were Pinecrest (15-under 273)and Reyn- olds (291)....The four indi- vidual state qualifiers who were not on Pinecrest or Reynolds were West Forsyth junior Mason Beshears (71), Grimsley senior Jack Burris (72),Page senior Andrew Plate (72)and Jack Britt sophomore Christopher Ha (73). Solid softball season ends in 2nd round By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Northwest Guilford’s softball team was 9-1 with the lone loss on opening day against North Davidson. During a nine-game winning jstreak,the Vikings had suf- focated opponents-123-2 jas they averaged 13.6 runs Iduring the blistering stretch. 1 Northwest’s opponent in the first round of the 4-A playoffs was Davie County. The War Eagles of Morgan Wyatt shrugged at the Vi- kings ’profile and hammered out a 10-5 comeback win on May 5. The 16 hits from the vis- iting side frazzled a senior pitcher and her defeated teammates. “It is one of the better groups I’ve been around hitting-wise,”said Wyatt, who got two hits from Kar- ley Queen,Bailey Snow, Sydney Dirks (two doubles), London Dirks (three RBIs), Summer Simpson,Leah Grimes and Chesney Shook. “The amount of work they put in with us and on their own ...this group can really hit.We’ve had some amaz- ing hitters come through -people like Sierra Fergu- son,Makenzie Smith,K’lea Parks;that group when we went deep in the playoffs -and now this group is coming through.They are a special group.There’s a lot of potential right here to make a big impact.” Although the season end- ed in the second round, Davie celebrated its first playoff win since a 12-0 waltz over South Meek in 2017. Davie had four hits in the first inning,but only one run to show for it.The lead was wiped out by a three-run ho- mer from sophomore Addy Tucker in the third. “She wasn’t on top of the scouting report,”Wyatt said of NWG’s No.5 batter. “Their third baseman was the big one.She’s commit- ted to Radford.” In the second,third and fourth innings,Davie’s of- fense barely stirred.In the fifth.Queen singled and S. Dirks doubled to put runners at second and third,but there were two outs and the deficit was still 3-1. The rest of the inning was bananas.L.Dirks produced another signature moment, her two-run single tying the game at 3.Everyone found a groove as Simpson singled. Grimes tripled and Shook doubled.When the dust settled,Davie had five runs on six hits and a 6-3 lead. “They’re a fun group to coach and to watch,”Wyatt said. A two-out,two-run dou- ble in the sixth got North- west back in contention at 7-5,but Davie continued to torment pitcher Emma Moberg in the seventh. Grimes singled before Kay- lyn Nuckols doubled.Shook and Taylor Hilliard got sin- gles.Queen hit a sac fly and Snow put down a run-scor- ing bunt as Davie restored the lead to 10-5. There’s a reason the War Eagles rode confidently to Greensboro.In three losses to East Forsyth,they man- aged only three runs and a .138 batting average,but in the other 12 games their av- erages are outrageous (11.6 runs,.405 average). Grimes resumed a rise that has seen her go 6 for 13 over four games,boosting her average from .225 to .295.Many times it seems like Wyatt could pluck her batting order out of a hat. Against Northwest,the 6-9 sticks -Grimes,Nuckols, Shook and Hilliard -com- bined for six hits,four RBIs,four runs and three extra-base hits. “They’re not as much in the spotlight because you’ve got people like London, Sydney,Audrea (Fowler), Summer and Melanie (Gob- ble).” After Nuckols kept Northwest off the board in the first two innings.Shook took over from there,her five-inning stint lifting her record to 8-1. Mooresville 8,Davie 1 Campbell Schaen and the Blue Devils poured ice water on Davie’s offense in the second round on May 6.Schaen,a freshman lefthander,was big-time in the circle,pitching a no-hit- ter with zero walks. “She’s got good move- ment on the ball,decent speed,and her changeup kept us offbalance,”Wyatt said after Schaen threw 51 strikes in 80 pitches and gave up one unearned run. “Nobody could make an adjustment the whole game. She kept missing barrels and we couldn’t square one up.” Yes,Davie’s sweet turn- around year ended with a thud,but it would have taken a certifiably great team to beat the Blue Devils, who improved to 16-1 after going 12-0 in their confer- ence.They’ve outscored opponents 233-20 -that’s an average score of 14-1 - with the only loss being 9-7 to Cox Mill.What’s more, Mooresville has outscored opponents 76-3 during its five-game winning streak. “Mooresville is a very solid team,”Wyatt said. “They have a good program. We got a little shellshocked with the (road)environment. We ran into a train and didn’t make adjustments. And it carried over from the plate to the defensive side (four errors and four unearned runs).If we play a good defensive game,we lose 3-1 or 4-1.” Mooresville struck quickly,getting three hits in a three-run first,including a homer by the cleanup batter. Davie’s only base run- ner came in the second.L. Dirks reached on an error, stole second and scored on Grimes’ground out. “Nobody likes to end that way,but it happens some- times,”Wyatt said. A bright spot:Nuckols, Shook and Addison Hen- drix limited a magnificent offense to seven hits. Even though the War Eagles wilted in the final hour,it was hard to com- plain about the season.They took a giant leap forward, finishing 10-6 after going 9-13 in 2019 and 0-7 in the abbreviated 2020. And on top of that,Davie might be on the verge of something special.Fifteen of 17 players were fresh- men,sophomores and ju- niors.The only seniors were Queen and Hilliard. “We had a good year and the expectations are even higher for next year,” the second-year coach said. “They definitely put in the work.It wasn’t easy,but they stepped up and did what we needed them to do. That led to the success they had on the field.” ••• After struggling at the plate in 2019-20,L.Dirks developed into a star as a junior. •She had 28 RBIs,tying for the seventh-most in pro- gram history. •The record for batting average is Ferguson’s .573 in 2017.L.Dirks entered Mooresville at .574;she settled for third place at .540.Wyatt’s .542 in 2009 is second. •L.Dirks roped 10 dou- bles to tie for third behind Sadie Lagle (13 in 2012)and Jordan Schultz (12 in 2007). Wyatt had 10 in 2007. •London and sister Syd- ney both swatted six homers to tie for third behind Fergu- son’s 10 in 2017 and Wy- att’s nine in 2009.Fowler slammed five to tie for sixth. It’s remarkable that L. Dirks cracked the top seven in RBIs,doubles and homers during a shortened season. You can say the same thing about S.Dirks and Fowler in the HR category. “What sucks is the girls got cut short last year and this year was a short one, too,”Wyatt said.“I’m ready to see what we can do in a full-length season.” / Girls tennis rebuiiding Davie Softball Stats 2021 Record:10-6,5-3 CPC AVG.AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB Helena Berrier .000 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ashley Bledsoe .166 12 2 2 1 0 1 4 2 0 London Dirks .540 50 27 27 10 3 6 28 11 9 Sydney Dirks .400 55 24 22 6 1 6 22 5 1 Audrea Fowler .275 29 8 8 1 0 5 17 3 0 Melanie Gobble .378 37 6 14 5 1 0 11 5 2 Leah Grimes .282 46 16 13 3 2 1 11 9 2 Addison Hendrix .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Taylor Hilliard .361 36 12 13 1 0 0 4 6 2' Kaitlin Mischler .333 9 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 1 Kaylyn Nuckols .250 12 1 3 2 0 0 3 4 0 Kaisee Osborne .000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Karley Queen .274 51 14 14 4 0 0 10 8 1 Chesney Shook .294 17 2 5 2 0 0 2 0 0 Summer Simpson .382 47 16 18 2 1 1 9 10 5 Bailey Snow .263 38 13 10 1 0 0 4 4 2 TOTALS .342 444 144 152 40 8 20 126 69 25 W-L ERA G GS CG SH sv IP H R ER BB SO Addison Hendrix 1-1 7.10 11 7 0 0 0 22.2 29 30 23 21 11 Chesney Shook 8-1 3.45 14 1 1 0 0 54.2 68 37 27 17 25 Kaylyn Nuckols 1-4 4.20 11 8 0 0 1 25 40 25 15 9 13 TOTAL^10-6 4.44 n 0 1 102.1 137 92 65 il 49 Davie girls tennis coach Collin Ferebee couldn’t have asked for much more from his team in the season opener against visiting For- bush on April 27. Despite only having one senior in the top six,Davie defeated the Falcons 5-4. “Forbush is a good pro- gram,”Ferebee said.“They went 14-3 last year and made the Sweet 16 in the (2-A)state playoffs.So I knew it was going to be a tough match.” Davie picked up four wins in singles.They came from sophomore Karlie Quinn (6-3,6-4)at No.1, senior Laura Newsom (6-2, 1-6,10-5)at No.4,junior Abby Fletcher (6-3,6-2)at No.5 and sophomore Sarah West Marklin (6-0,6-0)at No.6. The win was clinched at No.3 doubles,where Fletcher/Marklin won eas- ily,8-3. “We’re young,”Ferebee said.“We’re in Year Two of a rebuild (after going 6-9 overall and 3-7 in the Cen- tral Piedmont Conference in 2019).We have three sophomores starting in our top six.Of the 13 we have, eight of them are freshmen and sophomores. “We didn’t play partic- ularly well.It was an ugly win,but it’s a weird year, ^we didn’t have a preseason and a win is a win.” ••• The beginning of Cen- tral Piedmont Conference play was rough for the War Eagles,who lost 8-1 to West Forsyth and 6-3 to Reynolds. At home against West on May 5,sophomore Sarah West Marklin was Davie’s ^ly winner.The No.6 seed pulled out a long,heated battle (5-7,7-6,10-7).She also became the only War Eagle to start the season 2-0. “Honestly,it’s one of those where it was closer than it looked,”Ferebee said.“Yeah,West is better and deservedly won,but ev- eryone felt positive that we were competitive overall.” One day later at Reyn- olds,Davie was swept in singles.The day wasn’t a to^ tal loss because Davie swept doubles.The Newsom sis- ters (Laura and Leslie)won 8-4 at No.1,Fletcher/Mark- lin won 9-8 at No.2 and Ali Cranfill/Gabby Thompson won 8-2 at No.3. “We were playing with- out Karlie Quinn at No.1, so the girls did their best playing out of position,” Ferebee said. Davie (1-2,0-2 CPC)has three-match losing|.treaks to West and Reynolds. B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 13,2021 These Davie students were awarded scholarships through the Davie Community Foundation. Foundation rolls out the red carpet for scholars As high school seniors arrived at Triple J Manor House on May 6 -the pa- parazzi were there to snap photos. Family,friends,board members and scholarship donors watched as the stu- dents walked the red car- pet to accept their schol- arships. In years past,the foun- dation hosted “A Night at the Oscars”to honor scholars and donors and give them an opportunity to meet.The scholarship program -now in its 18th year -has continued to grow and be more sue- cessful each year.With this success came the need to find a meaningful way to continue to honor the scholars and connect them with their donors. “The Red Carpet Re- ception felt like a per- feet way to accomplish both without a three-hour program,”said Melissa O’Connor,foundation program officer. “We believe that con- necting our scholars with the donors who are in- vesting in them is very important.Young people seem to be more dedicat- ed in their studies after they spend time talking with the individuals who are investing in their ed- ucation.It is also reward- ing for the donors to meet and talk with the leaders of the future.” Thus far in 2021,Davie Scholarship recipients and donors meet at a red carpet reception at Triple J Manor House Community Foundation has awarded $262,830 in scholarships to 89 high school and college students.Graduate and healthcare focused schol- arships will be awarded later this year. The Red Carpet Recep- tion would not be possible without sponsors:Alan and Tiffany Lakey,Chad and Jessica Yarbrough, Charles and Patsy Cren- shaw,David and Can- dy Poplin,DC Cruisers, Doug and Jennifer Hanes, Dr.Bill Steed,Flow Hon- da,Hoyt and Linda Dor- sett,J.Gregory Matthews, Attorney at Law,Johnson Insurance,Lance and Lisa Feathemgill,Meg Brown Home Furnishings,One Shot Photography,Phil and Darlene Fuller,Royal Limousine. The foundation “in- spires philanthropy to strengthen Davie Coun- ty for present and future generations.” The foundation is working to promote a spirit of giving in the community and build a permanent endowment invested forever.Earnings from the endowment will benefit Davie organiza- tions and projects import- ant to you. The foundation accepts gifts in any amount,at any time,for an existing fund; the Community Scholar- ship Fund;or the Davie Community Impact Fund. A variety of options for establishment of named funds in honor or memory are also available. To learn more,contact Jane Simpson at (336) 753-6903 or "]simpson@ daviefoundation.org or visit www.daviefounda-Scholarship recipients Carly Jaycocks,Caroline Bliss,Elizabeth Tilley, tion.org.Moriah Little,Kennedy Wise,MaryKate Rolland,Jack Nixon and Cren Rosenbaum. Haneline Painting •interior ancLTxterior •Pressure 1/Vashing 336-940-8560 FREE ESTIMATES •FULLY INSURED Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details,Page 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 13,2021 -B7 mS: The Davie Community Foundation is honored to recognize our 2021 Scholarship Winners. $262,830 was awarded to 89 High School and College Recipients. Adrianna Barber Scholarship Annie Banks Trevor Richardson Angie Slabach Scholarship Luke Williams Austin Ryan Carter Memorial Scholarship Austin Wyatt B.Edwin &Ivy Nell Boger Family Scholarship Robby Bostic Big Brothers Big Sisters Scholarship Vanessa Gamez Bill Foster Scholarship Alexx Spry Bobby &Bernice Knight Scholarship Madison Collins Bobby Staley Memorial Band Scholarship Laura Newsom Brandon Mitchel Davis "Fly High"Scholarship BayleighTysinger CJ.Mullens Scholarship Robby Bostic C.W.and Barbara Allen Scholarship Caroline Bliss Children of the Americas Hispanic Scholarship Vanessa Gamez Christian Shane Fleming Memorial Scholarship Cren Rosenbaum Adam Szewczyk Coach Ron Kirk Memorial Scholarship Adam Szewczyk Community Scholarship Elizabeth Dorsett Katie Dyson Shahd Heikal Emma Helton Crenshaw Family Scholarship Jack Nixon Darrin and Lisa Hartness Family Scholarship David Bates Davie County Crosby Scholarship Sarah Allard Bailey Dzeskewicz Dyllan Everhardt Davie County Training School- Central Davie High School Reunion Scholarship Kevin Barker Zyan Rhynehardt Justus Tatum Davie High Class of 1959Scholarship Emma James Davie High Class of 1962 Scholarship Josh Pilcher Davie High Class of 1963 Scholarship Cren Rosenbaum Davie High Class of 1966 Scholarship Austin Wyatt Davie High Class of 1974 Scholarship David Bates Davie High Class of 1976 Scholarship Valerie Vides Diana Springer Scholarship Trust Kathryn Anderson Victoria Bailey Molly Boger Salem Cartner Tatum Davis Hannah Etter Sierra Foster Emerson Frantz Grace Garner Mikhail Harris Sarah Impellizeri Kennedy Wise Dianne &Allen Snipes Family Scholarship Mary Catherine Rolland Carly Wall Dorothy Rucker Graham Scholarship Zachary Rodgers Dr.David L.Gilbreath Scholarship Natalie Dezarn Kaitlyn Upadhaya Edwin B.Owens Band Scholarship Kenan Boswell Jacob Juarez Taylor Smith High school recipient -to be announced Efhe Ruth Dorsett Scholarship Jack Nixon Extension Master Gardener Volunteer Association of DC Scholarship Reed Cunningham Grady L.McCiamrock,Sr.Engineering Scholarship Caroline Bliss Justin Collins Mason Horne Grady L.McCiamrock,Sr.Scholarship Sydney Smith Abby Yount Hanes Smith Scholarship Rebecca Petersen Sarah Petersen Helen C.Gantt Memorial Education Scholarship Ashley Plott Helen Page Crenshaw Scholarship Bailey McKnight Henry Elton and Brenda Mickles Foote Scholarship in Memory of Henry Lee &Evella Blackburn Foote Zyan Rhynehardt Hillsdale Real Estate Group Scholarship Laura Newsom Homer Crotts Scholarship William Schultze Huston "Jim"Frye and R.Vickie Frye Scholarship Robby Bostic Jackie Lee Nichols Memorial Scholarship Abigail Cornele James &Esther Wall Scholarship Abby Yount James E.and Lelia N.Essie Scholarship Sarah Allard Armissa Bowles Bradon Finney Robert Hendricks Moriah Little Savannah Swisher James llling Scholarship Justus Tatum James McGuire Scholarship Avery Boudreau Paige Carter Zoe Clark Clayton Foster Jacob Juarez Sarah Petersen Austin Wyatt Jerry Lynn Berrier Scholarship Maggie McKnight Jim Bremer Memorial Scholarship Sarah Petersen Jim Tutterow Memorial Scholarship Jack Nixon Cren Rosenbaum Jimmy Booe Football Scholarship Gage Recktenwald Joe Phillips Memorial Scholarship Sadie Essie John and Rose Caudle Scholarship David Bates Emma James Judge George Fuller Memorial Scholarship Vanessa Gamez (Kayla Grogan Avery Hawks Margaret Schulte Memorial Scholarship Miah Chalmers Rebecca Petersen Marv and Mary V.Dickerson Scholarship Josh Pilcher Baylor Stewart Marvin Lester Williams Scholarship Reed Cunningham Megan Elizabeth Howell Memorial Scholarship Carly Jaycocks Miller Building &Remodeling Scholarship Robby Bostic Mocksville Masonic Lodge #134 Scholarship Merritt Killian North Davie Ruritan Community Scholarship Lauren Shore Savannah Swisher Jackson Trivette Odell and Dorothy Williams Scholarship Reed Cunningham Phyllis Potter Leadership in Education Scholarship Elizabeth Tilley Richard and Elaine Williams Scholarship Reed Cunningham Robert &Hope Hall Family Scholarship Ava Bandy Natalie Dezarn Josh Robinson Rosa and James Clyde Cook,Sr.Memorial Scholarship Charles Brewer Rotary Club ofMocksville Scholarship Eric Clifton Luke Morton Summer Thurlow Luke Williams Roy and Ruth Eldridge Scholarship Savannah Beeker Kenan Boswell Ruby Morris Markland Memorial Scholarship Bradon Finney Samuel P.Hall Memorial Scholarship Annie Banks Spurgeon Goss Memorial Scholarship Merritt Killian Stella Ledbetter Rising Stars Memorial Scholarship Nathaniel Haskin The Extra Mile,Dark Belter Scholarship Dyllan Everhardt Tom Cowden Memorial Scholarship Gage Recktenwald Web and Virginia Lard Scholarship Mary Catherine Rolland White-Mqrtin Scholarship Sydney Smith Valerie Vides B8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 13,2021 Vaccine hesitancy Doctors try to differentiate between rumors and facts By Meredith Radford UNC Media Hub Annamarie Marinelli,an En- glish teacher at Northwood Tern- pie Academy in Fayetteville, doesn’t think the COVID-19 vac- cine is for her. “There are a lot of people who I know who have gotten it and they’ve had significant side ef- fects,”Marinelli said,“and I per- sonally,I don’t want to go through that.” According to the CDC,side effects for the first few days after receiving the vaccine are normal. “I’ve never been a person that needs a flu shot or anything.I’ve just never felt the need to get one,” she said.“I just don’t see how the research and everything within the past year can say ‘OK so now we have this vaccine.’” “I don’t feel quite comfortable concerning what the truth is and what’s not,”she said.“I just don’t want to get into it,that’s why I just want to opt out of it.” Marinelli is one of the millions of Americans who,so far,have not received the COVID-19 vaccina- tion.According to the Centers for Disease Control,32%of the Unit- ed States population is fully vac- cinated for COVID-19 and 45% have had their first dose.In North Carolina,43%are fully vaccinat- ed according to the Department of Health and Human Services. John Sanders,a professor of medicine and chief of the section of infectious disease in the Wake Forest University School of Med- icine,said it was an amazing sue- cess in compressing the vaccine process. “But it is wrong to think that they invented vaccines 18 months ago and had them approved in less than a year,”he said.“We’ve been doing gene-based vaccine studies since the 90s.” Tony Moody,a professor in the department of pediatrics in the Division of Infectious Diseases at Duke University Medical Center, said the vaccines were developed quickly because of the need to get them out to the public. “The technology has been evolving so that we could turn these vaccines around very quick- ly,”Moody said. Moody said they did not cut comers in the development of these vaccines.He said in this round of vaccine development, they were able to compress the length of the process while still being concerned about safety. “For people who are worried about getting the vaccine because it happened so fast,people have dedicated their whole careers to get us to this fast response,”Sand- ers said. Marinelli said she’s not in the group at risk of getting CO VID-19. “My health is good and I’m young,”Marinelli said.“I’m re- lying upon my own immune sys- tern and also just my faith,God protecting me and keeping me healthy.As long as I wash my hands,I wear my mask,I do what we’re supposed to do,I believe I’m going to be perfectly fine without the vaccine.” Moody said that getting the vaccine,wearing masks and social distancing is the route to get past the pandemic. “What people have to under- stand is that this virus is one that you can be completely asymp- tomatic,”Moody said.“You can infect other people,have no idea that you are putting other people at risk.” He said he thinks the country will get to a point where the vac- cines are licensed and that it will end up being a required vaccine in the school system.Moody said that will lead to immunity in the community,which is something that’s been done for other vimses. Marinelli said if getting the COVID-19 vaccine is made man- datory for teachers,she would look for another career. “I’m all about liberties and freedoms and the right to choose, so I want that to be respected,”she said. Moody said he understands personal liberties and autonomy are important. “However,I also think that Americans,when they are at their best,are concerned about oth- er people and that part of being vaccinated is not just about self,” Moody said.“It is about selfless- ness.It is about ‘how do I protect other people who maybe can’t get vaccinated or won’t respond to the vaccine?”’ Moody said there is a correla- tion between voting patterns and peoples’willingness to take the vaccine. “I don’t know that that’s partic- ularly surprising,especially after the last decade or so of politics that we’ve been through,but it is very frustrating,”he said. Misinformation has also been spread about the vaccines. “For example,the microchip thing,”Moody said.“We don’t need people to microchip us, we’ve done it to ourselves.We carry around smartphones that es- sentially tell people exactly where we are and what we’re doing at all times.” And,he said,there’s also no mechanism to microchip. Another common rumor about the mRNA vaccines is that they could alter DNA. Sanders said that mRNA is the messenger signal to tell the rest of our cells to make a protein,and then it rapidly degrades. Sanders said vaccine hesitan- cy is about how people feel rather than intellectual concerns. “It ties into a belief system,” Sanders said.“Most of the time this is not a discussion about,‘let’s do the math problem together and agree that this is the right answer.’ It’s much more subjective than that.” He said the way to persuade people to get vaccinated is to be empathetic toward their concerns. Moody said the idea of ‘herd immunity’is to break transmission chains. “If you get sick,and you come into contact with people who are susceptible,the disease is going to spread,”Moody said.“If you get sick and you come into contact with people who are not going to get sick,not going to spread that virus,then you contain it.” He said they don’t know the ex- act number necessary to reach that goal because they are still gather- ing data,but based on knowledge from past diseases,it probably needs to be 80-85 percent cover- age. Sanders said that at least a quarter to a third of adults had been infected by the time vaccines rolled out,but that it doesn’t mean they necessarily had immunity. Sanders said they did a study at the beginning of the year,asking about 20,000 North Carolinians if they would get the vaccine.75 percent said yes,about 15 percent were hesitant and 10 percent said no. He said that previous epidem- ics have shown that people tend to respond to what the rest of the community is doing,so those who are hesitant will be more likely to come around once others in their life have been vaccinated. He said the last 10 percent may never get the vaccine without le- gal requirements,but it may not matter because they are likely to get infected and have some immu- nity. “Really what we’re going after is population protection,”Sanders said. Sanders said there were no se- rious adverse events in the clinical trials of the COVID-19 vaccines in the U.S..The Johnson &Johnson blood clotting issue is concerning, he said,but it is one in a million. He said it will likely be used again after more research is done on that vaccine and the rare clotting. Sanders said the only adverse events tied to Modema and Pfizer are people passing out at vaccine clinics. Though approved under an emergency use authorization, Sanders said this was just the ex- pedited way of getting the vac- cines to the public.He said the vaccines will be fully FDA ap- proved,it is just a matter of going through the full bureaucratic pro- cess of making that happen. For those concerned about po- tential unknown long term vac- cine effects,Sanders said we’ve never seen a long term effect from vaccine technology. “The one that gets most often cited,unfortunately,is autism and that was based on not just errone- ously interpreted data,not just a difference of opinion about how to view the data,actually fraudulent data,”Sanders said. He said any problems they do see in vaccines tend to appear in the first two weeks to at most the first two months. “There is nothing that is 100 percent safe.Life is not 100 per- cent safe,”he said.“What I can say is that the risk of the vaccines is so much lower than the risk of actually getting the disease or then giving the disease to someone else.” Moody said we all want to get back to some kind of normalcy, and the fastest way to do that is to get vaccinated. Radford is senior in the Hus- sman School of Journalism and media double majoring in jour- nalism and political science.She is a producer for the Hussman school's radio show,Carolina Connection,and a podcast pro- ducer for the Daily Tar Heel,as well as a writer.She is an intern with the public information office of the N.C.attorney general.She hopes to pursue a career in radio or audio journalism in the future. Watch for nesting birds when visiting beaches Before hitting the beach this summer,visitors should remember to share the shore with beach-nest- ing birds,giving them,their eggs and chicks a wide berth. Shorebird nesting is under way along the coast,and biologists with the N.C.Wildlife Resources Commission urge people to watch where they step on the beach be- cause these birds are sensitive to human disturbance.Eggs and chicks are \vell camouflaged and can be unintentionally stepped on and crushed by humans and pets. Getting too close to a nesting bird can cause it to fly off,leaving the eggs or chicks vulnerable to the elements or predators. “Birds have their ways of let- ting you know when you’re too close,”said Dr.Sara Schweitzer, assistant chief of the Wildlife Commission’s Wildlife Diversity Program,wildlife management division.“They’ll call loudly and often fly at you,only pulling up when a foot or so above your head.Some species will pretend to have a broken wing to lure you or other perceived predators away from the nest and chicks.” Skimmers,terns,oystercatch- ers and plovers are some of the bird species that nest on the beach. Populations of several of these species,such as the common tern, gull-billed tern,and black skim- mer,have plummeted in recent years —mainly due to human dis- turbance and habitat loss.How- ever,increased monitoring efforts and protections have led to stable or increasing numbers of nesting American oystercatchers and Wil- son’s plovers along the North Car- olina coast. Because beachgoers may not recognize bird-nesting habitats, the Wildlife Commission asks the public to observe the black- and-white signs posted by the agency and signs posted by agen- cy partners around important beach-nesting areas and islands. The signs help people avoid nest- ing grounds from April 1 through Aug.31 —the sensitive nesting and brood-rearing season —and advise that entering an area can result in the loss of eggs or chicks. Wildlife Commission staff also remind boaters to be mindful of nesting birds on islands,partic- ularly if they approach an island posted with the black-and-white signs. “We encourage everyone to re- spect the posted areas,and avoid islands marked as bird-nesting ar- eas and even other islands where they see nesting birds,”Sch- weitzer said.“Some birds nest right down to the high tide line,so the likelihood of disturbing nests and stepping on flightless chicks is high.Finding another place to anchor would be preferred.” Schweitzer added that it’s es- pecially important to adhere to the ‘No dogs’rule on the signs.Not only is it the law,but one dog can destroy an entire bird nesting col- ony in minutes. Some islands that serve as beach-nesting habitat are not marked with black-and-white signs,such as many of the state’s marsh islands in the sounds.Sch- weitzer recommends that people give these islands a buffer be- tween their activities and any nest- ing birds, “American oystercatchers nest on several small islands along the Intracoastal Waterway and other small islands in sounds,and most of these islands are not managed by the Wildlife Com mi ssion and are not posted,”Schweitzer said. Likewise,not all nesting areas on the beach are posted,so coastal visitors and residents should be al- ways aware of their surroundings. Beachgoers can help protect nesting shorebirds are by: Keeping dogs on a leash at all times.Dogs may chase and harass birds,as well as trample nests, killing chicks or crushing eggs. Following the beach driving regulations.If driving is permit- ted,only drive on the lower part of the beach and drive slowly enough to avoid running over chicks. Disposing of trash properly when leaving the beach,including bait and scraps from cleaned fish, which can attract predators such as gulls,raccoons,feral cats and foxes. Discarding fishing line and kite string in an appropriate receptacle. These materials can entangle and kill birds and other wildlife if left on the beach. Abstaining from feeding gulls on the beach.Gulls are a major predator of young chicks and eggs. Grounding drones and kites near nesting colonies.They may be mistaken for a predator. Cooperating with these simple steps and observing the posted signs will protect valuable bird re- sources and preserve our amazing beaches and wild waterfronts. For more information about beach-nesting waterbirds and how to protect'them,download the “North Carolina’s Beach-Nesting Birds”document or visit the Wild- life Commission’s Conserving page,http ://www.ncwildlife .org/ conserving. with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $32.03 in Davie County Call Today!336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday,May 13,2021 -B9 Advance Family Dental Dr.Amy Li Dr.David Barabe 149 Yadkin Valley Rd.,Ste 101 Advance,NC 27006 336-998-1076 www.advancefamilydentist.com Bhck Sand Company Said,Gmvel S Lemdsaipe Materids “Since 1927” Residential &Commercial Mark &Cindy Shoitf,Owners Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 •Saturday 8:00-3:00 PICK UP OR DELIVERY 745 W.Clemmonsville Road •Winston-Salem,NC www.blacksandco.com (336)788-6411 ElectRonic CiQcmettes ft Soppli'es New Customers 15%OFF! 562 Valley Rd.,Mocks\/iile 33E*751 •□555 OPEN Mon.-Sat.11-7 COLLEm 120 Boxwood Village Drive Mocksville,NG 27028 SM 336-751-2296 Email:ColletteFraming@aol.com CSaber^N DAVIE NURSING & REHABILITATION CENTER 498 Madison Rd.|Mocksville,NC 336-751-3535 Inquire today about our NEW State-of-the-artfacility that will offer Short-Term Rehab,Respite &P^ate Pav Suites. saberhealth.com ’Spath A Tradition Since 1975 140 N.Clement St.,Mocksville,NC (336 )751-5820 This scripturemessagebroughttoyouby these businesses who eneourageyou to worship attheehurehofyourehoiee. 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OPEN:Mon,Tue.Thur,Fri lOam-Spm . Every Other Sat 9:30am-2:30pm (CLOSED:Wed &Sun) (336)753-1388 HOWARD REALTY 330 S.Saiisbuiy St,Mocksville 336-751-3538 lir To view all our current listings visit us at: www.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 We are pleased to serve you in Clemmons Idols Road,Clemmons (336)766-6481 (336)751-2220 ^5 % YORK’S SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Towing Brakes •Oil Changes ♦Tires Owner: Aaron York 184 N.Salisbury St. Mocksville,NC BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 13,2021 SIADOKIA Fun By The Numbers Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku.This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off,so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test! Level:Intermediate Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid,broken down into nine 3x3 boxes.To solve a sudoku,the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row,column and box.Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box.You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.The more numbers you name,the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! 9 P 6 L i.8 0 Z g e L 8 6 z S 9 i p g Z L 9 p 0 Z 6 8 8 1 9 g L 6 P 0 Z z 8 P 8 9 L g Z 6 6 8 L z 0 P 8 9 1 z 8 e I-g Z 6 P 9 6 z 0 8 9 L g Z L 9 g p 6 Z Z 8 0 :UBMSNV 8 7 5 6 4 6 4 5 1 3 2 7 9 3 4 8 4 1 5 7 3 1 7 9 ourdavie.com Dateline Fundraisers Saturday,May 15 BBQ chicken plates,Cor- natzer-Dulin Fire Dept.,1522 Cornatzer Road,Mocksville. Curbside pickup only,3-7 p.m. Chicken,baked beans,slaw,roll, dessert.$10. Religion Saturday,May 15 Concert for Hope,Redland Church,137 B altimore Rd.,Ad- vance,1 p.m.,featuring Chuck Lewis arid The Wildwood Honey Band.Donations benefit House of Hope Piedmont,designed to heal teens,restore families and transform communities. houseofhopepiedmont.org.Bob Bailey,336-486-4780. Sunday,May 16 Apostle Nettye Ijames-Bar- ber’s 21st pastoral anniver- sary,10 a.m..New Jerusalem Apostolic Church,291 Martin Luther King Road,Mocksville. Speaker:Bishop Derek Kelly of New Faith Full Gospel Fellow- ship Center,Lexington.Drive through celebration 3-5 p.m. June 6-9 Vacation Bible School,Court- ney Baptist,6-8 nightly.Classes for all ages.Theme:Rocky Railway,www.courtneybaptist. net,336-463-2681. Ongoing Old Testament Bible Study, “Epic of Eden,”Sunday af- temoons 5-6:30 p.m.,Ljberty 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 Ongoing Tech Thesdays,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. Smith Grove Farmers Mar- ket,Smith Grove Methodist, US 158,Mocksville,Satur- days,1-4 p.m.www.smith- grove.org. Meetings Wednesday,May 19 Bermuda Run Planning Board and board ofAdjust- ment,3 p.m.,120 Kinderton Blvd.,Suite 100.Updates, reports,comments. 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. Through May 31 Older Americans Month Com- munity Walk ,Davie Communi- ty Park,US 601 S.,Mocksville. 20 painted rocks illustrating in- yolvement in community along walking trails.Chance at $25 restaurant gift card to those age 55 and older who fill out form Wednesdays,9:30 a.m.with Vickie Spivey.55 and older. Yoga class via Zoom,Mon- days,11 a.m.and 12:15 p.m. with Kim Crawford.55 and older. Coffee &Caregiving,Tues- days 10 a.m.via Zoom.In- teract with other caregivers, ask staff member Kelly Sloan questions.Open to caregivers of all ages. Live Music Friday,May 14 Josh Tenery,6 p .m.,The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,May 15 SoundKraft fundraiser for Ig- nite Davie,6 p.m.,Tanglewood Pizza,US 158,Bermuda Run. Raffles,silent auction. Laura Jane Vincent and Tom Troyer,1 p.m..The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Sunday,May 16 Casey Noel,2 p.m..The Sta- tion.Main St.,Downtown Mocksville. Tuesday,May 18 Marte Maney Good Time Music,6 p.m..The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Friday,May 21 Coia ,6 p .m.,The Station,Down- town Mocksville. Saturday,May 22 The Whiskey Dan Band,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville.Bike night. Hawthorne Curve,6 p.m., Tanglewood Pizze,US 158, Bermuda Run. Sunday,May 23 His &Hers ,2 p .m.,The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Created by Timothy E.Parker May 17,2021 ACROSS 1.(K)Natural insect trappers 5.(K)“pretty unusual” 8.(K)Orange road obstacle 12.Sensation before a migraine 13.(K)You and me,singing our hearts out 14.Comply with direct orders 15.(K)Some medicine distributors 17.“The the merrier” 18.Letters for someone in the red 19.(K)Research place 20.(K)Birds enjoy them 21.“Watch it,you!” 23.Sounds uttered in amazement 25.(K)Just shy of shut tight 27.Big Norway city 28.Trump’s grp. 31.(K)Eye-catching haircut 33.God-fearing 35.(K)Garden vegetable 36.(K)Blades that can move you 38.A smidgen 39.Terrier type 40.(K)Block of paper 41.Taxicab passengers 44.Speed abbr. 46.(K)Prefix with “agree” 49.(K)A household appliance 50.Most likely to swing from happy to sad 52.“This just in” Stuff 53.(K)Adam’s lady 54.(K)Chip’s cartoon pal 55.Relaxation 56.Type of worth 57.A large quantity DOWN 1.Dry stream bed 2.(K)Currency of France 3.Overblown ruckus 4.(K)Drain the energy from 5.(K)Ail the best inventions start with one 6.Some powerful engines 7.(K)Help signal while sinking 8.(K)Makes it to the party 9.it plays in the treble or soprano range 10.Stereotypical tech fanatic 11.(K)Potato bumps 16.Word on a Charmin package 20.(K)It might be about a foot 22.(K)Stat for a pitcher 24.88 or 98 automaker no more 25.(K)Keyboard attachment 26.Nickname for coffee 27.(K)Give one’s approval 28.(K)Bargain (2 words) 29.One result of a sac fly 30.School org. 32.Rounded cookware 34.(K)By way of 37.(K)Take away 39.(K)Have a hunch 40.Deg.above a master’s 41.arts 42.36,418 square miles,for Indiana 43.(K)Seating arrangements in stadia 45.(K)Maker of clever rhymes 47.(K)Small island? 48.(K)Meat-and- potatoes dish 50.(K)Full-grown dudes 51.Picture cards? Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? What are the going rates? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREDIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER You may “watch”it? 42-D)Wrist at end of walk. Tuesdays,Thursdays Thursday,May 13 Color Me Quilt Activity,2 p.m.in parking lot.Color a quilt block with image that represents a connection to a community of strength means to you.Squares will be quilted together to rep- resent Older American’s Months theme:Community of Strength. 55 and older.Register by May 11. Tuesday,May 18 May Birthday Party,2 p.m., drive thru celebration,pick up cake and ice cream to take home. Someone 55 or older must be in car.Reserve spot by May 14. Wednesday,May 19 Caregiver Academy,1 p.m. via Zoom,on Digital Health Resources.Learn about devices and apps that can support care- giving activities,from tracking someone with dementia who is wandering to keeping a camera eye on your caregiver.Open to all ages. Thursday,May 20 Photo Day,l;30-2:30 p.m.Get a photo with spring backdrop. 55 and older and member of Senior Servies.336-753-6230 to register. Wednesday,May 26 Tuesday,May 25 Rated PG,6 p.m..The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,May 29 Exit 180 Band,6 p.m..Tangle- wood Pizza,US 158,Bermuda Run. Sunday,May 30 SinaTracey ,2 p .m.,The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Friday,June 4 His &Hers,Down The Moun- tain,5 p.m.,The Station,Down- town Mocksville. Saturday,June 5 Poundcake ,6 p .m.,Tanglewood Pizza,US 158,Bermuda Run. Sunday,June 6 Dani Kerr,1 p.m.,The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,June 12 Down the Mountain,6 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza,US 158, I Bermuda Run. RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336 )284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • Senior Health &Fitness Day, 11 a.m.,parking lot.Play fitness bingo,connect with others.Box lunch.55 and older.Register by May 21. Ongoing Line dancing via Zoom, State Certified Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems FootingsLoaderWork SUBSCRIBE to the Enterprise Only $32.02 in Davie County Call Today! 336 -751-2120 DAVI&COUNTY ri ENTERPRI/E^ECORD 2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication. ^syndication.andrewsmcmeel.com V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 13,2021 -Bll DAVlEandOl AOdCIC^O CLEMMONS ^L/AOOI P I C LJO 336 ^' 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 Didn’t receive a paper? Call 336 -766-4126 Pla ce Classified Ad’^ Merchandise 6emetery& Monument Lots IWo adjoining piots at Rowan Memoriai Park For sale are two adjoining plots in the desirable “singing tow- er”section at Rowan Memorial Park. $4300 for both which includes the transfer fee. If interested contact me at: wvm754@hotmail.com Deals &Bargains 10 Cubic Foot Dump Car New in box.$45.704-267-3921 2-Biack &Decker Storage Cabinets New in box.Both tor $65,or $35 each.704-267-3921 2-Drones 1 w/camera,1 w/out camera.New in box.$100 for both.336-267-391 Appiiance Maytag Performa Heavy Duty Washer,and Dryer Set.White. Tested,and runs good.Call @ 704 -431 -4557.$300.00 Appiiance/Frig GE Side by Side Frig.White,ice maker.Runs great.Call @ 704 -431 -4557.Leave message. $175.00 Antique Oii Lamp-Victorian Clear glass oil/electric shade,20” tall,lOOyrs.old.$75,Clemmons, 336-766-5096 Cedar Epoxy Sofa Tabie 6ft long 1/2 thick,text for a picture. 980-432-9183 $350 Charbroii Griii 5 burner,w/propane tank.Brand new.$225.704-267-3921 DOLEMITE PUSH WALKER with wheels with seat brand new heavy duty.$200 Call 704-433- 7776 GRILL:POWER SMOKELESS indoor or outdoor,like new.$50 704-433-7776 in-Motion T900 Manual Treadmill Like brand new.Only used about 10 times.$50.336-492-5650 Like New Electric Range Samsung,black stainless steel. 5.2 cubic foot,convection, self-cleaning.$350.704-637-3288 LOOKING FOR A FREE,EXTRA TICKET for the Davie County High School 2021 Graduation.Please call 336- 998-3948 MENS STACY ADAMS DRESS SHOES black/white Oxford Wing Tips. $70.00 OBO 704-213-3367 text only. Meat Slicer New in box.14”blade.$45 336- 267-3921 Sofa &Rocking Reciiner Console and rocking reclining love seat,tan.Excellent condition. $475.704-630-9286 Reclining Sofa Pulldown Console and rocking reclining !o- veseat tan.Excellent condition. $475.704-630-9286 Sofa Bed Ethan Allen full-size sofa bed, dark green print,great condition, 704-870-8824 $75.00 Striped Wing Chair Top quality,green &rust stripe, wooden legs,great condition, 704-870-8824 $45.00 SWARMS Will come and get honeybee swarms for FREE.Call Mike,704- 506-5390 SHOWER CHAIR New $40.704-433-7776 $40.00 Snapper Curved Shaft Weed Eater New in box.$60.704-267-3921 Flowers &Plants Sassy Patches Farmers Market Mon-Fri 9am-6pm,Sat 7am-3pm Fresh produce,annuals Perenni- als,vegetable plants Cld Fash- ioned Candy,local honey,more! 1116 NC Hwy 801 N.,Advance Notices Lost &Found Lost Mastiff female Lucy away during thunder storm May 3 Unity Church rd/Hwy 152 West 704-640-$l15/704-640-4893 Rentals Apartments newtoday Cedar Ridge Apartments Mocksville,NC Elderly Households (62 or older,or handicap,or disabled) 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Handicap Accessible Units Available Rental Assistance Available Section 8 Accepted Please Call: 336-751-0226 TDD/TYY# 800-735-2962 1=}Equal Housing !I jss-TBs Opportunity l.>^! Public Notices Public Notices No.1233932 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PRCCESS BY PUBLICATICN IN THE GENERAL CCURT CF JUSTICE DISTRICT CCURT DIVISICN FILE NC.21 CvD 170 NCRTH CARCLINA DAVIE CCUNTY Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate vs.Unknown Heirs at Law of Elsie Hairston Flood TO:Unknown Heirs at Law of Ei- sie Hairston Flood Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been tiled in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy un- paid property.taxes owing to Da^ vie County on your interest in the property described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on Bob Everhardt’s line,the corner of Lot No.10,and running thence South 86 deg.30 min.East 3.40 chains to the corner of Lot No.12; thence North 2 deg.30 min.East 7.71 chains to David Neely’s line; thence North 86 deg.30 min.West 3.40 chains;thence South 2 deg. 50 min.West 7.71 chains to the point of beginning,containing 2.6 acres,more or less,and being Lot No.11 as shown on a plat of the lands of the late Henry Hairston as surveyed by S.L.Talbert in No- vember,1962. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID#J700000034,Davie County Tax Cffice.Address:(J700000034) Everhart Rd Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property,to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple,free and clear of all encumbrances,and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 23,2021 and upon your fail- ure to do so the party seeking ser- vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of April 27,2021. E.Lauren Watson Hubbard Attorney tor Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,NC 28805 (828)252-8010 Publish 05/13/21,05/20/21, 05/27/21. No.1238067 “ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING CUALIFIED as Admin- istratrix of the Estate of MARY FRANCES JCRDAN late of Da- vie 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 August 13,2021 (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 13th day of May,2021. Pauline Jordan Howard C/C FLEMING & WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 5/13/21,5/20/21,5/27/21, 6/3/21 k Public Notices No.1233943 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CvD 171 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate vs.Eddie Hairston,Un- known Spouse of Eddie Hairston, Unknown Heirs at Law of Eddie Hairston TO:Eddie Hairston,Unknown Spouse of Eddie Hairston,Un- known Heirs at Law of Eddie Hair- ston Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy un- paid property taxes owing to Da- vie County on your interest in the property described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in Bob Everhardt’s line,the corner of Lot No.13 and running thence South 86 deg.30 min.East 2.25 chains to an iron pipe.Bob Everhardt’s cor- ner;thence with Everhardt’s line North 27 deg.30 min..East 8.45 chains to a new corner;thence North 86 deg.30 min.West 5.71 chains to the corner of Lot No.13; thence South 2 deg.30 min.West 7.71 chains to the beginning,con- taining 3 acres,more or less,and being Lot No.14 as shown on a plat of the lands of the late Henry Hairston as surveyed by S.L.Tal- bert in November,1962. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID#J700000037,Davie County Tax Cffice.Address:(J700000037) Everhart Rd Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property,to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple,free and clear of all encumbrances,and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 23,2021 and upon your fail- ure to do so the party seeking ser- vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of April 27,2021. E.Lauren Watson Hubbard Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,NC 28805 (828)252-8010 Publish 05/13/21,05/20/21, 05/27/21. No.1233936 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CvD 169 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate vs.Unknown Heirs of Public Notices Law of Ben Hairston,a/k/a Benja- min David Hairston TC:Unknown Heirs of Law of Ben Hairston,a/k/a Benjamin David Hairston Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy un- paid property taxes owing to Da- vie County on your interest in the property described as follows: BEGINNING at the corner of Lot No.11 in Bob Everhardt’s line and running thence South 86 deg.30 min.East 3.40 chains; thence North 2 deg.50 min.East 7.71 chains to David Neely’s line; thence North 86 deg.30 min.West 3.40 chains;thence South 2 deg. 50 min.West 7.71 chains to the beginning,containing 2.6 acres, more or less,and being Lot No. 12 as shown on a plat of the lands of the late Henry Hairston as sur- veyed by S.L.Talbert in November,1962. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID#J700000035,Davie County Tax Cffice.Address:(J700000035) Everhart Rd Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and ali claims and interests that you may have in the property,to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple,tree and clear of all encumbrances,and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 23,2021 and upon your fail- ure to do so the party seeking ser- vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of April 27,2021. E.Lauren Watson Hubbard Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,NC 28805 (828)252-8010 Publish 05/13/21,05/20/21, 05/27/21. No.1236482 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINIS- TRATOR rar the Estate of BRENT GARY MARSHALL,154 CREST- VIEW DR.,MCCKSVILLE,NC 27028,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 AUGUST 11,2021.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 05/06/2021.STELLA MARSHALL, 154 CRESTVIEW DR.,MCCKS- VILLE,NC 27028,as ADMINIS- TRATCR of the Estate of BRENT GARY MARSHALL,deceased, File #21E158.Send claims to: Wells Law,Attorneys at Law,380 Knollwood Street,Suite 620,Win- ston-Salem,NC 27103.336-793- 4378.Publish 05/06/21,05/13/21, 05/20/21,05/27/21. No.1225740 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR tor the Estate of JEANNETTE LIEM HOOPER,late of Davie County,NC,this is to notify all Public Notices persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before JULY 28, 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 04/22/2021.LAURA H.VINES,134 EASTRIDGE CT,ADVANCE,NC 27006,as EXECUTCR of the Es- tate of JEANNETTE LIEM HCCP- ER,deceased.File #21E139. Publish 04/22,04/29,05/06,05/13 No.1233649 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as CC-EXEC- UTCRS for the Estate of CLARA HEPLER MYERS,late of Davie County,NC,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations havinq claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned oh or before AU- GUST 11,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti- tied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 05/06/2021.DWIGHT M.MYERS,211 CCLEMAN DR., LEXINGTCN,NC 27292 and LARRY W.MYERS,PC BCX 60, SCUTHMCNT,NC 27351,as CC-EXECUTCRS of the Estate of CLARA HEPLER MYERS,de- ceased.File #21E154.Attorney tor the Estate,GRADY L.MCCLAM- RCCK,482 McClamrock Rd., Mocksville,NC 27028 Telephone: 336)751-7502.Publish 05/06/21, 05/13/21,05/20/21,05/27/21. No.1235345 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Maynard Lindy Hi- att,late of Davie County,North Carolina,the undersigned does hereby notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said dece- dent to exhibit them to the un- dersigned at the office of their attorney at 110 Cakwood Drive, Suite 300,Winston-Salem,NC 27103-1958,on or before the 6th day of August 2021 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- covery.All persons,firms,and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 6th day of May 2021.Michael Hiatt,Executor,Estate of Maynard Lindy Hiatt,c/o Craige Jenkins Lii- pfert &Walker LLP,110 Cakwood Drive,Suite 300,Winston-Salem, NC 27103.Craige Jenkins Liiptert &Walker,LLP.Publish 05/0&'21, 05/13/21,05/20/21,05/27/21. No.1232434 7“ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINISTRA- TOR for the Estate of CHARLES W.HAGERMAN,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'AU- GUST 11,2021.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 05/06/2021.CHARLES J.HAGERMAN,220 SANCTU- ARY LANE,MCCKSVILLE,NC 27028,as ADMINISTRATCR of the Estate of CHARLES W.HAG- ERMAN,deceased.File #21E151. Publish 05/06/21,05/13/21, 05/20/21,05/27/21. No.1230745 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINISTRA- TRIXforthe Estate of ANNIE LAU- RA MABE,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 AUGUST 4,2021 date.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons, firms and corporations indebted Public Notices to said estate are notified to make immediate p^ment.This the 29th day of APRIL,2021.PAIGE M.GREEN,2020 MCCK RD., HIGH PCINT,NC 27265,as AD- MINISTRATRIX of the Estate of ANNIE LAURA MABE,deceased. File #21E149.Publish 04/29/21, 05/06/21,05/13/21,05/20/21. No.1223448 PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to the Board of Educa- tion policy,notice is hereby given that the Davie County School Sys- tern intends to destroy selected inactive Exceptional Children re- cords which are presently on tile. Materials to be destroyed include only the special education records of individuals with a birth year of 1997,and do not include any indi- vidual’s permanent school record. These materials will be destroyed on or after June 20,2021.Call (336)751-2491 for additional in- formation or to request copies of materials prior to their destruction. Publish 05/06,05/13 No.1236637 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING CUALIFIED as the Exec- utor of the Estate of Brook White Martin,late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons,firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present writ- ten claim to the undersigned on or before August 13,2021 (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 4th day of May,2021.G. Wilson Martin,Executor,c/o Hen- ry P.Van Hoy,li,Attorney at Law, MARTIN &VAN HCY,LLP,Attor- neys at Law,10 Court Square, Mocksville,NC 27028,(336)751- 2171 Publish 05/13/21,05/20/21, 05/27/21,06/03/21. No.1228530 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING CUALIFIED as the Ex- ecutor of the Estate of Vickie Me- Daniel Neal,late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before July 29,2021 (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 22nd day of April,2021.Heath- er Froelich,Executor,c/o Henry P. Van Hoy,II,Attorney at Law,MAR- TIN &VAN HCY,LLP,Attorneys at Law,10 Court Square,Mocksville, NC 27028,(336)751-2171.Pub- lish 04/29/21,05/06/21,05/13/21, 05/20/21. No.1223743 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING CUALIFIED as Exec- utor of the Estate of SAMSCN PRYSIAZNIUK,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 July 22,2021 (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 LLP,Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St.,Mocks- ville,NC 27028.Publish 04/22/21, 04/29/21,05/06/21,05/13/21 HUGE Estate/Tag Sale, Thurs.5/131-5pm,Fri.5/14 10am-4pm,&Sat.5/15 9am-2pm 4207 NC Hwy.801 N. Mocksville,27028 Home is going on market and contents have to go. Visit www.estatesales.net for info.&pic. Faye T.Perry NCAL #7000 Your Estate Solutions 704-929-8748.Masks required. Advance,110 Laurens Ct Moving Sale,Fri.5/14,Sat.5/15,& Sun.5/16 8am-5pm.Housewares, tools,furniture,games,nic-nacs, Christmas decorations.All prices. Clemmons,4212 Gardenspring Dr. Estate Sale,Sat.5/15 8am-2pm. Furniture,housewares,antiques, dolls,jewelry &more! Mocksville,356 Gladstone Rd. Garage/Estate Sale,Sat.5/15 & Sun.5/16 8am-3:30pm.This is the 2nd part of the estate sale,65 years collection,lots of stuff add- ed.Something for everyone!Ap- pliances,furniture,,canning jars, tools,vintage items.Bundle deals, flea marketers paradise. Mocksville,860 Jericho-Hardison St. Garage Sale,Thurs.5/13,Fri. 5/14,&Sat.5/15 8am-6pm.Bikes, household items,appliances,fur- niture,building materials,hand &power tools,camping gear, beach,clothing,electronics,gun accessories,holiday decorations, collectibles,and more.Mark,-704- 267-2969. Mocksville,1785 601 S. Trivette Residence Garage Sale,Fri.5/14 &Sat.5/15 9am-5pm.House goods,bed spreads,boys &girls shoes,men &ladies clothing,DVDs,CDs, prom dresses,antique sofa & chairs,dishes,&lots more! Mocksville, At N.Wentworth and Turnberry Dr. Multi-Family Yard Sale,Fri.5/14 & Sat.5/15.Rain or shine!Look for signs! Old Meadowbrook Neighborhood, Clemmons,4339 Woodbourne Dr. Neighborhood Yard Sale,Sat.5/15 8am-12pm.Furniture,clothes, toys,tools,trampolines,&much more! Statesville,1902 Mocksville Hwy Cool Spring UMC LAST CHANCE Yard &Plant Sale, Sat.5/15 8am-12pm.Please join us again. Ready to Clean House? Publish:Thursday's Deadline:Monday prior L V V ji ■Ji One day in print & three days online salisburypost.com.no Call Mon.-Fri.Sam til 5pm,704-797-4220 or email classads@salisburypost.com B12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 13,2021 County Line Former superintendent still lively at age 100 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners are out and about as more folks are getting the coronavirus vaccine.But,our area con- tinues to have many new cases and just last week there were 34 staff and over 600 students in the Iredell Statesville Schools isolated or quarantined.To protect and care for fellow County Liners,our community con- tinues to limit the planning of events and to exercise caution. Beginning Sunday, May 16,Clarksbury Unit- ed Methodist Church has changed the schedule of Sunday morning services: traditional indoor worship service at 9 a.m.,Sunday school at 10 a.m.,and tra- ditional indoor worship ser- vice at 11 a.m.Please note that worship services at 9 а.m.and 11 a.m.are indoor. Beverly and Billy Stroud celebrated their 60th wed- ding anniversary last Thursday with their fami- ly.The couple was married in Beverly's hometown of Spokane,Wash,on May б,1961.They later built a home on the Stroud family farm on US 64 West and reared their children David, Rebekah,and Rachel.Billy attributes their long mar- riage to the grace of God and Beverly's patience.Bil- ly and Beverly,all of us in County Line congratulate you on reaching this mile- stone in your marriage and wish you many more years of successful married life. Dr.Tom Poston,super- intendent of Iredell County Beverly and Billy Stroud celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary last Thursday with family. Schools from 1970-1981, celebrated his 100th birth- day Wednesday of last week. Still sharp and energetic,he considers .himself blessed to have reached this milestone in life.Our community ap- preciates his strong leader- ship in our Iredell schools and wishes him many more years of a blessed life. Our community extends its deepest I sympathy to the family of Dallas "Junior" Moore Jr.,who died at Mocksville Senior Living Tuesday of last week after a period of declining health. The oldest of six chil- dren,he was bom in Davie County in 1934 to the late Dallas William Moore,Sr., and Viola Nichols Moore. During the 1950s the Moore family made their home on Crescent Drive near Ridge Road.At that time Junior began working at Erwin Mills/Burlington Industries, where he worked until its closing in 1969.He married co-worker Louise Dwig- gins of Boone Farm Road in 1953;the couple made their home on Boone Farm Road and reared daughter Pam.The family attended nearby Center United Meth- odist Church,where Louise had been active in the music ministry.Retired from Fi- ber Industries,he was a mu- sic lover,too,and enjoyed going to music concerts. He loved talking to folks, especially about times past. A graveside service cele- brating his life was held last Friday afternoon at Center United Methodist Church Cemetery;he was laid to rest beside his beloved Lou- ise,who died October 2018. We send get-well wish- es to Susan Benfield Smith, who was being treated for a vims infection at Iredell Me- morial Hospital last week and is recuperating at home. Bobby Miller has improved and is in a rehab facility in Pineville.Bobby was crit- ically injured and his wife, the former Diane Freeze, was killed in April when their 2021 motor home went off an 1-95 exit ramp,down an embankment,hit a tree, and overturned.Amemori- al service for Diane will be held when he is better. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Susan,Bob- by,and others who are hav- ing health problems.Pray for the Lord's comfort and blessings upon the family of Junior as they adjust to life without him.Continue to pray for the families af- fected by the coronavims and pray that folks will get the coronavims vaccination as soon as eligible.Get- ting folks fully vaccinated is the best way to decrease the spread of the vims and return safely to normalcy. Let's all do our part,care about ourselves and others, and get vaccinated. Our tribute to mothers has had to be postponed un- til next week.Here's hoping all mothers had a,blessed and happy Mother's Day. Sheffield-Calahain Churches holding indoor services,options still available By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Birthday wishes to the following:Bryan Swain and Amber Thutt on May 14; Benjamin Reeves and Marie Craig on May 16;Tim Go- forth on May 17;Jackson Powell and Helen Reeves on May 18;and Tina Gunter on May 20.Happy Anniversa- ry to the following couples: Gary and Alisa Allen on May 14 and Anthony and April Ottone on May 20.If you would like a birthday or DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD.1.7 tiorss anniversary listed,please do not hesitate to contact me. Sheffield-Calahain VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7.Come to the meetings or see any member of the department if interested in becoming a firefighter or want to know more.Every- one is welcome. A Bible study from the Old Testament “Epic of Eden”is being held at Lib- erty Wesleyan Church each Sunday afternoon from 5-6:30.Each Tuesday at 6:30,there will be a Youth program.Pastor Garrison invites visitors to worship with them each Sunday morning at 10.The church is at 2106 Sheffield Road, Harmony.Wearing of facial masks is appreciated. Sunday School will be held at 9 a.m.each Sunday at Ijames Baptist Church and worship services are af 10 a.m.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 Face- book at the Ijames Church Friends page.The church is at Sheffield and Ijames Church roads. New Union.UMC’s will hold the contemporary wor- ship service each Sunday morning at 9,and the tra- ditional worship service at 11.Wearing of facial masks is appreciated.You can also view the services on the New Union UMC Facebook page.New Union is at Shef- field and County Line roads. Youth and Kid’s Power Hour is back on Wednesday nights at New Union.The Kid’s Hour is 6:30-7:30 pm and 'Youth meet from 6-7:30.Join for a fun-filled evening of learning more about Jesus. 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 Richardson, Fred Beck,Larry Dyson, Juanita Keaton,Clyde Jor- dan,WH Blackwelder and Suzonne Stratton. Please submit all news to me at brjhailey@msn.com, message me on Facebook or call me at 336-837-8122 no later than noon on Thurs- days. 4 1C Newspapers •Special Sections OurDavie.com •Digital Marketing Business Card Directory Including:5E0,5EM,Targeted Marketing, Social and Reputation Management, 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/E^ECORD o staying Active Senior Games go on with activities for all abilities Pages B6-B7 ArtsSmart Annual Davie Schools festival goes virtual for 2021 Pages DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/eSIecord Town to get COVID USPS 149-160 Number 20 Thursday,May 20,2021 20 Pages 750 From left,County Planner Andrew Meadwell,and Mocksville Planning Board members Diane Foster,Neal Cheek, Alan Lakey and Stevie Dulin discuss a rezoning request off Country Lane and Yadkinville Road. -Photos by Robin Snow Planners say yes Rezoning for large development now goes to town board By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Mocksville Planning Board members voted 3-2 last week to recommend rezoning nearly 100 acres of land off Yadkin- ville Road and Country Lane for residential and commercial development. The final decision is expect- ed from the town board June 1 when it meets at 6 p.m.at the Brock Performing Arts Center. Board chair Alan Lakey and members Clint Junker and Neal Cheek voted to recom mend the rezoning.Members Stevie Dulin and Diane Foster voted against the residential re- zoning.A commercial rezoning on adjacent property was unan- imously recommended. Hugh Gilleece with Amer- ican Engineering Associates applied to rezone 62 acres of a 125.85 acre tract from open space residential to neighbor- hood residential.He also ap- plied to rezone 38.2 acres from open space residential and general residential to highway commercial. Adam Barr,a planner with Davie Developmental Ser- vices,reminded board mem- bers to consider all uses al- lowed in the proposed districts. Jimmy McKnight of Real- Co Investment Properties ex- plained his company’s propos- al. “We love Mocksville and we think it’s a great place to do business,”McKnight said, pointing out that all residen- tial units will be sold at mar- ket value,not on a subsidized scale,and would range from single-family homes to town- homes and patio homes.All would be purchased by the oc- cupant,he said. “We want to give you a wide variety of different housing types.We envision beautiful greenways that would connect to your park and elementary school.Based on ya’lls plan for growth,we’ll fit right in,” McKnight said. He estimated costs of homes in the development at $325,000 and up.They plan to build gre- enways and trails and turn them over to the town.As for traffic, the Department of Transporta- tion will require an analysis, and the developers will have to conform with the results,McK- night said. Tommy Turner,like many other speakers,said traffic would become a bigger prob- lem than it already is.Country Lane,according to neighbors, is already the “1-40 Bypass,” he said.“The added traffic is going to be a major,major,ma- jor problem for the people who live there.” He questioned the im- pacts on schools and other services,entrances and exits. “We worked hard to make our neighborhood a great place to live.” John O’Reilly agreed with the traffic concerns,and added that the massive construction traffic needed to build such a development would be even Please See Rezone -Page 4 Developer Jimmy McKnight says he wants to build a development that will make Mocksville proud.John O’Reilly,right,cites already congested traffic for reasons to deny the rezoning request. money By Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN -While giving final approval to the $1.8 million budget for fiscal year 2021-22,the town coun- cil here received an update from Town Manager Lee Rol- lins for what he called “a once in a generation”financial bo- nanza coming to communities through the American Rescue Plan of 2021. Rollins said during last Tuesday night’s meeting that the town expected to receive “a little over $700,000”as part of the federal government’s $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief plan signed into law in March to facilitate the nation’s re- covery from the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. “The guidance that we’ve all been waiting on from the U.S.Department of Treasury came out late yesterday,so we haven’t had an opportunity to go into detail on how to utilize those funds,”said Rollins,who added that half of the allocation would come in the next couple of months and the other part would arrive a year later. Please See Town -Page 9 Davie’s COVID Numbers May 17 Report Total cases 4,126 Recovered 4,024 Active cases 50 Deaths 52 Respect:New ambassadors believe in helping others “One of the things that im- pressed me so much about Davie County is the capacity to support,to grow,to build leaders and to help their fellow men and women.To be part of the Davie Respect Initiative (DRI)is such an honor and a pleasure.” David Bone,county man- ager,who has been in Davie County 4.5 months,shared these sentiments at the DRI awards ceremony on May 5 where he presented award checks to the two newest Am- bassadors of Respect. The celebration has moved from an annual to a quarter- ly event.Up to 10 ambassa- dors will be selected each year and awarded $1,000 each for their ideas^/projects to increase demonstrated respect in Davie County. On May 5,at the Davie Com- munity Park,the two new Am- bassadors of Respect (AoR) were recognized. Kathryn Anderson,a student at UNC Chapel Hill,attended via Zoom.Her father saw an ad for NIC A (N.C.Interscho- lastic Cycling Association) when she was a freshman in high school and the family be- came involved. “I was so intimidated and didn’t race in the first race,I was way too scared;after a lot of races and a lot of fear,I saw a real need and started a mentor training program for girls.” Imagine how intimidating it would be at your first race as a youtitg sixth grade girl,to be among 700 riders at the start- ing line.” In a predominantly male dominated sport,Kathryn ere- ated a program that is exclusive to girls and matches new riders with more experienced riders to practice with,gain confi- dence and teach techniques of mountain biking. From Kathryn’s application: “Respect isn’t just about be- ing kind to others,it’s taking a stand about something you are passionate about.” David Bone was inspired to have someone of that age talk about advocacy and finding their passion.The check and certificate were presented to Kathryn’s parents,Christy and Brad Anderson. Maddip Kulis organized a walk to raise funds and aware- ness for Down Syndrome. “I have a passion to learn about and embrace my peers who have special needs. Whether that is Down Syn- drome,autism,a handicap or even a learning disability.I learned at a young age that not everyone feels comfortable around people who are differ- ent from them. “My experience in showing respect to them is opening your heart to see them as you see yourself.It brings out the absolute best in them.They feel seen and appreciated.Their joy doesn’t compare to how they make me feel though.My peers with special needs are so pure Please See j^espect -Page 5 Macy Smith talks about being an “ambassador of respect”for Davie County. 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 20,2021 Editorial Page Planners job The Literary Corner not to decide Renegade Writers Guild on specifics Yes,there is a housing shortage. Not only in North Carolina,but here in Davie County. Put a house on the market and see how long it takes to sell. My advice is to make sure you have somewhere to stay before putting it on the market.It will sell that fast. What we shouldn’t do,however,is change our standards to allow more houses to be built.That idea reared its head during a Mocksville Planning Board meeting last week. Developers had asked for nearly 100 acres to be rezoned to allow some 200 or more housing units to be built,as well as property for commercial use near Yadkinville Road and Country Lane. The problem:the board seemed to put too much weight on the developer’s proposal.Members almost went way too far,negotiating back and forth with the developer. That’s not their job.The job of the planning board is to recommend whether or not the zoning change is appropri- ate,not whether a proposed development is appropriate. That final decision goes to town board members.Their job should be the same.Is the proposed zoning change appro- priate for that area?It’s that simple. After that takes place,it is the job of the zoning staff to make sure this developer -or any developer -follows the rules for that zoning. In this case,I think the property should be rezoned.Not because there is a housing shortage,not because the devel- oper has grand plans that we will be proud of,but because common sense dictates that the area in question is a good fit for the proposed zoning.Not only the zoning classifica- tion,but topography,or lay of the land,will dictate how many housing units could go there,and where. It should pass with the town board,as well.Then the de- veloper can go to work.And people will have more options for places to live. ••• Jeanna White wrote an excellent article for the Davie County Blog explaining the housing shortage.We printed it on our website,www.ourdavie.com. Among those findings: •Four income based apartment complexes have been constructed in the last five years. •After a high of 445 single-family houses permitted in 2005,only 334 permits were requested between 2009- 2014. •Building permit applications are less than half of the pre-2008 numbers. •98.9 percent of occupied houses were built before 2010 -just prior to the open floor plans that new home buyers want these days. Her report goes on to say that while Davie has added a 45%increase in jobs since 2010,the local labor force has remained flat.That means people must be convinced to commute to here -or move here.If they want to move here, they need somewhere to stay. It also says that recruiting market-based housing to Da- vie County -once difficult -is becoming more attractive to developers.That’s a good sign.It’s what we need.Kudos to those developers who want to build houses and businesses between Country Lane and Yadkinville Road,behind the shopping centers. And while I understand the frustrations of neighbors who have had open land beside them for decades,think about the property owners who have been paying taxes on that land for decades -just for your viewing pleasure. It hit close to where I live,as well.Before last year,look- ing west out our front door,was an empty field,which led to another empty field to the sunset.It was beautiful.It had been that way forever. I knew that land I looked across was for sale.It had been for sale for 20 years until someone bought it and put up a couple of houses.Now,I go out my front door and look di- rectly at someone else’s front door.Not only did it change my view,I now have to remember to put pants on before .letting the dog out the front.My point is,landowners have rights,too.If you want to protect a view,buy the property. Yes,we need more housing in Davie County.Yes,we need more market-based,not income-based,housing in Davie County. What we don’t need is elected and appointed board members overstepping their authority by dictating what a certain developer can or can’t do.We have ordinances and zoning classifications for that. -Mike Bamhardt DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 171 S.Main St.,P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Robin Snow General Manager Mike Bamhardt Managing Editor RayTutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville,NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy,75 Cents $32.03 Per Year In Davie County POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 Sam By Julie Terry Cartner With a deep sigh,he curled up tightly between the alley wall and the dumpster.Not the most pleasant smelling,but more protected from January’s bone- chilling wind than out in the open.And,he had to ad- mit,some of the smells from the dumpster were pretty good -good enough that he might try to get in it later and forage for a meal.His dull hair,sunken eyes and skeletal frame attested to months of hard living,and he’d become adept at ignoring the hunger pangs and growling stomach. Right now,he lay amidst cardboard boxes which really did keep out the sharp edges of icy cold from the concrete below and softened the unforgiving sur- face.He allowed his mind to drift,remembering the soft carpets and crackling fireplaces of his past.But mostly what he missed was the companionship,the kind words from ones who loved him.He had been young,vibrant,healthy.He had a home,a job,a fam- ily.How had it gone so wrong? He remembered the pain of the car accident,his body attempting to shield the child,so young,so in- nocent.He remembered the searing pain of the col- lision,the breaking of bones.But mostly he remem- bered the unutterable anguish when he realized it had all been in vain.The child died,and he was broken. Surgery healed the break,though leaving him with a limp,but nothing had healed his broken heart.And his home life was no better.They walked around in a fog of despair,not able to care for him,much less for themselves.Fights broke out and divorce was the final outcome of lives destroyed by grief and unbear- able loss. He’d been a casualty of the divorce,unwanted by anyone,his limp a cruel reminder of their loss.They’d taken him to a shelter,but used to a house,a home, the restrictions and too close proximity of others was more than he could bear.At the first chance he got, he escaped,freedom being more essential than shelter and safety. So now,here he was,living on the streets,fighting for every morsel of food he could find and for this little piece of pavement he could call his own.He’d seen how people looked at him,that pitying glance that slid away to embarrassment,that look of derision when they saw his matted hair,his vacant eyes,his look of defeat.Sure,some would give him a handout and feel virtuous for helping,but nobody offered him what he craved the most -a kind word,a gentle hand, a loving voice to call his name -Sam.How long since he’d been loved,how long since he’d heard anyone say his name?They judged because they didn’t know the truth -who he was before and who he’d love to be again.They saw the defeat;they didn’t see the long- ing.They didn’t see that with a little help,he could be whole again. Instead,he saw the unspoken questions.Why don’t you get yourself together,pull yourself up,make your way in the world,find a home?If he were a man, they’d probably assume he was on drugs,an alcoholic or in need of a psychologist.But he was not.Home- less,yes,grief-stricken,yes.Alone and oh so lonely, yes.A man,no.With a sad sigh,Sam curled himself tightly into a ball,his graying muzzle tucked tightly beneath his tail,and went to sleep,hoping maybe to- morrow someone would see beneath his mangy ap- pearance to the loving dog hidden,but still residing, beneath the dirt. Kick the Bucket Book By Marie Craig I’ve been involved with family and friends in se- rious situations where conununication and pre-plan- ning are so important.When I was president of the women’s group at my church years ago,there were six deaths in the church during that time.I saw family members very upset,very angry,very argumentative with their families,and very confused about making final arrangements for their loved ones. About 10 years ago,I compiled a notebook for me full of data and titled it “My Kick the Bucket Book.” I developed a form to be filled out and taught a class a few years ago.I thought a few people would attend, but 72 interested seniors came.One woman told me later that she wanted to discuss her final plans with her daughter,but all the daughter did was cry and refuse to talk to her about it.A website that might help in a conversation is https://theconversationproject.org/. The other persons present at the class were hopeful that their pre-planning would make their demise easi- er on the family.One man told me that a relative died with all their important data in their cell phone,but nobody knew the password to the phone.I’m sure that there’s a lot of scrambling to find policies,deeds, addresses,wills,and contact numbers. I’ve put this form on the Internet for anybody to use.I’m not an attorney by any means,but the form will help your family to know your wishes and to be able to settle your estate.Feel free to print this out to share and add other facts that ^ur family needs to know.Grief should be the only emotion at this time —not anger and confusion. To access the planning form,use this address: https://sites.google.com/view/final-plans.Click on the word “here”on the bottom line.I know your fam- ily will appreciate your attention to details to make things go smoother. Loss By Gaye Hoots Our family lost the father of my grandchildren last week.He was recovering from open-heart surgery and died in the hospital a few days before the fifth anniversary of his daughter Alex’s death.This multi- plied our sense of loss although there was some con- solation in the knowledge they would be together in heaven where neither would be in pain.Tom,Alex’s father,was 69 years old and had a loving and support- ive family and more friends than you could count.His outlook on life was changed when Alex died. She had struggled with drug issues for a few years and had been in rehab several times with only inter- mittent successes.Alex had just returned from a rehab program in California when she contacted her former dealer and then died from a heroin overdose.It was probably the dose she had been accustomed to using before being clean for six months.Her dealer was lo- cated and brought to trial by the efforts of detectives in Davie County.The dealer was given several years in jail without parole. It is hard for someone who has never been addicted to comprehend the iron grip drugs have after the first dose.A user once told me,“You think you will die if you don’t get a fix,and I would sell my grandma or infant daughter for a fix.”It is heartbreaking for loved ones to watch this struggle and be unable to help. The cause of death is not always the actual drug but is related to the addiction.Yesterday I heard that a friend of Alex’s had died from gunshots to his chest. He and Alex were beautiful young adults,bright,, friendly,with no limits to their future.Her friend came from a family with enough wealth to send him to the best treatment programs available,but he con- tinually relapsed.We do not know why he died,but I believe that drugs were responsible.His family is heartbroken.They,like us,did everything in their power to break the hold of this monster. There is so much money and power involved in the supply and sale of the drugs that we will not likely ever see the supply chain broken.How do you im- press on a child the importance of never opening this door?Once opened,life is never the same.These young people watched as friends who used died,but that was not enough to save them. One acquaintance shared her story of marrying young to a man who used and dealt drugs.They had two small children,and she described going with her husband to make a delivery.The man shot and killed her husband and fired shots at her as she ran from the car.The experience sounded like a wake-up call,but left to provide for the children she continued to use and deal to support them. She was arrested and jailed for several years.“I have nothing negative to say about the court system or jail.They saved my life,and I have been clean since,”she said.It took years to rebuild her life and regain her children,but she succeeded and warned others of the dangers. I would encourage you to monitor your child,their friends,and activities.Drugs are available through school contacts,even at private Christian schools and youth groups in churches.I know of this person- ally.When you see an issue,deal with it immediately. Some stores sell THC test kits,and drug stores have test kits for multiple substances.Guard your children closely as the numbers of drug deaths are increasing every day. ••• For more information on Renegade Writers Guild,, visit WWW.renegadewritersguild.wordpress .com. ••• Submit a favorite memory of life in Davie.Story should be typed and not more than 250 words.In- elude name,phone number or email.RWG retains reprint rights.Email to lhbl@yadtel.net. Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local,state,national or in- temational issues.An effort will be made to print all letters,provided they are not libelous,vulgar or in poor taste.The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space.Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature.A telephone number,not to be published, is requested.Have letters^n 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. First Ladies DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 20,2021 -3 Edith Roosevelt had all the skills for a First Lady By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent Many of the first 26 Presidents of the United States and their families were not spared from trag- edy. Presidents Lincoln,Gar- field,and McKinley,had been assassinated by 1901. Theodore Roosevelt was almost knocked off of his feet when his beloved wife, Alice,and his mother.Mar- tha Bullock Roosevelt,died the same day—Feb.14, 1884.Alice had just had a new baby,which was bom just a few days before she died. Losing his wife and mother on the same day was too much for Theodore Roosevelt,who was serv- ing in the New York As- sembly.Mr.Roosevelt de- cided to leave his new baby with his sister,go to the Dakotas and buy a ranch. He bought a ranch in North Dakota where he did the same work as was done by the cowboys there.Some- times he was in a saddle 12 hours a day.He worked as hard as anyone on the ranch for about two years,and then he went back East. After returning to New York,Mr.Roosevelt met Edith Carow at his sis- ter’s house.Theodore had known Edith all of his life, but,evidently,he saw her in a different light after he returned from North Da- kota.Soon after Theodore and Edith got re-acquaint- ed,they realized they were in love.They got married in 1886 in London where Edith’s family was living. After a honeymoon in Eu- rope,the Roosevelts re- turned to Sagamore Hill, a house that Theodore and his first wife,Alice,had planned at Oyster Bay,on Long Island,N.Y.That house was built while The- odore was in North Dakota. Sagamore Hill was/is a big house near Long Island Sound.That property was a perfect place for Theodore, who loved the outdoors and strenuous activity.Roos- evelt held a number of po- litical jobs during the next several years.The family sometimes moved with him,but they usually stayed at their home on Long Is- land.During the next 10 years the Roosevelts had four sons and one daughter. They also had Alice,the daughter bom to Theodore and his first wife.The Roo- sevelt family flourished at Sagamore Hill—exploring, hunting,swimming,and engaging in all kinds of other sports,often with Mr. Roosevelt participating. The father loved to wrestle with his sons on the bear skins mgs in the Great Room at Sagamore Hill. Mr.Roosevelt even had his sons chopping wood and pitching hay.The boys enjoyed all the activities, and the father even seemed to enjoy the high-jinx in The Theodore Roosevelt family (Alice,the daughter from his first marriage,is in the hat in the back),and the Roosevelt family home on Long Island,N.Y.,Sagamore Hill. which the boys were some- times involved. Edith Carow was bom in Norwich,Conn.,in 1861. Her family was wealthy, and she grew up in high society.She had tutors and completed her education at Miss Comstock’s School. Even though she had grown up with every need being attended to,she had the knowledge and skill nec- essary to manage her big Sagamore Hill household including the finances as her family grew. The family had servants who helped with the cook- ing and cleaning,but Mrs. Roosevelt was a talented lady who could manage all social obligations. In 1898,the United States got involved in a war with Spain.The ship, the Maine,was sunk in the Havana Harbor.There had been problems in Cuba for some time and the sink- ing of that ship was the spark that started the Span- ish-American War. Mr.Roosevelt wanted to get involved in the fighting. He raised a Unit called the “Rough Riders,”some of whom were the cowboys that he knew in the Dako- tas and others were people from New York society. The Rough Riders’success as they stormed up San Juan Hill gained nation- al attention for the leader. Col.Theodore Roosevelt. With the name recog- nition gained as a soldier, Mr.Roosevelt decided to mn for Governor of New York.He was elected and attacked that job with his usual vigor.He was sue- cessful.By the time that the Republican Convention convened in 1900,Mr.Roo- sevelt was known as a man who could get things done. Because of his previous successes,he was chosen to mn as vice president with President William McKin- ley,who was seeking a sec- ond term.Mr.Roosevelt was not sure he wanted to be vice president because it was often considered a dead-end job,but he fi- nally decided to accept the nomination.Mr.Roosevelt campaigned vigorously even though Mr.McKinley only campaigned from his front porch.The McKinley/ Roosevelt campaign was successful,and Theodore Roosevelt became vice president. A few months after the election.President William McKinley was assassinat- ed.Theodore Roosevelt became the 26th President. The Roosevelt family moved to the White House- -all eight of them:Presi- dent Roosevelt,his wife, Edith,and their children, Theodore Jr.,Kermit,Eth- el,Archibald,Quentin,and Alice,the daughter of The- odore Roosevelt and his first wife.The family quar- ters in the White House had been much too small for earlier White House fam- ilies,and it was certainly too small for the Roosevelt brood.At last.Congress appropriated money neces- sary to remodel and enlarge the White House. The following paragraph from the book,First La- dies Who Called the White House Home,by Beatrice Gormley,explains Edith’s role as First Lady:“As First Lady,Mrs.Roosevelt calm- ly managed a hectic social schedule of receptions, teas,and dinners to say nothing of the wedding of Alice to Nicholas in 1906 and Ethel’s social debut in 1908.She kept a firm rein on her husband’s boyish enthusiasm and made sure he got enough rest.Mrs. Roosevelt also supervised the addition of the East and West Wing of the White House.”Mrs.Roosevelt was indeed a genteel lady who had all the skills that a First Lady needed. Mr.Roosevelt had promised not to run again if he was elected in 1904;a promise that he lived to re- gret.He did run again,but, on a third party ticket,the Bull Moose ticket,and he lost.The Roosevelts spent the rest of their lives at Sagamore Hill.The former President,Theodore Roos- evelt,died there in his sleep on Jan.6,1919,and was buried at Youngs Memorial Cemetery,which was near Sagamore Hill. Mrs.Roosevelt lived 29 years after the death of her husband.She lived quietly at Sagamore Hill reading, traveling,and enjoying her children.She died on Sept. me "Raw vegetables like carrots and celery are great snacks for your teeth. They help remove plaque from teeth, promote salivary flow,and have lots of good vitamins and minerals!" FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 HOSPITAL SI.MOC KSVILLE,NC 27028 «336.751.6289 ‘*'BecauL&e>t^/oaJt(HjiM(joantto-6iee>(pmdenJUd*’„ Accepting Most Major Insurances I RiversFamilyDentistry.com I ' Edith Roosevelt and her husband,Theodore,the 27th President of the United States. 30,1948 and was buried be- side her husband at Youngs memorial Cemetery. The only thing which at Mr.and Mrs.Roosevelt could not seem to handle was his daughter,Alice, who was bom to Theodore and his first wife.Alice was a rebellious teenager when the family moved to the White House.Mr.Roos- evelt finally said,“I can do one of two things—I can be President of the United States or I can control Al- ice.I cannot do both.”Al- ice got married in the White House while the family was living there and that somewhat ended the “Al- ice problem.”As Alice and her husband were leaving for their honeymoon,Mrs. Roosevelt let Alice know that she was glad that she was moving on. Sagamore Hill at Oys- ter Bay on Long Island,is a must-see place for those interested in presidential history.If a Sagamore Hill visitor is quiet,it seems that he/she can almost hear Mr. Roosevelt wrestling with his sons on the bear-skin mgs in the Great Room. Another interesting room in that house is one without the heads of big game animals.It is Mrs. Roosevelt’s sitting room where the boys were not allowed.The National Park Service administers Sagamore Hill. •Fully Insured /Y 'Free Estimates •Tree Work &•Stump Grinding Tree Removal J|•Bucket Truck •Trimming &Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 1166184 "Serving Vea/ie County Since 1973" Brakes Tires Batteries Alignments Scheduled Maintenance Complete and Professional Auto Repair 336-751-3372 ^4I 1484 Hwy.64 West,Mocksville,NC 336-751-3372 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 I ULS\To view all our current listings visit us at:WWW.hOWardrealty.com. 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 20,2021 Among those speaking at a public hearing on a proposed rezoning between Country Lane and Yadkinville Road in Mocksville,from left:Jeri Cozart, Jack Koontz,Alice Hanes,Lester Cozart,Tommy Turner and Ron Stroupe.-Photos by Robin Snow Rezoning... Continued From Page 1 worse.“You’re going to open up more traffic there? That’s absurd.” Farren Shoaf,represent- ing a landowner who would sell for the development, said the town should take advantage of nice,middle- class housing in an area that is already growing.“Davie County has a real inventory problem when it comes to housing,”Shoaf said. Jeri Cozart gave some history of the development of houses along Country Lane -back when it was just that -a country lane. “Now,it’s a thorough- fare,”she said.“The traffic, it’s horrific.As we continue to develop,I ask that we not lower our standards of de- velopment,”asking that the town go for quality rather than quantity. “It’s about money,”she said.“Mocksville and Davie County has allowed hodge- podge growth.Vote in the best interest of Mocksville, not the developer.” Ron Stroupe,Sterling Place developer and Coun- try Lane resident,said that traffic on Country Lane needs to be “policed better.” He urged the board to keep high standards.“I feel quite confident the completed project will be quite pleas- ing to everybody in this room.” Lester Cozart also re- members the days when houses were first built along Country Lane.He said there are 13 apartment complex- es within two miles of his home.“I see some advan- tages to what you want to do,but I’m against it.” Alice Hanes,whose fam- ily owns property nearby, spoke in favor of the proj- ect,saying landowners should have some say in how to develop their own property.She also asked that board member,Stevie Dulin,ask to recuse himself from the vote because he lives off Country Lane.He did not. “People like views of open property,”said Jack Koontz,who owns nearby undeveloped land.“People like me are paying taxes on that property.I support this.You are going to have development all across the county.What they’re talk- ing about building is the type of property I’d like to Planning board members Alan Lakey,Stevie Dulin and Diane Foster. see.” Realtor Doris Short said Davie has done a good job of recruiting jobs.“What we don’t have is housing for them to live in.” When Gilleece said de- velopers would be lucky to get two houses per acre in the project,board member Diane Foster questioned why a rezoning is needed. She also said more informa- tion on impacts should have been provided.She said there is no reason to double current allowed density and made a motion to deny the request.“When we rezone, anything can happen.You have a beautiful develop- ment.I’m not trying to shoot you down.” After some discussion, she withdrew her motion and then made a motion to table the request to see if developers could go ahead without a rezoning and if the town could add condi- tions that would help the neighbors.Dulin made the second.It was defeated on commercial property closer a 3-2 vote.to Yadkinville Road was ap- The rezoning was ulti-proved on a 5-0 vote (Dulin mately recommended on failed to cast a vote,making a 3-2 vote.A rezoning for it a yes vote). Doris Short and Farren Shoaf watch the pro- ceedings. Now Hiring POUCE The Town of Siler City,North Carolina has openings in the Pohce Department for •POLICE OFFICER Starting Base Salary $40,820 •POLICE SERGEANT Starting Base Salary $47,254 Base salary hiring incentives given for higher education,years of relevant work experience, and written and spoken fluency in a foreign language. For more information and to view the job descriptions please visit silercity.org and click on “Job Openings” mPTEK suppir GUNS •GEAR •AMMO •ACCESSORIES CLASSES:NRA,Concealed Carry;Tactical Handgun,Rifle,&Shotgun;Precision Rifle &Shotgun “Virtuai Shooting Range” STORE HOURS:TUES-FRI 10AM-6PM AND SAT 10AM-4PM ■fr k it it k n w it ~k 10%OFF Storewide ★ONE DAY ONLY ★ SATURDAY,RflAY 22,2021 'A AR-15*AR-10*19irs»SCARS Cowboy Lever Action •SAA Revolver Rifles •Shotguns —Th&Sntand&Z/oiiV/ani — STAC AMMS BAMEni O BERC/VftK Browning Store:(336)998- Brad and Christy Ander- son accept the Davie Respect Initiative award on behalf of their daugh- ter,UNC student Kathryn Anderson (right). Respect Continued From Page 1 and full of grace.It makes me want to be a better per- son.” Maddie’s Davie High War Eagle team won for the most overall walkers and took second place for the most money raised,'$945. Money raised helps families and promotes awareness. Stay tuned for details on the 2021 walk. Macey Smith,a current Ambassador of Respect, shared what being an am- bassador has meant. “Respect is accepting m m m someone for who they are even if you don’t agree. Respect doesn’t always come easy.The DRI pro- vides resources and funding to make change.Being an AoR has taught me that one small idea can make a dif- ference.DRI is an organi- zation I am thankful to be a part of and I cannot wait to see what we can accomplish in the future.” Emcee Daniel Lobb en- couraged all to be on the lookout for young people or groups to nominate.If you see someone “being DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 20,2021 -5 Ambassador of Respect Maddie Kulis with her family,Matt,Angie (mother)and Lexie. kind,doing good,showing respect towards people,ani- mals or the environment” nominate them at www.da- vierespect.org. “Congratulations to all. This is who we are Davie County.Let’s see who you can nominate.Let’s cel- ebrate,”Lobb said. ourdavie .com HoiBes,Decks,Driveways Cutter Cleaning,Roof wash Baptist Health Davie Medical Center Gaftey ^hlhpch fof|^.ra .>rd5n0i^’levels of e?^«ellence in for at leasi 3FVess Cjuard/a,-of performance in the 95tl>p#rc^n1;9e or above rrs patient e>:|terieace.■ rChoose Davie Medical Center •Orthopaedics/Total Joint Replacement •Neurology/Neurosurgery •Eye Center WakeHealth.edu 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 •Cardiology •Digestive Health You have a chok e —choose Davie Medical O r . <r-y 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 20,2021 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. -Jamie C.Harper and Kylie B.Harper to Basil R. Reed and Candice K.Reed, 3.13 acres,Farmington Township,$390. -Sharon G.Bolles to Ashley Hope Brown and Steven Garrett Brown,1.5 acres,Mocksville Town- ship,$410. Asuncion Marti- nez-Ortiz and Jennifer Hul- let Martinez to Cj Rental Properties,1 tract,Calahaln Township. -Doris M.Mitchell to Cj Rental Properties,tract, Jerusalem Township,$130. -Robert E.Dwyer and Melisa D.Dwyer to Mark F.Smith and Marietta F. Smith,1 lot,Kinderton Vil- lage,$440. -Jessica Erin Keaton to Frankie Monroe Keaton III,1 lot.Charleston Ridge, Mocksville. -Lillian Schleupner to Harry Hull,1 lot.Country- side,Clarksville Township, $90. -Brandon Keith Hazel- wood to Laura Cristina Ro- mo-Hazelwood,4.39 acres, Mocksville Township. -Ernest B.Sheldon and Janet H.Sheldon to Ste- phen F.Parco and Cynthia A.Parco,1 lot,Pembrooke Ridge,Bermuda Run, $436. -Caleb M.Whitaker to Aigerim Bakhit Janovna Kourmanova,tracts.Rain- tree Estates,Farmington Township,$750. -Ralph Simpson Pitts Jr.to Ralph Simpson Pitts Jr.and Jennifer McDaniel Gwynn,1 lot.Oak Valley. -Joshua E.Wilkinson and Tara C.Wilkinson to Kyle John Dittner and Alys- sa Lea Dittner,2.63 acres. Southwood Acres,Mocks- ville Township,$580. -Artrese Ziglar to Karl Joseph Healy and Allison Healy,1 lot,Kinderton Vil- lage,Bermuda Run,$690. -Donald E.Graham and Carolyn R.Graham to Mi- chael Fletcher and Sabrina Fletcher,1 lot.Cedar For- est,Farmington Township, $16. -Square Investments to David Ayers and Julie Marie Robinson,.25 acre. Shady Grove Township, $26. -Edna Mae Hendrix to Ronnie Hendrix and Ange- lia Hendrix,1.78 acres. -Edna Mae Hendrix to Mickie Hendrix and Loma Hendrix,.75 acre. -Rick Hamilton to Mi- chael D.Hamilton,13.5 acres.Pine Ridge Road,Je- rusalem Township. -Alliance Development of the Carolinas to The Veritas Group,1 lot.Sum- merlyn Farms,Clarksville Township,$90. -Travis L.Melton and Ashley A.Melton to Jon- athan Kepford Collins and Amanda Nicole Gaspard Collins,1 lot,Dutchman Acres,$356. -Phillip Wogatzke to Kaitlin D.Sizemore,1 lot, Ridgemont,Mocksville, $270. -Eric Sampson,James Douglas Green and Diane H.Green,Kathy Chaffin, Morgan Keith Chaffin,and Bryan Chaffin to Bryan Chaffin,Kathy D.Chaffin and Morgan Keith Chaf- fin,39.73 acres,Calahaln Township (and part in Ired- ell). -Cathy M.Barney and Rommie Barney,and Mar- cia M.Goshom to Robin D. Reid and Tammy D.Reid, tract.Peoples Creek Road, Advance,$390. -Jenny Rebecca Bennett and Jared Anthony Eure to Marlene Michelle Laughlin and David Lee Laughlin, .65 acre,Jerusalem Town- ship,$40. -Randy Shaw and Tracy Shaw to Phillip A. Wogatzke and Katelyn N. Rath,1 lot,Redland Phase I,$660. -Lalita Y.Rollins and Tomika Nicole Potts to Kir- by Lopp,2.55 acres,Fulton Township,$20. -Jimmy Ray Carter and Gennete Locklear Carter to Benjamin Ray Lagle and Jesica Kalen Lagle,2 lots, Craftwood,Mocksville, $170. -Lilian Y.Lobo to Keye- sta Nicole Alexis Jones,.29 acre,Myers Park,Mocks- ville,$280. -Joann C.Burton to Katherine Ann Broadway, tract,$17. -Tami Church to Kend- all T.Szeliga and Melinda W.Szeliga,1 condo.Spy- glass Hill,Bermuda Run, $472. -Shirley Jacobs to Brian Michael Jacobs,and Jenni- fer Jacobs Young,1 lot,Je- rusalem Township. -Jason M.Neves and Deborah D.Neves to Jus- tin L.Johnston and Tina B.Johnston,.51 acre.Oak Valley,Advance,$820. -Ann W.Dawson and Terry W.Dawson and Thurza LLC to Mark Bas- com and Michele Bascom, 17.3 acres,Danner Road, $472. -House Farmers LLC to Stillwater Homes,1 lot,Ea- gles Landing,Mocksville, $128. -Patricia Ann Allen to Sara Megan Saylor,1.05 acres.Potters Field Estates, $360. -Eastwood Construe- tion Partners to Autumn Lynn Meachum,1 condo- minium,Kinderton Village, Bermuda Run,$457. -Jennifer R.Bently to Bonnie S.Bentley,1 villa. Milling Way,Mocksville, $220 . -William Abel Seats and Lauren M.Seats to Betty Frost,1 acre,Farmington Township,$349. -Sonja Brown Sherrill to Jose Luis Romero,5 acres,Clarksville Town- ship,$110. Madeline Caci. Vazquez to Kerri Lane, tracts,Mocksville Town- ship,$140. -Louise W.Collins to Patricia Howell Sain,1 villa.Milling Way,Mocks- ville,$250. -Clarence L.Lagle and Miriam E.Lagle to Con- cepcion Guille Landaverde, .71 acre,Jerusalem Town- ship,$100. -Nicholas Lozzi and Lisa Hughes to Abdiel Ig- lesias and Jamie Iglesias, 6.48 acres,Calahaln Town- ship,$670; -Shawn Cox and Me- lissa Cox to Keith Vincent Oakley and Marie Oakley, 1 lot,March Woods,Shady Grove Township,$652. -Estate of Dorothy Dys- on Stokes,Deborah Stokes Mabe and Timothy Mabe, Donna Stokes Bowman and Aubrey Bowman,and Bob- by G.Stokes Jr.to Timothy Knox Gingham and Logan D.Newsom,tracts,NC 801,$658. -Carolgale Builders Co. to Alfred Earl Johnson II and Virginia Cordero John- son,9.5 acres,Calahaln Township,$1,197. Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Da- vie County and are listed by applicant,type of construe- tion,estimated cost,and location. -Morgan &Park- er Builders,renovation, $26,000,Warwicke PL, Bermuda Run. -Morgan &Park- er Builders,renovation, $85,000,Jim Frye Rd.,Ad- vance. -Wishon &Carter Builders,single family dwelling,$458,282,Dray- ton Ct.,Mocksville. -Jacob Smith,storage building,$67,000,Crows Nest Lane,Mocksville. -Fine Homes,single family dwelling,$289,400, Arrendal Ct.,Mocksville. -Charles Pope,deck, $8,000,Stony Field Trail, Mocksville. -Greg Parrish Build- ers,single family dwelling, $245,000,Marbrook Dr., Mocksville. -CMH Homes,set up double wide mobile home, $120,000,Oak Grove Church Rd.,Mocksville. -Carolina Construe- tion Services,renovation, $33,560,Mocks Church Rd.,Advance. -Aaron-Carlile Mobile Enterprises,set up single wide manufactured home, $4,000,Hodsons Mobile Home Park Rd.,Advance. -Alan G.Fletcher Con- struction,single family dwelling,$455,000,Mead- owlark Lane,Mocksville. -Trent Adams Proper- ties,single family dwelling, $532,455,Yadkin Valley Rd.,Advance. -Jeffrey Britton,above ground swimming pool, $1,600,NC 801 S.,Mocks- ville. -Zhe Fu,renovation, 212 Edge wood Circle, Mocksville. -Nicholas Alexander Building,single family dwelling,$125,000,Me- Cullough Rd.,Mocksville. -Nicholas Alexander Building,single family dwelling,$100,000,Me- Cullough Rd.,Mocksville. -Nicholas Alexander Building,single family dwelling,$100,000,Me- Cullough Rd.,Mocksville. -Tommy Harris,swim- ming pool,$28,000,Little John Dr.,Advance. -Jim Pennell,swim- ming pool,$29,300,Mark- land Rd.,Advance. -Amy Gholson,ad- dition,$6,500,Camellia Lane,Mocksville. -Allen Brewer,addition. $29,864,Peoples Creek Rd.,Advance. -Dan Yates Construe- tion,addition,$45,000,Al- vis Trail,Advance. -Greg Parrish Build- ers,single family dwell- ing,$225,000,Linda Lane, Mocksville. -Carolina Basement Syterns,carbon armors, $7,340,Magnolia Ave., Mocksville. -Hedrick Construction of NC,deck,$70,000,Oak Valley Blvd.,Advance. -Renu Energy Solutions, solar panels,$35,000,Bai- leys Chapel Rd.,Advance. -Wishon and Carter Builders,single family dwelling,$368,992,Red- man Rd.,Yadkin ville. -Erie Construction Mid- West,renovation,$23,729, Lefler Lane,Mocksville. -Morgan &Park- er Builders,renovation, $25,000,Augusta Ct.,Ad- vance. -Boggs Building Com- pany,single family dwell- ing,$200,000,Sheffield Rd.,Mocksville. -HNE Home Improve- ment dba CNE Home Im- provement,renovation, $16,900,Millstone Lane, Bermuda Run. -Champion Windows,, addition,$27,520,River Rd.,Advance. -Bernard F.Bennett Jr., renovation,$80,000,Gun Club Rd.,Advance. Henry Heidtmann Jr.,renovation,$1,500, Parkview Lane,Bermuda Run. Stillwater Homes, single family dwelling, $400,000,Eagles Landing Lane,Mocksville. -Kraig Nuttall,addi- tion,$29,000,Twelve Oaks Trail,Mocksville. -CKJ Building &De- sign,addition,$103,800, W.Knoll Brook Dr., Mocksville. -Jim Pennell,inground swimming pool,$29,000. Lantern Dr.,Advance. -Jim Pennell,inground swimming pool,$29,000, Greenwood Ave.,Mocks- ville. -Jim Pennell,inground swimming pool,$25,000, W.Chinaberry Ct.,Mocks- ville. -Jim Pennell,inground swimming pool,.$29,876, Kingsmill Dr.,Advance. -Morton Buildings.,ac- cessory structure,$57,954, Baltimore Rd.,Advance. -Groundworks North Carolina,(JES Tarheel), renovation,$17,600,Dulin Rd.,Mocksville. -Groundworks North Carolina,(JES Tarheel), renovation,$5,500,N. Main St.,Mocksville. -Decked Out of the Tri- ad,addition,$14,000,Star Magnolia Dr.,Advance. -Larry Steve Haynes, addition,$51,000,Wil- Hams Rd.,Advance. -Windsor Investments, single family dwelling, $317,900,Saddlebrook Dr., Advance. -Windsor Investments, single family dwelling, $341,900,Saddlebrook Dr., Advance. -Windsor Investments, single family dwelling, $306,900,N.801 S.,Ad- vance. -Jason Cothran,garage, $52,000,Woodward Rd., t You are always welcome at Happy Memorial Day!10%Veteran Discount! •Interior & Exterior PaintingkFirstUnitedMethodistChurch 310 North Main Street 1 >-i •Pressure Washing Historic Downtown Mocksville •Punch-List uiiiyirvpiiTTnUiiCiuuii •s1IPAINTING&HOME IMPROVEMENT “i^arpeniry -.... •Generai Home I specialize in small projects!improvement Contemporary Worship 9:00 a.m./^penteN IBBs in the Family Life Center /]Traditional Worshio 10:55 a.m.V neservanomare 1 ' tl ^ 1 www.firstumcmocksville.org ^ Telephone:336-751-2503 I John Huneycutt 336-618-2425 s huneycuttpainting@gmail.com § Mocksville. -Eric Brown Construe- tion,pool storage building, $28,000,Greenwood Ave., Mocksville. -David O’Brien,carport building,$6,000,Yadkin- ville Rd.,Mocksville. -Ted Tuttle,build- ings,$10,000,NC 801 S., Mocksville. -CAV Construction, drive-up storage units, $65,000,Salisbury Rd., Mocksville; -CAV Construction, climate control storage building,$99,000,Salis- bury Rd.,Mocksville. -G.L.Wilson Bldg., equipment pit,$21,000, Quality Dr.,Mocksville. -BETA Builders,ren- ovation,$40,100,Cooper Creek Dr.,Mocksville. -B&L Construction,re- model,$120,000,Salisbury Rd.,Mocksville. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De- partment reports. May 15:larceny.Coo- per Creek Drive,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity. Cable Lane,Mocksville; suspicious activity,US 64 W.,Mocksville;suspicious activity,Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run;suspicious activity,Swicegood St., Mocksville;suspicious activity,S.Madera Drive, Mocksville;larceny.Will Boone Road,Mocksville; communicating threats.Ex- calibur Lane,Mocksville; suspicious activity,US 601 S.,Mocksville;disturbing the peace,W.Kinderton Way,Bermuda Run;suspi- cious activity.Oak Valley Blvd.,Advance. May 14:trespassing, McAllister Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Speer Road,Mocksville; disturbing the peace,Ber- muda Run Drive,Bermuda Run;suspicious activity. Trestle Lane,Mocksville; burglary.Pine ville Road, Mocksville;domestic as- sist,Marklin Ave.,Mocks- ville;fraud.Pleasant Acre Drive,Mocksville;com- municating threats,US 158,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,Pinebrook School Road,Mocksville; domestic disturbance. Hickory Drive,Mocksville. May 13:suspicious ac- tivity,US 64 E.,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Aviara Drive,Advance;suspicious activity,Keswick Drive, Advance;disturbance,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run;dis- turbance.War Eagle Drive, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Creason Road, Mocksville;communicat- ing threats.Carter Lane, Mocksville;suspicious activity.Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville;communicat- ing threats,Merrells Lake Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,NC 801 S./ Will Boone Road,Mocks- ville;fight,S.Main St., Mocksville;trespassing, Stroud Mill Road,Harmo- ny;suspicious activity,US 64 E.,Mocksville;fraud, Castle Lane,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,Bal- timore Road,Advance; larceny,US 601 S.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity. Parkview Lane,Bermuda Run. May 12:domestic dis- turbance.Pine Valley Road, Mocksville;larceny.Coo- per Creek Drive,Mocks- ville;communicating threats,Ashley Furniture Way,Advance;larceny, Clark Road,Mocksville; fraud,Bluegrass Trail, Mocksville;communicat-’ ing threats,Hobson Drive, Mocksville;communi- eating threats,Gladstone Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,US 64 E., Advance. May 11:suspicious activity,US 158,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, US 64 E.,Mocksville;dis- turbance,Redland Road/ NC 801 N.,Advance;sus- picious package,Foster Road,Mocksville;dam- age to property,Rosewalk Lane,Bermuda Run;sus- picious activity,NC 801 S., Bermuda Run;disturbance. Cemetery St.,Mocksville; larceny.Hartley Road, Mocksville;larceny,NC 801 S.,Bermuda Run;sus- picious activity,S.Davie Drive,Mocksville. May 10:fraud,Hillcrest Drive,Advance;distur- bance,NC 801 S.,Bermu- da Run;burglary.County Home Road,Mocksville; disturbance.Whetstone Drive,Mocksville;larce- ny,US 64 E.,Mocksville; domestic disturbance.Cor- natzer Road,Advance;sus- picious activity.Meadow Glen Lane,Mocksville;do- mestic assist.Government Center Drive,Mocksville; domestic disturbance.Sain Road,Mocksville. May 9:domestic dis- turbance,Clayton Drive, Mocksville;domestic disturbance,Yadkin St., Cooleemee;larceny.Beau- champ Road,Advance;sus- picious activity,US 601 N., Mocksville;sex offense, Wilson Trail,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,Jes- sica Trail,Mocksville;do- mestic disturbance.Grove St.,Cooleemee;domestic disturbance,NC 801 S., Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,US 64 W.,Mocks- ville;fight,Yadkinville Road,Mocksville;commu- nicating threats,NC 801 S., Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. May 13:Tracy Gene Holleman,46,of Creason Road,Mocksville,assault on a female;Jerry Dale Johnson Jr.,40,of Davie St.,Cooleemee,assault on a female,resisting pub- lie officer,common law robbery;Brandy Lynn Moore,39,of Sheffield Road,Mocksville,failure to appear in court;Mandi Michelle O’Neal,45,of Riverside Drive,Coolee- mee,obtaining property by false pretense;Jane Marie Redmond,51,of Duke St., Cooleemee,assault;Kere Michelle Smith,19,of Cor- natzer Road,Mocksville; failure to appear in court. May 12:Aaron Bradly Doby,33,of Lexington, failure to appear in court, possession of heroin;Laura Ann Ivaroni,48,of Wind- ing Creek Road,Mocks- ville,assault and battery. May 11:Gary Dean Bledsoe,59,of US 601 N., Mocksville,3 counts ob- taining property by false pretense;Charles Lamont Stevenson,39,of States- ville,identity theft,pos- session of a stolen firearm, carrying a concealed gun, possession of firearm by a felon,resisting public offi- cer,communicating threats, larceny of a firearm. May 10:Brian Dwight Dillard,30,of Martin Lu- ther King Jr.Road,Mocks- ville;3 counts communi- eating threats;Justin Paul Miller,40,of NC 801 S., Mocksville,failure to ap- pear in court. May 9:Miguel Alejo Gabriel,59,of Statesville, driving while license re- voked not impaired,ficti- tious driver’s license. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 20,2021 -7 District Court The following cases were disposed of during the April 22 session of Davie District Court.Presiding:Judge B. Carlton Terry.Prosecuting: Pearce Dougan and Eric Farr,assistant DAs. -Dorothy Ann Aik- en,felony identity theft, reduced to misdemeanor larceny,sentenced to time served,$320 restitution, cost,$165 attorney fee;9 counts felony identity theft, dismissed per plea. -Kristen Dianne Cass aka Kristen D.Hawotte, possession of drug para- phemalia,shoplifting con- cealment of goods,felony possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver methamphetamine,main- taining vehicle/d welling/ •place for a controlled sub- stance,simple possession of a schedule III controlled substance,possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce,dismissed per plea; possession of drug para- phemalia,misdemeanor lar- ceny,sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months,ob- tain substance abuse assess- ment/treatment,do not be in possession of stolen goods, do not be around anyone who uses drugs,submit to random dmg tests/searches and seizures for dmgs,do not go about Label Shop- per,$32.01 restitution,cost, $460 attorney fee. -Fayek M.El-Mesalamy, assault on a female,infor- mal deferred prosecution. -April Marie Fraiser, simple assault,dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. -Tyler Christian Green, felony fleeing to elude ar- rest with a vehicle,reduced to misdemeanor fleeing to elude arrest with a vehicle, speeding in a work zone less than or equal to 80 mph and less than or equal to 15 mph over the speed lim- it,sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months,72 hours community service, complete driving school, CBI program,write letter of apology to father,$250, cost,$180 attorney fee; reckless driving,dismissed per plea. -V.Garcia Gutierrez, DWI,sentenced to 60 days; no license,driving left of center,possession of open container/consuming alco- hoi in passenger area,pos- session of marijuana up to one-half ounce,dismissed per plea. -Tristan Todd Hairston, driving while license re- voked not DWI,rear lamps violation,simple possession of a schedule VI controlled substance,carrying con- cealed gun,dismissed per plea;possession of marijua- na paraphernalia,$75,cost, weapon to be returned after appeal period. -Ronald Lee Jones, breaking or entering,dis- missed,insufficient evi- dence. -Alex J.Mejia-Lopez, speeding 92 in a 70,reduced to 79 in a 70,$15,cost. -Walter F.Deoca Mon- tes,speeding 94 in a 70,re- duced to 79 in a 70,$600, cost;reckless driving,dis- missed per plea. -Kathreen Rickies,sim- pie assault,assault with a deadly weapon,dismissed at request of prosecuting witness,gun to be returned to victim. -Darrell M.Stanley, DWI while operating a mo- torboat/vessel,$100,cost, $267.50 attorney fee;boat- ing without required lights/ equipment,dismissed per plea. -Rhyan Courtney Turn- er,speeding 94 in a 70,re- duced to 79 in a 70,$500, cost;reckless driving,dis- missed per plea. -Melissa Frye Waugh, cruelty to animals,$50, cost,$185 attorney fee;4 counts cruelty to animals, dismissed per plea. -Shanna Jane Wilcox, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment con- tinned;speeding 90 in a 70, reckless driving,dismissed per plea. -Shawn Duane Wil- liams,domestic violence protective order violation, dismissed,defendant serv- ing an active sentence. Failed to Appear -Marquise J.Cathcart, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation. -Jasmyn M.Holland, speeding 93 in a 70,reckless driving. -Douglas Martin Kane, allowing dog to run at night. -Richard S.Kelley,2 counts misdemeanor larce- ny,littering not more than 15 pounds. -Nathan Anthony Lester, speeding 105 in a 70. -Donald Lee Overman Jr.,fishing without a license, parking in a handicapped spot. -Joshua Shwayn Ram- seur,felony larceny,misde- meanor larceny. -Molly Thomas,posses- sion of drug paraphernalia. April 29 The following cases were disposed of during the April 29 session of Davie District Court.Presiding:Judge Mary Covington.Prosecut- ing:Eric Farr and Pearce Dougan,assistant DAs. -Brandon Hugh Bell, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation,sen- tenced to time served,cost; failure to wear seat belt,dis- missed. -Catherine Jean Chavez, simple assault,dismissed. -Matthew Boyd Gamer, no license,fictitious/altered title/registration,dismissed. -Fredy Torres Jimenez, DWI,sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months,24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment,surrender li- cense,not operate vehicle until licensed,$100,cost; failure to maintain lane con- trol,failure to heed light or siren,no license,dismissed. -Christopher A.Kincaid, no license,license plate frame cover violation,dis- missed. -Karen Ann Mason, speeding 93 in a 70,prayer for judgment continued. -Chilean D.Pettiford, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation,sen- tenced to 45 days,cost. -Sasha Cherie Rippey, misdemeanor larceny,sen- tenced to 45 days,cost. -Javier Amaro Rodri- guez,fishing without a li- cense,dismissed. Failure to Appear -Justin Blane Evans, felony breaking and/or en- tering,misdemeanor larce- ny,breaking or entering a vehicle. -Johnny Wayne John- son,misdemeanor proba- tion violation. -Cheyanne D.Sizemore, violation of court order. BlueCrpss 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 Get Your SHINGLES SHOTS Here! Now available in the store. 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 Subscribe to the Enterprise Only $32.03 in Davie 336-751-2120 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 local businesses by recommending them whenever possible. A1 Pressure washing donated equipment,supplies, and volunteered to help clean up graffit that appeared up and down Cana Road in 2020.Bob worked right alongside the youth to clean 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 School 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 Rolling Thunder which are united in the cause to bring full account- ability for the Prisoners Of War -Missing In Action (POW/MIA)of all wars,reminding the government, The media and the^ublic by our watchwords:“We Will 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 Washiiig Houses,Decks,Driveways Gutter Cleaning,Roof Wash 33S-940-4I77 Put the BUSINESS SPOTIIGHT to Work for YOUR Business! In FORSYTH County call (336)766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336)751-2120 PERKINS ROOFING “Quality work at reasonable prices** (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone:336-753-8355 Fax:336-753^73 jesse Perkins -Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville,NC 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 20,2021 WWW.ourdavie.com ArtsSmart festival virtual for 2021 (^j:>b6rts (^^uneral Q^)ermce "The Best that Heart and Hands Can Give" NEW MOCKSVILLE LOCATION NOW OPEN 953 SaUsbury Road,Mocksvme,NC 27028 •Ph:336^77-2086 Visit Our Website to find our Lexington &Winston-Saiem Locations www.robertsfuneral.com ,,0959 Over 25years ofexperience inttppdancerepair"' <>540 Sanford Avenue |iPPlllll(«REPfllR 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville.NC 27028 336-751-3162 DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com Davie County Schools’ 2021 Arts Smart Festival transitioned into a virtual world. Launching May 11,spon- sored by Ashley Furniture, the virtual realm features student artists and perform- ers from all schools in Da- vie.Artist’s ages span from kindergarten-12th grade. Visit GoDavie.org. Ashley Furniture Indus- tries has a national focus on building conununity around arts celebrations.Ashley be- gan a partnership with Da- vie County Schools in 2014. The new experience mimics school and business buildings,bringing visitors into art displays.Equipped with performance stages, art galleries,a Winter Won- derland,beehives and hot air balloons,everything has been designed to engage its audience and provide an in- teractive experience. Will Marrs,teacher at Davie High,dedicated time and effort into build- ing this virtual space.John Marshall,digital teaching and learning specialist,con- tributed to the function and design efforts.The arts de- partments across the district secured content. “As has been common among schools and busi- nesses during the pandemic, we have had to rethink how we execute the programs and events that our students, parents and community have become accustomed to,”said Superintendent Jeff Wallace.“In this case,we have discovered something special that will engage families and the commu- nity into an exciting and in- teractive space for years to come.We appreciate Ashley Furniture for their contin- ued support and thank Mr. Marrs,Mr.Marshall and our arts departments for their commitment.” Community celebration June 5 at WinMock BERMUDA RUN -Win- Mock at Kinderton is host- ing a free community cel- ebration on Saturday,June 5 from 11 a.m.-4 p.m.in cel- ebration of its 10-year anni- versary and the community being back to business. This event will feature food,beverages,music, games,face painting,spe- cialty vendors,local non- profits,free Wi-Fi courtesy of Yadtel and WinMock tours. Hosted by the Davie County Chamber of Com- merce along with WinMock at Kinderton,the communi- ty is invited to celebrate this milestone. After over a year of being apart due to Covid-19,this will be a true celebration. “We are excited to cel- ebrate the 10th anniversary of serving our guests and our community and look forward to a bright fu- ture together,”said Wayne Thomas,the owner of Win- Mock at Kinderton. WinMock at Kinderton has been an icon in the com- Qi^mkbmh M4/hr.&up $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits •PAY &Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd./Mocksville No Insurance?No Problem! E.O.E. Join CapCares Membership Club at Mocksville Family Dentistry Lifetime Activation Fee Covers First Month Child,Adult,or Pexio Memberships available to suit your needs I^OCKSVIIVlFAMILYDENT LLE DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S.,P.A. 113 Marketplace Drive,Mocksville,NC 27028 WWW.mocksvi I lefa mi lydentistry.com (336 )753-6630 vnu MviECiiinrs lESTIEimST CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT munity for a decade,and this event will commemo- rate its history and look to- ward its future. “As a community,we have faced many challeng- es over the past year and we are ready to get back to business.This event is a fun way to come together and celebrate how wonder- ful Davie County is while promoting a strong sense of belonging,”added Caro- line Moser,president of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. WinMock at Kinderton is a National Historic Site and home to corporate con- ferences,social events and weddings.Find more infor- mation at https ://winmock. com/or by calling 336-397- 2010 . Board to meet at parking lot The Mocksville Town Board will meet at 5:30p.m. Thursday,May 20 at the parking lot on Horn Street behind N.Main Street busi- nesses. A proposal to cut trees to provide more parking spac- es will be considered. MMMnM AUCTION #1 Marvelous Mid Centui]r Modem W A't" Incredible collection of a variety of items from Mid-Century Modern Furniture, Sterling Silver,Art,Household Items, 2001 Chrysler Town &Country/Voyager, and Much More! We encourage you to browse this catalog to find treasures that await your collection. 224 Oleander Drive, Bermuda Run,NC 27006 Ready2Bid.com AUCTION ENDS:June 1st @ 6pm AUCTION #2 Wilson Sale Assortment of items including Glassware,Beautiful Secretary, Household items, California Raisins figures, a large collection of Gnomes, Mason Jars,various Furniture, Costume Jewelry, Mirrors,Art,and Much Morel 1640 Long Ferry Road, Salisbury,NC 28146 Ready2Bid.com AUCTION ENDS:May 27th @ 6pm AUCTiON #3 Atkinson Estate,Living Beautiful estate with classic furniture and much more. Items located in the exclusive gated community of Bermuda Run in the Bermuda Village Retirement community. Exceptionally clean, smoke-free home. 116 Willow Brook Lane, Bermuda Run,NC 27006 Ready2Bid.com AUCTION ENDS:June 8th @ 6pm Visit our website Ready2Bid.com for more details on each auction and the complete list of Terms. A 15%Buyer's Premium applies.State &Local sales tax applies. Auctione N0Al:.88O5^N€fiLs Audioneer:T.Kyle Swicegood SWICEGOOD GROUP INC. Auctions -Real Estate Town... Continued From Page 1 “If you have angst or anxiety about how to spend that money,the deadline to spend those funds is Dec. 31,2024,”Rollins told the council.“I just wanted to make sure you that you got guidance and that we think thoughtfully about truly a once in a generation, whether you agree with it or not,infusion of money in the local communities. “I did a quick read (of the 151-page document) and highlighted what I thought was important,and it could probably be put on two pages,but I’m seeking guidance from the state treasurer’s office and from the N.C.League of Munici- palities,so stay tuned.” Rollins did say after the meeting that “most likely we’ll look at infrastructure” as one of the key areas of emphasis on how funds will be spent. Earlier in the meeting, council members official- ly approved the 2021-22 fiscal year budget,which goes into effect on July 1. In addition to the Gener- al Fund being balanced at $1.8 million,the Gate Op- erations Fund is balanced at $566,017,and the Util- ities Fund is balanced at $530,850. Rollins presented the budget in the April meet- ing,and a public hearing was called during last Tues- day night’s meeting. Mike Brannon,who reg- ularly attends council meet- ings,was the lone speaker and said he fully supported the proposed budget but had one addition he want- ed to recommend -in- eluding funding to support video-based town council meetings,planning meet- ings and other open public meetings. “Several surrounding cities provide live stream- ing and video replay of their government meet- ings,”Brannon said.“This is one small way to make a local government more ac- cessible and transparent to the community of Bermuda Run.” Mayor Rick Cross and several council members said that they are receptive to the idea,and Rollins add- ed:“There is room within the existing budget to work on initiatives,so this didn’t fall on deaf ears.There will be an opportunity for the council to discuss what that might look like.” In other highlights from last Tuesday night’s meet- ing: •Heard from Cross that there will be a community celebration on June 5 for the lO-year anniversary of WinMock at Kinderton. Cross said that the free all- day event at WinMock will feature food,beverages, music,games and specialty vendors.There will also be tours for those who haven’t had an opportunity to look inside the facility.More de- tails will be coming soon. •Heard that the town’s Summer Concert Series, which was called off last year because of the pan- demic,will return with Envision kicking things off Aug.7 at Town Cen- ter,Kinderton Boulevard. North Tower will perform Aug.14,followed by Matt Dylan &the Honky Tonk Outlaws (Aug.21)and Spe- cial Occasion Band (Sept. 11).All the concerts,which are free,will start at 7 p.m. •During council com- ments,Mike Ernst said that he wanted to point out that while Bermuda Run is con- tinning recycling,the coun- ty is not,“and there are peo- pie in the town of Bermuda Run who are confused,and they think we’re not going to be doing recycling.We may want to communicate it a couple of more times on the website to let people know because they think the county and Bermuda Run are lumped in togeth- er.We just need to clarify it that isn’t the case.” Fully vaccinated? Face masks no longer required at YMCAs The YMC A of Northwest North Carolina -including the Davie Family YMCA - will no longer require face coverings for members who have been fully vac- cinated.The change went into effect immediately. Face coverings at child- care and camp settings at the Y are still required. Stan Law,president and CEO of the YMCA of Northwest North Carolina, shared the following state- ment regarding executive order: Fully vaccinated mem- bers are still welcome to wear face coverings. Childcare and camp settings still require face coverings indoors for Y employees and participants ages 5 years and older.This will apply to KidsZone,as well as Summer Explora- tion Academy and Before and After School Academy while children and staff are indoors. The Y will continue deep cleaning and sanita- tion practices to ensure the health and safety of its staff, members and community. Call Carol Lewallen for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler &Sons Funeral Home 2849Middlebrook Dr.,Qemmons Serving Winston-Saleniy Clemmons,and SurroundingAreas Get the with taking care of Funeral Arrangements in advance.l By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost,take advantage ofpayment options and relieve yourfamily of making difficult decisions. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 20,2021 -9 Obituaries Lettie Sheek Pennington Mrs.Lettie Sheek Pennington,91,of N.Main St., Mocksville,died at Forsyth Medical Center in Win- ston-Salem on Sunday,May 16,2021. She was bom on Sept.27, 1929 to the late James Kim- brough Sheek and Martha Clement Sheek.She was also preceded in death by:her hus- band of 67 years,John "Jack" Pennington on Feb.3,2018;and a brother,James Kimbrough Sheek Jr. She attended Mocksville schools and graduated high school at Saint Mary's School in Raleigh in 1948.She also at- tended Greensboro College in Greensboro and Sullins College in Bristol,Va.She enjoyed traveling to antique shows and flea markets with Jack after he retired from Pennington Chevrolet in 1980.She had extensive knowledge in an- tique furniture and worked for several years as a docent at the Museum of Southern Decorative Arts in Winston-Sa- lem.For several years in the 1970s she also owned and ran a gift shop.The Calico Cat,beside her home. Survivors:2 daughters,Martha Pennington Rooney (Butch)and Betsy Pennington Ramsbotham,all of,Mocks- ville;4 grandsons,Andy Ramsbotham of Winston-Salem, Jack Rooney of Atlantic Beach,Zeb Ramsbotham (Annie) of Tuxedo and Will Rooney of Davidson;special friend. Dr.Francis Slate;and beloved Siberian Husky,Jesse Clement. A private family graveside service will be conducted at Rose Cemetery with Dr.Glenn L.Myers Jr.officiating. Memorials:Humane Society of Davie,1469 N.Main St.,Mocksville. Condolences:www.eatonjuneralservice .com. Phyllis Henrietta Sain Blanton Ms.Phyllis Henrietta Sain Blanton,69,formerly of Pleasant Acre Drive,Mocksville,died Sunday,May 16, 2021,at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Sa- lem. She was bom on April 27, 1952 in Davie County to the late Edith Juanita Godbey Ward. She was a hard worker and cared for the needs of others more than herself.She loved the beach,to cook and word finds. She was a selfless person who loved spending time with fam- ily- She was also preceded in death by a brother,Ronnie Sain. Survivors:2 daughters,Sele- na Dyson (Doug James)and Norma Jones (Barry),all of Mocksville;4 grandchildren,John Walker Jones,Au- drey-Claire Dyson,Sawyer Dawn Jones and Porter James; a sister,Edith Isaac (Bmce)of Mocksville;a brother,Joel Sain (Roxanne)of Fayetteville;and her special longtime companion,Melvin Dull of Mocksville. A memorial service will be conducted at 11 a.m.Satur- day.May 22 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev.Darren Crotts officiating.The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service. Memorials:Alzheimer's Assoc.,4600 Park Road,Suite 250,Charlotte,28209. Condolences:www.eatonjuneralservice .com. Penny Sue Eigenbrode Pack Penny Sue (Eigenbrode)Pack,74,of Mocksville,died on May 12,2021 from her home in Davie County. She was bom Feb.17,1947 in Calcohn,Mich.She was the daughter of the late John Daniel Eigenbrode and Pau- line Elizabeth Eigenbrode. She graduated from Pennfield High School and began a career in the healthcare industry as a CNA.She retired as a CNA with Piedmont Endoscopy. Survivors:a son,Shawn Eigenbrode of Michigan; daughters,Christina Bassler (Dwaine)of Michigan,Me- linda Jeffries of Mocksville;and 7 grandchildren,Billy and Hannah Nelson,Cody Jeffries,Zac and Tyler Bassler, and Cassidy and Kennedy Eigenbrode. A private visitation was held on Monday,May 17,at 3 p.m.at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville. Condolences:www.daviejuneralservice .com. Kenneth Allen Johnson Kenneth Allen Johnson,45,of Mocksville,died Thurs- day.May 13,2021. He was bom Aug.6,1975,in Wilkes County to Daphne Tern- pleton Johnson and the late Jer- ry Dwight. Survivors:his mother of Mocksville;a brother,David Johnson (Judy),and 2 sisters, Tammy Johnson,all of North Wilkesboro,and Jeannette Thompson (Paul)of Yadkin- ville;and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m.,Monday, May 17 at Society Baptist Church Cemetery in Statesville with the Revs.Terry Call and Kevin York officiating. Condolences:www.lambertjimeralhomenc .com. Betty Martin Woodle Betty Martin Woodle,84,of Salisbury,died on May 15, 2021 at Kate B.Reynolds Hospice House. She was bom Feb.21,1937 in Wadesboro to the late Susie Jane Gulledge Martin and John Grover Martin. She graduated from Wadesboro High School and attend- ed Rowan Technical College and the Salisbury Business College.She worked for Food Lion for 17 years and retired from the Rowan Reginal Med- ical Center Hospitality Shop after 19 years.She was a mem- ber of the Salvation Army,the Lady’s Home League and the League of Mercy. Also preceding her in death: her husband,Harris D.Woodle; sons,Steve Sheets and Johnny Sheets;step-son,Donnie Woo- die;sisters,Brenda Salyer and Peggy Carter. Surviving:her son,Larry Sheets of Cleveland;brother,Donnie Martin of Salisbury; sisters,Shirley Greer and Carol Hoffman,both of Mocks- ville;6 grandchildren;11 great-grandchildren;and numer- ous nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends from 4-8 p.m.Thursday, May 20 at Summersett Funeral Home.The funeral service will be at 11 a.m.Friday,May 21 in Summersett Memori- al Chapel,conducted by Major Janice Dahlin.Burial will follow at Rowan Memorial Park Mausoleum in the Pines. Condolences:www.summersettjuneralhome .com. Town of Mocksville Community Development Block Grant Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that the Town of Mocksvilie will hold a public hearing on June 1,2021 at 6:00 p.m.at the Brock Performing Arts Center,located at 622 N.Main Street,Mocksville,NC. The purpose of this hearing is to receive comments from the public concerning the submittal of a proposed Community Development Block Grant Economic Development application,for $250,000,to the North Carolina Department of Commerce.The grant funds will be used by the Town to assist with the installation of approximately 1,500 LF of sanitary sewer lines and a road extension to Industrial Drive,to serve Liberty Storage Solutions,a manufacturing facility located at 163 In- dustrial Boulevard.The grant will provide approximately 33%of the estimated $778,000 Economic Development Project.Liberty Storage Solutions will add 50 new jobs over the next two years,with 60%of the jobs benefitting persons whose household incomes are within the low to moderate-income limits for Davie County.All interested persons are invited to attend this hearing. This information is available in Spanish or any other language upon re- quest.Please contact the Clerk's Office at (336)753-6700 or at 171 S. Clement Street,Mocksville,for accommodations for this request at least 48 hours prior to the hearing. Esta informacion esta disponible en espahol o cualquier otra lengua a peticion.Entre en contacto con por favor la oficina del vendedor en (336)753-6700 o en 171 S.Clement Street,Mocksville,para las comodi- dades para esta peticion por lo menos 48 horas antes de la audiencia. Hearing impaired persons desiring additional information or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf at 1 -800-735-8262. 1243306 »LAMBERT U N E R A L H O M E X-(RKMVTION SERVICE DIRECT CREMATION $895 “ Call us for Information on this or any other affordable funeral service options. •Davie County Family owned and operated by Carl &Kim Lambert •Serving Davie County and Surrounding Communities for over 30 years •Prearranged Funerals and Preplanning options available In your time of need,it is more important than ever to be with trusted funeral professionals who are also your friends and neighbors. LAMBERT TWO LOCATIONS: 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 F IJ \K H A F HO M K -and- «;(HI M M ION S1-.HV icK 3812 Ljttlebrook Dr. Clemmons,NC (336)293-7103 www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 20,2021 Zuchinni one of the most versatile fruits in the kitchen Boats of Savory Stuffed Zucchini creates much visual appeal as a side dish. Zucchini Refrigerator Pickles are quick and not dif- ficult to prepare. Zucchini can be either sliced or cut into sticks to make French Fried Zucchini. Bless Your Spoon Do you remember how your Mamma encouraged you to eat your vegetables? Well,there was a good reason for it. Most of us know that veggies are good for us -some more than others.Zucchini ranks higher on the nutritional scale.In addition to a long list of health-enhancing ben- efits,zucchini proves quite versatile in the kitchen. But first -we need a botany lesson.While most people think zucchini's a vegetable -it's not.Zucchini's classified as a fruit. And zucchini doesn't just go both ways -it goes all ways. What's better than a food that's tasty as an appetizer,salad,bread, meat combo,side dish,relish,or pickled -and is equally delicious for dessert? Not many foods carry this dis- tinction of versatility so well. While zucchini can grow to more than 3 feet long,they're best harvested when immature and small.When I was a teen.Mama would send me to the grocery to buy squash -with exact instruc- tions every time. "Buy the smallest ones they have -they taste better." As usual.Mama was right.As a general rule,the smaller ones pack greater flavor. By Stephanie Williams Dean CASSEROLE OF ZUCCHINI 4 beaten eggs Vi cup whole milk 1 tsp.salt 2 tsp.baking powder 1 lb.shredded Monterey Jack cheese 4 oz.diced green chilies 14 cup chopped fresh parsley 3 lbs.steamed,cubed zucchini 1 Vi cup bread crumbs 2 Tbsp.salted butter In a mixer bowl,beat eggs.Add milk,salt,and baking powder.Mix well.Fold in cheese,chilies,parsley,and cooked zucchini.Stir to mix well.Butter grease sides and bottom of an oven dish,and evenly spread Vi cup of bread crumbs over bottom.Pour mixture into dish,and sprinkle top with remaining bread crumbs.Dot with butter.Bake in a 350-degree oven for 45 minutes. ZUCCHINI FRITTERS 1 beaten egg 2 Tbsp.extra virgin olive oil 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp.baking powder 1 14 cups whole milk 1^tsp.salt 14 tsp.freshly ground black pepper 3 medium,grated,drained zucchini 1 cup grated cheddar cheese 3 Tbsp.grated onion 3 crushed cloves garlic 2 Tbsp.minced parsley Wesson vegetable oil In a mixer bowl,beat egg and add olive oil.Add flour and baking powder while alternating with milk.Salt and pepper.Fold in cheese and zucchini.Mix well.Add onion, garlic,and parsley,and mix well.In a skillet,heat oil to a deep-fry stage and drop in batter by spoonfuls.Fry un- til golden.Remove with slotted spoon and drain on paper towels.Salt to taste.Keep warm until all are cooked.Serve immediately. FRESH ZUCCHINI SOUP WITH CHEESE 5 Tbsp.salted butter 1 chopped onion 2 minced cloves garlic 6 small,sliced zucchini 1 tsp.salt 1 tsp.chopped rosemary 1-quart chicken broth 2 Tbsp.fresh lemon juice cup white wine %cup grated white melting cheese 14 cup sherry Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese Vi cup grated raw zucchini for garnish In a saucepan,melt butter.Add onion and garlic and cook 5 minutes until translucent.Thinly slice zucchini and sprinkle with salt.Allow to stand for 5 minutes.Drain off water and pat dry.Add to butter mixture and cook for 5 minutes.Add rosemary,broth,lemon juice,and wine.Sim- mer for 30 minutes.Remove from heat,cool,and puree in a food processor.Add puree to a pot and add melting cheese of your choice and sherry.Simmer and stir for 5 minutes or until cheese is melted.Garnish with freshly grated Parmesan and grated zucchini. 14 cup cocoa 214 tsp.baking powder 114 tsp.baking soda 14 tsp.salt 1 tsp.ground cinnamon 14 cup whole milk 2 cups grated zucchini 1 cup chopped pecans or walnuts. In a mixer bowl,cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy.Add one egg at a time,beating thoroughly between each addition,and vanilla.Add flour,cocoa,baking pow- der,baking soda,salt,and cinnamon while alternating with milk.Mix well.Fold in grated zucchini and chopped nuts. Mix well.Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven in 2 well- greased and floured loaf pans for 1 hour or until done.Cool on rack. ZUCCHINI RELISH 10 cups finely chopped zucchini 2 cups finely chopped carrots 2 cups finely chopped green pepper 3 cups finely chopped yellow onion V4 cup kosher salt 2 cups cider vinegar 4 cups sugar 2 tsp.celery seed 1 !4 tsp.pepper 1 tsp.turmeric 1 tsp.nutmeg Paste of 2 Tbsp.cornstarch and water In a large crock,combine zucchini,carrots,green pep- per,and onion with salt.Allow to stand for 24 hours and then drain.In a large pot,combine vinegar,sugar,celery seed’,pepper,turmeric,nutmeg,and a paste made of com- starch and water.Add drained vegetables and bring to a boil while stirring constantly.Remove from heat.Spoon into sterilized jars.Store in a cool place. FRENCH-FRIED ZUCCHINI 8 small zucchini !4 cup flour 2 cups Wesson vegetable oil 1 tsp.salt !4 tsp.freshly ground black pepper Peel zucchini with vegetable peeler.Cut into matchsticks or slices.Dredge sticks in flour.Shake off excess flour.In an electric skillet,heat oil to 375-degrees.Fry a handful of zucchini sticks at a time for 3 minutes or until light brown. Remove with slotted spoon and drain on paper sack or paper towels.Keep warm in oven while frying remaining sticks.Salt and pepper to taste.To reheat,spread sticks on a baking rack on baking sheet.Warm in a 350-degree oven. ZUCCHINI REFRIGERATOR PICKLES 2 lbs.unpeeled,fresh zucchini 1 thinly sliced,cut in half lemon 1 chopped red pepper Vi cup sliced onion 1 Tbsp.salt 2 tsp.celery seed M cup sugar Vi cup fresh lemon juice Cut washed zucchini into thin,l/8th-inch thick slices.In a bowl,combine zucchini,lemon red pepper,onion,salt, and celery seed.Gently toss to combine.Allow to stand 1 hour.In another bowl,combine sugar and fresh lemon juice,and stir until sugar is dissolved.Pour over vegeta- bles.Refrigerate while covered for 24 hours.Serve as a relish with cold meats. STEAMED ZUCCHINI WITH GARLIC OIL 3 medium zucchini,sliced V4-inch 1 Vi Tbsp.extra-virgin olive oil 2 pressed,large garlic cloves l/8th tsp.cmshed red pepper flakes l/8th tsp.salt Freshly ground black pepper to taste 2 Tbsp.freshly grated parmesan cheese Trim ends of zucchini and cut into slices.Put into steam- er basket.Steam for 7 minutes over boiling water.While steaming,in a skillet,heat olive oil with garlic and red pep- per flakes for 4 minutes over medium heat.Remove zuc- chini from basket and dry on paper towels.Place in a bowl. Add garlic oil,salt,and pepper.Stir to coat.Sprinkle with parmesan cheese and serve. SAUTEED ZUCCHINI OVER RICE 2 Tbsp.salted butter 4 cups chopped zucchini 1 cup chopped onion !4 tsp.salt 2 cups fresh tomatoes 4 oz.green chilies 2 cups cooked rice !4 cup grated parmesan cheese In a skillet,melt butter.Add squash,onion,salt,and tomatoes.Cook 15 minutes over medium heat while oc- casionally stirring.Add chilies and cook 5 more minutes. Spoon over rice.Sprinkle with cheese. CHOCOLATE ZUCCHINI BREAD 114 sticks softened,salted butter 2 cups sugar 3 eggs 2 tsp.vanilla extract 2 cup?,all-purpose flour RICE STUFFED ZUCCHINI 1 Vi lbs.zucchini (6 small) Salted boiling water 14 cup salted butter 2 chopped garlic cloves 1 medium chopped onion , 1 cup chopped fresh tomato 1 cup cooked white or other rice 14 tsp.dried oregano leaves 1 tsp.salt l/8th tsp.cayenne salt 14 cup grated parmesan cheese Cut each zucchini in half lengthwise.In a small amount of boiling water with salt,cook zucchini for 5 minutes while covered just until barely tender.Drain well.Cool and scoop out seeds.In a skillet,melt butter,and saute gar- lie and onion while stirring until golden.Add tomato,rice, oregano,salt,and cayenne.Mix well.Sprinkle inside of each zucchini lightly with salt.Fill each zucchini half with rice mixture.Sprinkle each with parmesan cheese.Arrange in a single layer in a buttered baking dish.Bake uncovered in a 450-degree oven for 15 minutes.Broil several minutes to brown top. SAVORY STUFFED ZUCCHINI 2 medium zucchini 2 Tbsp.salted butter 3 Tbsp.chopped onion 1/3 cup sliced fresh mushrooms Vi cup chopped tomatoes 14 cup chicken broth !4 tsp.dried whole basil Vi tsp.dried whole thyme l/8th tsp.freshly ground black pepper 1 cup whole wheat bread cubes 3 tsp grated parmesan cheese Steam whole zucchini 15 minutes or until tender.Slice zucchini lengthwise and scoop out pulp.Reserve pulp and shells and set aside.Coat large skillet with melted butter, and heat until hot.Saute onion and cook until transparent. Add mushrooms,tomatoes,and reserved zucchini pulp. Cook 5 minutes while stirring.Add broth and seasonings, and bring to a boil.Remove from heat and stir in bread cubes.Mix well.Fill zucchini shells with mixture.Arrange zucchini halves single layer in bottom of a buttered 13x9 pan.Bake uncovered in a 450-degree oven for 15 minutes. Broil several minutes to brown. REUNION SQUASH CASSEROLE 8 medium zucchini,sliced 14-inch 1 cup water 8 diced,cooked,drained,bacon slices 1 cup chopped onion 2 large minced garlic cloves 4 diced slices of bread 2 cups shredded Cheddar cheese 1 tsp.salt 1 tsp.Italian seasoning Dash of pepper 15 oz.tomato sauce 14 cup grated Parmesan cheese In saucepan,cook zucchini in boiling salted water for 5 minutes or until tender.Drain well and set aside.In skil- let,cook bacon pieces until crisp.Remove bacon and drain on paper towels.To the skillet,add onion and garlic,and saute until tender.Drain off grease.Stir onion and bacon mixture into drained zucchini.Add bread,cheese,salt,sea- soning,pepper,and tomato sauce.Toss until well coated. Spoon into a buttered 13x9 baking dish.Sprinkle top with parmesan cheese.Bake in a 350-degree oven for 20 min- utes or until bubbly. ZUCCHINI QUICHE 14 cup all-purpose flour 14 cup whole wheat flour l/8th tsp.salt 3 Tbsp.butter 3 Tbsp.Crisco shortening 4 Tbsp.whole mi lk 1 beaten egg white 6 slices cooked,drained,crumbled bacon 14 cup chopped green onion 14 tsp.nutmeg 14 tsp.salt l/8th tsp.pepper 6 oz.shredded provolone cheese 4 beaten eggs 1 14 cups cream 14 cups cooked squash For crust,combine flour and salt.Cut in butter and lard until mixture resembles coarse crumbs.Sprinkle in milk a little at a time until flour is moistened.Shape into a ball. Roll out on a lightly floured surface to form a 13-inch circle.Line 9-inch pie plate and flute edges.Prick inside of crust with tines of fork.Brush with egg white.Bake in a preheated 450-degree oven for 10-13 minutes.Decrease oven to 350-degrees.For filling,cook bacon until crisp. Drain and crumble.Reserve 1 Tbsp.bacon fat and saute onion.Combine bacon,onions,and seasonings.Place in bottom of pie shell.Sprinkle with cheese.Combine eggs, cream,and squash.Pour over cheese.Bake 40-50 minutes or until knife tests clean.Allow to stand 5 minutes before serving. Read past recipes at ourdavie.com V.i.^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 20,2021 -B1 Sophomore Davin Whitaker,Davie’s top hitter through six games,is tagged out trying to stretch his hit into a triple. Davie gets payback win in 7th inning By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record In the first matchup on May 11, West Forsyth’s varsity baseball team pushed across three runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to squeeze past Davie 3-2. In the rematch at Davie on May 13,the War Eagles walked a tightrope and prevailed 2-1 by manufacturing a run in the bottom of the seventh. How much fun is baseball in the Central Piedmont Conference? It’s pure madness when Davie and West get together.This was the sixth straight meeting decided by one run.(Each team has won three.) Two narrow losses to West would have been devastating for the War Eagles.But they shook off the stinging loss in Clemmons and salvaged a split to remain in contention.Reagan and East For- syth entered the week tied for first with 4-0 league marks.Davie (3-3 overall)is next at 3-1. In both games,Davie’s pitcher performed exceedingly well.After Jaydon Holder worked six admira ble innings at West,Zach Rodgers spun seven sparkling innings at home.He scattered seven hits, walked one and kept West off-bal- ance for 107 pitches,70 of which were strikes.His second complete game in three starts improved his record to 2-1 and lowered his ERA to 1.55. The Davie senior righthander went against a worthy sopho- more,Harrison Lewis,who got a no-decision after going five innings.Both starters gave up one unearned run. “Zach did a heck of a job,” coach Bradley Rudisill said.“He had command of all his pitches, and trusted all his pitches.He trust- ed the game plan and stuck to it. Even 2-3 times through the lineup, he was sticking to the game plan.” West got a two-out single in the top of the first,but left fielder Wes- ley Mason gunned him trying to stretch it to a double,with second baseman Jack Reynolds applying the tag. Davin Whitaker and Davie’s defense put on a show.In the sec- ond,the Titans had two on with one out.Third baseman Whitaker turned an unassisted double play. “It was a hard ground ball down the third-base line,”Rudisill said. “Davin lays out for it,tags third and throws to first.That was a turning point in the game.” In the third,Reynolds and Blake Little turned a 4-6-3 double play. “Our defense all night was un- believable,”Rudisill said.“Davin made three or four diving plays. (Former lontime West coach)Ran- dy Pope said your middle infield (Reynolds/Little)was amazing.” An error gave Davie the game’s first run.With two outs in the third, Reynolds walked.He advanced on a wild pitch.Daniel Lawson hit a routine infield popup.It was dropped and Reynolds scored. Davie had a chance to add to the lead in the fourth when Whitaker blasted a pitch over the right field- er.But he was thrown out trying to stretch a double into a triple.The out loomed large when the next batter,Justin Collins,singled. “I thought he was going to make it standing up,”Rudisill said. Reed Cunningham takes a throw from Jack Reynolds on a double-play attempt. -Photos by Mark Floyd ®‘‘ Golfer caps career in style By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Kyleigh Hamsberger put a big exclamation mark on her Davie golf career in the state meet at Pinehurst No.1 on May 11.The senior fired a 9-over 79 to tie for 25th place out of 45 competitors in the 4-A field. How’s this for extraordinary? The Davie girls golf program dates back 19 seasons to 2002.Gabby Chaloupkova,a foreign-exchange student in 2010,turned in 75-78- -153 in the state meet a little over a decade ago.Hamsberger is the only other War Eagle to achieve 9-over or better in a round at the state meet. She was 6-over after the front nine,tied for 30th at that point. She turned it up on the back nine, shooting 3-over to tie for 21st on that side.She tied for eighth in the most pars category with 11. Only 11 strokes separated the top 27 players. Hamsberger saved her best golf for the biggest matches.In the Central Piedmont Conference’s 18-hole meet,she shot 7-over 79 to finish fifth and notch her fourth all-conference honor.In the West Regional,she shot 10-over 81 to finish 11th out of 45 players. And then she went out in style at Pinehurst. “It was fun to watch and fun to walk with her today,”coach Bob Donley said.“She got the greens figured out on the back nine.They had pins in some very tough spots. There were some girls who shot bigger numbers than I think they were expecting to shoot.Her ball striking was good.She shot 79 with 40 putts.She had the ball going off the tee.” It was Hamsberger’s third state appearance and she closed her career with her best state show- ing.As a sophomore,she shot 86-85—171 to tie for 29th.As a junior,she shot 91-81—172 to tie for 46th. See Hamsberger -Page B3 Track is back War Eagle boys dominate in field events against 2 foes After a two-year hiatus,the Da- vie outdoor track teams returned to action May 5 as they hosted a CPC tri-meet against West Forsyth and Reynolds. The Davie boys went toe to toe with a powerful West Forsyth squad and finished second while defeating Reynolds.The War Ea- gle girls finished third behind West and Reynolds. The highlight of the meet was the performance of junior thrower Spencer Williams,who set two state records for the junior class. His throw of 60-6 in the shot put eclipsed the mark of 59-7 set by West Forsyth’s Mason Ellis in 2019.Williams then demolished the field in the discus.His mark of 186-4 broke the 25-year state junior class record set by Larry Brock of South Brunswick in 1996. Spencer’s younger brother Palmer claimed second in the dis- cus and fourth in the shot,while Gavin Townsend picked up a point in the team competition with his fourth-place effort in the shot. Both of Spencer’s marks are the best throws in North Carolina among all classes this season. The dominance of the Davie boys in the field events was also evident in the jumps. Ivan Poag’s clearance of 6-4 in the high jump and Bryson Rob- inson'l jump of 6-2 led to a 1-2 finish in the high jump and places them at Nos.4 and 11 in the state. JT Allen grabbed third. Poag and Robinson claimed first and fourth in the triple jump while also placing second and fourth in the long jump.Poag’s triple jump is top 10 in the state. Meanwhile,Daniel Horton placed second in the pole vault. On the track,JT Allen contin- ued his dominance in the hurdles by winning the 110-and 300-meter events.His time of 41.04 is the fifth-fastest time in the state this spring.Ian Boger placed fourth in the 110 hurdles and second at 300 meters,while Austin Boswell was runner-up to Allen at the 300-me- ter distance. In the sprints,Sam Rosser placed second in the 400 while Poag grabbed fourth in the 200. The Davie distance crew turned in several personal bests.Andrew Brown claimed second in the 1600 in 4:46 while Caleb Young was fourth.Sophomore Owen Sulecki broke the 5:00 barrier for the first Please|See Track -Page B5 B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 20,2021 m THE LAW OFFICES OF RYAN B.ADDISON,P.A. www.attorneyaddison.com Personal Service for Your Personal Needs Advance Family Dental Dr.Amy Li Dr.David Barabe 149 Yadkin Valley Rd.,Ste 101 Advance,NC 27006 336-998-1076 www.advancefamilydentist.com Affordable Cremations OH WINSTON-SALEM 2901 Lyndhurst Ave. Winston-Salem,NC (336)831-0058 www.afYordablecremationswsnc.com Black Sand company Sand,Gravel &Landscape Materiak “Since 1927" Residential &Commercial Mark &Cindy Shoitf,Owners Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 •Saturday 8:00-3:00 PICK UP OR DELIVERY 745 W.Clenunonsville Road •Winston-Salem,NC www.blacksandco.coiii (336)788-6411 Since 1999 3D Printing 336-753-2102 CSMACHINEWORKS.CX1M 157 DEPOT ST.•MOCKSVILLE,NC New Customers 15%OFF! 562 Valley Rd.,Mocksvjlle 33E*7B1 •□555 □PEN Mon.-Sat.11-7 COLLETTE lUL]Art &Framing,Inc. 120 Boxwood Village Drive Mocksville,NC 27028 0^3 336-751-2296 Email:ColletteFraming@aol.com DAVIE 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 "SIpath 4 Tradition Kj-P.Since 1975 140 N.Clement St.,Mocksville,NC .(336 )751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., MocksviUe,NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.eatonfuneralservice.com We Tow 48 States •Sm^l &Large Wrecker Service •Roll Back Service •Courtesy Wheelchair Van Available in Davie County Farmington Road Wrecker Service,Inc. 721 Wilkesboro St,Mocksville,NC 24 Hour Service -7 Days A Week We Accept Most Ma]or Credit Cards 336-753-1485 Kenneth L.Foster &Associates,PA •Land Surveyors •Planners •Mapping 336-723-8850 FXoior the Lord God is a sun and shield:the Lord walk uprightly. 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Testa,Jarvis and Webb are the unbeaten War Ea- gles.Jarvis,a junior,is 10-0 at 170. “Jack can just wrestle,” Long said.“He works hard. He’s good on his feet and he’s strong.If you want to muscle with him,he’ll go with you.” Webb,also a junior,is 10-0 at 152. “Isaac has gotten so much better,”Long said. “We’ve still got to work on some things on his feet. He wants to shoot that dou- ble-leg blast.We’ve got to put some more sweeps in, so people don’t figure out how he wrestles with just a double leg and mix it up late in a ballgame.” Testa is a marvelous freshman who is 10-0 at 182.Making his record all the more impressive,only three of his victories are forfeits.He has six pins and a tech fall to his credit. “‘Little Man’is still un- defeated.That’s what I call him,”Long said with a laugh.“He’s little for a 182,but he’s been sticking people.I’ve got to keep him humble.Sometimes they get big-headed when they’re starting as a fresh- man.We’ve got to keep him working.He works hard. He’s playing (JV)baseball, too.” Junior Collin Bailey is 8-2 at 145.Snyder,a senior, is 8-2 at 132.Hill,a junior, is 7-1 at 126.Senior Adam Szewczyk is ,7-3 at 120. Downey,a senior,is 6-2 at 160.Collins,a junior,is 6-4 at 138.Godbey,a freshman, is 4-0 at 220. .Testa leads Davie in pins. Webb and Collins are next with five and four,respec- tively. Tennis breezes past Glenn Davie’s girls tennis team picked up its first Central Piedmont Conference win as it whipped Glenn 8-1 in Kemersville on May 13. Karlie Quinn (6-0,6-0), Elise Weidman (6-0,6-1), Leslie Newsom (6-0,6-0), Laura Newsom (6-0,6-1), Sarah West Marklin (6-0, 6-0)and Gabby Thompson (6-1,6-0)all breezed as Davie swept singles. The War Eagles,who improved to 2-2 overall and 1-2 in the league,took two of three doubles.Grace Jacobs/Katelyn Cohen (8-4) and Brooklyn Lakey/Bonnie Taylor (8-4)won at Nos.2-3 doubles,respectively. The Bobcats fell to 0-4, and they haven’t come close, getting outscored 32-1. Harnsberger... Continued From Page B1 Reagan,a CPC rival,domi- nated the field on the way to the team championship.The Raiders shot 3-over 213 to beat runner-up Green Hope by eight strokes.The rest of the top seven:Cardinal Gibbons 226,Ardrey Kell 234,Heritage 237,Hick- ory Ridge 240 and Holly Springs 252. In the individual race, Reagan claimed two of the top three spots.Freshman Macy Pate of the Raiders won the title at 2-under 68. Laney’s Grace Holcomb was second at 69.Third place went to Reagan’s Mor- gan Ketchum at 70. Upcoming Games Wednesday,May 19 Davie girls tennis in CPC Tournament at Reagan at 9 a.m. Davie track at West Forsyth at 4:30 Thursday,May 20 Davie varsity baseball at home vs.Glenn at 6:30 Davie wrestling at home vs.West Forsyth/Northwest Guilford at 6 Davie girls tennis at home vs.Parkland at 4:30 Friday,May 21 Davie wrestling at N.Iredell vs.N.IredellA\^Rowan at 6 Davie tennis at home vs.Reynolds at 4:30 Monday,May 24 Davie girls tennis at West Forsyth at 4:30 Tuesday,May 25 Davie JV/varsity baseball at East Forsyth at 4:30/7 Davie wrestling at E.Gaston vs.E.Gaston/S.Point at 6 Wednesday,May 26 Davie girls tennis at home vs.Glenn at 4:30 By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Between April 26-30, Davie’s wrestling team limped to 1-3.From May 4-12,the War Eagles gal- loped to 7-3 by outscoring six opponents 361-85. Ten wrestlers hold win- ning records with at least four decisions under their belt.Coach Perry Long should feel mightily encour- aged that seven of the 10 are freshmen and juniors. In a tri-meet at Dudley on May 12,the War Eagles made quick work of Dudley (63-6)and Andrews (66-6). In both matches,they took 11 of 12 weight classes.Da- vie’s only two losses came in forfeits at heavyweight, where it is missing injured Evan Copeland. While Long is pleased with Davie’s progress,he’s not about to get carried away.Dudley and Andrews both handed over six for- feits. “I feel like we’re getting better,but when you wrestle teams (that forfeit a lot), only a few kids get decent matches,”he said. Matthew Downey (160 weight class).Jack Jarvis (170),Hunter Testa (182) and Charlie Frye (195)put up pins against Dudley,but the most impressive moment might have been a 4-3 deci- sion.That was Isaac Webb’s skinny margin in a big-time struggle at 152 against Kris- tian Jones. It was 0-0 after the first period.Webb got an escape to take a 1-0 lead in the sec- ond.The third ended with the score 2-2.Webb finally prevailed in sudden death to preserve his spotless record. “Isaac had a tough match,”Long said.“It was going back and forth.It was crazy.In sudden death, Isaac got back points to pull it out.” In the match against An- drews,Tyler Snyder (132), Sam Collins (138),Webb Briefs:Sign up for Make-A-Wish golf tourney Shot Clock Approved By NFHS The NFHS released information detailing its plans to allow state associations to adopt a shot clock for high school basketball beginning in 2022-23.This announcement does not mean that a shot clock is required to be adopted by any state association. NCHSAA Commissioner Que Tucker’s statement on the announcement: “The Board of Directors and staff will consult with our Basketball Coaches Association as well as system-wide and school athletic directors to make the best decision for the student-athletes of our state in the coming months.” Make-A-Wish Golf Tournament The Davie High Make-A-Wish Golf Tournament will be held May 21 at Oak Valley at 1 p.m.The format will be captain’s choice.The cost is $125 for an individual golfer; $400 per team.This includes lunch.The team prizes will be $400 for first place and $200 for second place.For event information,contact Luke Stillson at 336-972-9006. East-West All-Star Davie senior safety Kristian Lyons,who has committed to play football at Wingate,was selected to play in the East- West All-Star Game in July. Legion Tryouts The last tryouts for Mocksville Legion baseball will be this weekend at Rich Park.The Junior Legion tryouts will be Saturday from 2-4 p.m.The Senior Legion tryouts will be Sunday from 2-4 p.m.For more information,call Charles Kurfees at 336-940-7503. Charity Golf Tournament June 19 The Swing For The Stars charity golf tournament will be held June 19 at Bermuda Run West in Advance. Registration and lunch will be at 11:30 a.m.,with a shotgun start at 1:30 p.m.This will be a four-man captain’s choice.The cost is $75 per golfer,the entry fee including green fee,cart,lunch and prizes.Register online at https:// f8s.co/23gc by June 12.' Girls Basketball Camp The Davie girls basketball camp will be held July 26-29 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.at Davie for rising first through eighth graders.The cost is $100 per camper ($75 if registered by June 26).Register on the Davie County website and click “buy event tickets.”For more information,contact coach Lindsey Adams at adamsl@davie.kl2.nc.us or at 336-751- 5905 extension 5210. ND baseball wallops Wesleyan North Davie’s baseball team scored 12 runs in the sixth inning,buried Wesley- an Christian Academy 18-5 and improved to 6-1 on the season. Playing on the road on May 13,the Wildcats held a 6-4 lead going into the top of the sixth.The monster inning was triggered by Coy James,who smacked an inside-the-park homer with the bases full to push the margin to 10-4.Eight more runs followed as North steamrolled to its sixth straight win. James (2-for-4)and Mar- shall (2-4)paced the attack with two hits each.Marshall banged out two doubles and knocked in four runs.North also got offensive produc- tion from Carson Queen (1-2,two walks,three runs) and Ty Goodson (1-2,two walks,three runs). Marshall started on the mound and pitched three scoreless innings,leaving with a 5-0 lead.After Wes- leyan put up four runs in the fourth and fifth innings. Tucker Hobbs (two innings, one run)came in and shut the door. Coach Trevor Gooch said first baseman David Patton was the defensive standout. North softball survives 2 close games Wildcats’offensive leaders were Autumn McEwen (two hits,RBI),Chloe Smith (hit, stolen base,run),Potts (hit, stolen base,RBI),Delaney Parsons (hit,two RBIs, run),Avery Carter (hit),Ava Tomlinson (hit)and Raelyn Lankford,who reached base three times and stole three bases. Two days later at Ellis, the Wildcats rallied for a 2-1 win that preserved their perfect record (7-0). “It was an outstanding game by both teams,”North coach George Newman said. “In the end,a key hit,excel- lent defense and great pitch- ing helped us earn the win.” Ellis stunned North by taking a 1-0 lead in the top of the fourth.North imme- diately answered,scoring twice in the bottom half. Tomlinson and Caitlyn Nicholson scored on Par- son’s grounder to give North the 2-1 lead. Ellis threatened in the sixth,but Smith and Parsons got the third out when they got a Jaguar in a rundown between second and third. Potts pitched a two-hit- ter.Getting one hit each for North were Lankford, Smith,Potts,Hanna Stei- nour.Parsons and McEwen. North Davie’s softball team pulled out two hard- fought games over Ellis, winning 5-2 on May 11 and 2-1 on May 13. In the first meeting, which was held at Davie High,North star pitcher Riley Potts struck out 15 as she shoved a one-hitter.The Ellis’boys soccer team outlasted South Davie 2-1 in double overtime.South’s goal came from Alex Del Carmen,who was assisted by Felipe Flores. In their next game,the Tigers pummeled North Davie 9-1.Flores,Del Car- men,Alex Torres and Rafael Nieto had two goals each and Gage Whitaker had one. Del Carmen dished out three assists,Flores had two and Torres and Nieto had one each. But South fell to 2-4 when it lost 5-2 to Canter- bury.Flores and Del Carmen had the goals,while Nieto and Torres had assists. lake shore wiim.lsteiimestatesnHe.eom CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: ^Freight To Site (100 Mile Radius Stotewii'fef NC)Tconcrete| Footers Per Plan,Split Block Foundation.Per Plan,Professiono iSet With Split Space Block Current Walls,’HVAC System Heat m Pump Sized To Home,Plumbing &Electric Hook Ups Tofl! 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Hwy.60l S., Mocksville (336)751 *2304 Ellis soccer edges South in 2 OTs B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 20,2021 Davin Whitaker had two hits in a 2-1 win over West Forsyth,raising his average to .562.At right,Jack Reynolds flips to shortstop Blake Little. West Forsyth spoils Holder’s stellar pitching By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity baseball team built at 2-0 lead at West Forsyth on May 11, It got more than it could have hoped for from pitcher Jay don Holder.It smelled, the roses. For a while. The 2-0 lead vanished in the bottom of the sixth and the Titans handed Davie an excruciating 3-2 loss. It was the first Central Piedmont Conference set- back in three games for Davie (2-3 overall).After getting swept by East For- syth,West (2-3,1-2 CPC) earned its first league win. Despite the agony of late-game defeat,Davie coach Bradley Rudisill took solace in the way his boys competed. “As a coach and a com- petitor,that’s what you want to have -a chance to win it,” he said.“We gave ourselves every chance to do that.I couldn’t be any prouder of our guys.Win,lose or draw, our guys competed to win.” Rudisill was thrilled with his sophomore lefty.Hold- er twirled six innings of six-hit ball in his second varsity start..Only one of West’s runs were earned. He walked none and struck out seven. “That’s Jaydon.I watched him during the fall pitch against some really, good teams and he was able to do that then,”he said. “That’s when I knew he was going to be a varsity-level arm that we could truly use.” Holder was opposed by senior Kobie Cushing,who will play at Queens in 2022. The righthander threw a three-hitter for 6.2 innings Payback.. Continued From Page B1 “Their shortstop made a heck of a play.It was a perfect throw,perfect tag. If you’re going to draw up a relay,that’s exactly how you would do it.” In the West fifth,Rodgers got a pair of 6-3 outs from Little to strand the tying run at third. Reynolds got something brewing in the fifth,sin- gling,stealing second and then stealing third.Lawson walked and courtesy-runner Parker Aderhold stole sec- ond.But Lewis got out of it by inducing a ground out. Just like the first meeting. West rallied in the sixth. The threat started with a one-out double that should not have happened.(“We had miscommunication on a routine popup,and it fell between two outfielders,” Rudisill said.)A passed ball pushed the runner to third. Whitaker got a grounder, held the runner at third and got the out at first.But then a hit to right tied it at 1-1. Rodgers retired the first two batters in the seventh, but a single and a wild pitch put a Titan in scoring posi- tion.Rudisill walked to the mound. “I went out and said this is your last guy,”he said. “He was at 103 pitches.” A grounder to Little kept the score tied. Mason,who had zero varsity at-bats before April 27 but has become a steady contributor,rescued the War Eagles in their final at-bat. He walked on four pitches; his speed would decide the tense battle.After Beaven Arey was called out on runner interference.Mason stole second. “They were running a very aggressive bunt de- fense,”Rudisill said.“We weren’t going to bunt;we were going to steal Wesley and then bunt him to third to get Blake up with a guy with 2 walks and 7 Ks. “He touched 89 (mph),” Rudisill said.“But we had good at-bats against him.He threw a no-hitter against Mt. Tabor in his first outing.He got roughed up a bit against East Forsyth,but I knew he was going to be a tough opponent -and he was.Up to this point,he’s definitely the best arm we’ve seen.” In the top of the first, Davin Whitaker got a one- out single,but he was erased by a 4-6-3 double play.In the bottom of the first,A West single was negated by catcher Daniel Lawson throwing him out trying to steal second. “(Holder)shut down their run game,which is a big part of their reper- toire,”Rudisill said.“They attempted one stolen base and Jaydon gave Daniel a shot to throw him out.That at third.” It played out differently. Little hit a bouncer to the right side.The first baseman hobbled it and then his flip to the pitcher hurrying to the bag was off target. Smelling blood.Mason scurried from second to home on the play.Davie had a walk-off win over its archrival.Fist pumps flew. “We never stopped Wes- ley coming around third because there was so much going on at first base,” Rudisill said.“I think even if they would have gotten Blake out,Wesley might have scored.” The War Eagles were outhit 7-5,but they played flawless defense while West (2-4,1-3 CPC)committed three errors.They scratched and clawed throughout two games and came away with a split. “You’re not going to rack up 10 hits against quality pitchers,”Rudisill said. JV baseball overmatched In loss to West Forsyth Davie’s JV baseball team had no chance at all in two games against West Forsyth. In the first meeting in Clemmons on May 11, Davie became the Titans’ fourth shutout victim in five games,7-0.It was the Cen- tral Piedmont Conference^ opener for the War Eagles. Connor Keaton and Coo- per Bliss had Davie’s only hits,both going 1 for 2. There were only three other base runners,each reaching via hit by pitch. The second of three pitchers.Cole Whitaker, was effective in 2.1 innings, allowing one unearned run. Two days later,it was the same story.Davie was overmatched,losing 9-2 at home to West. Davie had a meager five hits in the two matchups, and Bliss was responsible for three of them,as the freshman went 2 for 3 with a double and two RBIs in the second game.He also walked and stole a base. Rylan Koontz (1-3)had the third and final hit. Another positive:Of the four pitchers that coach Joey Anderson used,Whitaker was again the most reliable. In three innings,he allowed one unearned run. The War Eagles fell to 1-5 overall.Meanwhile, the Titans (6-0,4-0 CPC) are tearing through their schedule.They’ve outscored opponents 51-5. immm. IIBHNDI. r_rrsjf MsfTC.rtifyjr-;« HEATING,COOLING,RESIDENTIAL^PWMBING SALES,SERVICE,INSTALLATION^^ Sell bVAC IJcense#13736 SERVING DAVIE AMD ROWAN iiOUMTIES Offiee:336-284-2881 Mobile:336-345-9207 Rowan:704-633-4777 T shut down the run game for the rest of the game.” Davie got on the board in the second.Reed Cunning- ham walked,stole second and took third on a wild pitch.Then he scored on a wild pitch. After 2 hits and a sac bunt.West had runners at second and third in the sec- ond.Third baseman Whita- ker threw out a runner at home before Holder got a strikeout looking. “He ran a fastball in on his hands for strike three,” Rudisill said.“That was a huge confidence-boost.” In the West third,a two- out error put the tying run at second,but a ground out to shortstop Blake Little ended the inning. Davie pushed its lead to 2-0 in the fourth.Lawson walked.After a strikeout, courtesy-runner Justin Col- “You’re not going to score 12 runs and blow teams out.This is good baseball. You’ve got to take it how- ever you can.You’ve got to battle,and they battled and battled'and battled.To see them against a veteran West Forsyth team -with (future) college guys on that roster - and play two one-run games is definitely a positive sign for us moving forward.” It was Rodgers who made it possible.Seeming- ly on a mission,he emptied the tank for seven innings and relied on his defense on a night when he only struck out three. “He commanded his slid- er,he ran the fastball in on their hands and threw the curveball against lefties,” Rudisill said.“He had it all working.Once he went lins stole second.He ad- vanced to third on a ground out and scored on a wild pitch. After hitting a double. West had a runner at third with one out in the fifth. Holder induced a grounder to Little for the second out. A bouncer to Whitaker re- suited in the third out as Da- vie maintained the 2-0 lead. Davie threatened to ex- tend its lead in the sixth. Lawson and Cunningham were aboard with one out, but Cushing got out of trou- ble. Rudisill lamented some might-have-beens. “We had a 2-0 lead and we probably could have been up 4-0,”he said.“We had a base-running mistake and a few crazy things.We had opportunities to blow the game open.We shot ourselves in the foot.” through the lineup,he start- ed dialing in his changeup. He had four pitches he could go to.” Notes:Whitaker not only played fantastic defense,he went 2 for 2 with a double and a walk.The sophomore is having an amazing sea- son.He leads the team in average (.562),runs (five), hits (nine,tied with Little) and steals (three,tied with Mason and Reynolds).... Reynolds was 1 for 2 with a walk and two steals.Cun- ningham was 1-3 with a double.Collins was also 1-3....Here’s a look at the past six meetings between Davie and WF.In 2018,Da- vie lost 4-3.In 2019,Davie won 5-4 and 3-2 and West won 6-5.And last week the two-game score was 4-4. With 6 outs to go,Davie was in position to win.In a span of 6 batters,the lead was gone.West’s No.2 batter,junior Payton Martin, homered to left on an 0-2 pitch to end Holder’s shut- out bid.“It barely got out,” Rudisill said. After a Titan singled and another Titan reached on a bunt.Holder got two outs.But with runners at second and third,the tying run scored on a passed ball. The go-ahead run scored on an error. “We were about to wig- gle out of it,”Rudisill said. Give Davie credit for battling until the bitter end. With two outs,Beaven Arey was hit by a pitch.A relief pitcher took over for Cush- ing and issued a walk to Little.With the tying run in scoring position,a strikeout ended the game. Little (1 -3,walk),Whita- ker (1-4)and Wesley Mason (1-3)had Davie’s hits.Arey reached twice on hit by pitches. The crushing end spoiled an astonishing effort by Holder,who has an ideal temperament for a pitcher. Oh,and there’s this:He has 10 Ks and zero walks on the year. “We had a game plan and Jaydon executed it,” Rudisill said.“He made big pitch after big pitch.He’s as cool as a cucumber.It’s fun to be around guys like that. He’s going to be a good one. He’s already a good one.He pitched an absolute heck of a game.” Notes:Although this was Little’s first game without 2 hits,he roped his fourth double to extend his hitting streak to 5.At this point,he was hitting .500 (9-18).... Mason has hit safely in all four of his games,resulting in a .384 average (5-13). CONGRATULATIONS JANE.S.DOE We are so proud of you! Best wishes for your continued success!!Your future is bright. Love Mom &Dad ''Congratulations Graduates” will publish in the Davie County Enterprise Record on Thursday,June 10th in the annual High School Graduation section. Make this year special for the graduate in your life with a printed message! mBMI ih iI ib JOHN A.DOE Main Street Tees sends congrats to John A.Doe! Best of luck in all your future endeavours! Choice of art for 1x2 Class82 1.5625”X 4”$35 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD 1.5625;’X 2”$20 Contact Ray at 336-751-2120 OR email:ray.tutterow@davie-enterprise.com BEFORE MAY 27TH! -f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 20,2021 -B5 Track... Continued From Page B1 time as he crossed the line in 4:55.Nate Brooks was third in the 800 in 2:09. ••• The Davie girls featured several strong performances as well. Freshman Jaylon Clem- ent sprinted to second place in the 100 and fourth in the 200.Tenia Davis was fourth in the high jump and third in the long jump.Grade Wilson was victorious in the discus while also plac- ing fourth in the shot put. Teammate Monica Long was second in the shot and fourth in the discus. “For our first meet,I thought everybody compet- ed hard,”coach Rob Rais- beck said.“We had lots of personal-best performances and Spencer was just incred- ible in the throws.The only negative is that due to the late start to the season and overlap with other sports,a lot of student-athletes that Alicia Allen in the 200. have competed for us in the past have elected not to join us this spring.There were at least six events on the girls’ side where we didn’t even have anybody compete. Fortunately several of our distance girls have joined us after soccer season con- eluded and will race at our next meet.” War Eagle Stadium will be the site of the CPC Championships May 25 and the Midwest 1-A and 4-A Regionals June 18-19.JT Allen leaps in the 300 hurdles.At right,Jaylen Clement and Tenia Davis compete in the 200. Adam Moreno sprints in the 100.In middle,Ivan Poag high jumps.At right,CJ Phelps,Sam Rosser and James Little in the 100.-Photos by Mark Floyd The Zero Carbon Footprint Mortgage. It does exist. You read that right.Piedmont Federal is paying for carbon offsets to cover the first year customers are in their homes.Offsets pay for programs to handle methane gas at farms and landfills,produce energy from greener sources,and improve forest management.A Piedmont Federal mortgage opens a door to your new home,while improving the environment.Join us in the initiative to link home living and global living one home and one mortgage at a time. FDIC OlSil piedmontfederal.bank Piedmo^ A Pilot Program from Piedmont Federal.Join Us. B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 20,2021 Taking part in Davie Senior Games cornhole tournament,from left:Sue Allen and Nancy Tutterow;Mary Hall aims for the most points;and Peggy Evans throws for the win. Cornhole:More than tailgating and barbecues By Carrie Miller Event Coordinator Davie Senior Services When you think of com- hole,you might think of tailgate parties and back- yard barbecues,but there is more. Davie Senior Games hosts their annual cornhole tournament each year and the local gym is filled with competitors from all over the county.This year,Davie County Community Park’s gym was filled with 27 par- ticipants. Cornhole is simple.The object is to throw the com- hole bag and make it into the hole,but there’s a catch -if your opponent also makes their throw into the hole, your score cancels.The winner of a cornhole game either has the most points after seven innings or is the first to reach 21 points. To begin the game,the scorekeeper tosses a coin or picks a number for the players to choose their color,side,and who goes first.If there is only one game on a set of boards,the players will walk back and forth between the boards.If there are two games going on at one time on the set of boards,then the participants switch sides after each in- ning.To score the game,the scorekeeper waits until the end of the inning.If there are bags in front of the board or bags that bounced off the board,these are removed by the scorekeeper before play is continued.At the end of the inning,the scorekeeper will take the score.If your cornhole bag lands in the hole,then you receive three FARM FRESH PORK Ail Natural No Artificial Ingredients GRAIN FED BEEF BY ORDERS ONLY-DBJYERYAVARMLE Jerry &Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 „„ points.If your cornhole bag lands on the board,you re- ceive one point,but remem- ber,all scoring can cancel out.It is not uncommon to go 7 innings with a score of only two or three points -making this tournament all about the being the best competitor. Women Winners •First:Vanessa Carter (65-69),Peggy Evans (70- 74),Lois Green (75-79), Alice Barnette (80-84),Sue Allen (85-89),and Nancy Tutterbw (95-99). •Second:Alice Monk (65-69),Roni Barney (70- 74),Judy Phillips (75-79), Doris Hinsdale (80-84). •Third:Pat Gregory (70- 74),and Barbara Chapman (75-79). Men Winners •First:Robert Jackson (65-69),Wayne Randleman (70-74),Steve Evans (75- 79),Mike Barnette (80-84), Bud Stroud (85-89). Second:Lane Hall (65- 69),Kim Newsom (70-74), Charles Mashbum (75-79), Gene Hinsdale (80-84),and George Kimberly (85-89). •Third:Lester Key (70- 74)and Johnnie Stallings (75-79). Senior Services will have an August cornhole league. Everyone age 50 and older is invited to partici- pate in year-round Senior Games activities.Invite your friends,neighbors, and church members to bring more competition to our games and to keep Se- nior Games alive in Davie County. Next year.Senior Ser- vices hopes to double the participation in all games and SilverArts.If interest- ed in becoming a Davie County Senior Games Am- bassador,promoting Senior Games,and recruiting new participants,your volunteer services are welcome.Call 336-753-6230 and ask for Carrie Miller. Lois Green and Judy Phillips Kathy Mashburn focuses.Wayne Randleman and Kim New- battle for first place.som play for first place. Dr.George Kimberly and Bud Stroud play for the win. Alice Monk and Vanessa Carter are opponents in the 65-69 age bracket. Sue Couch and Barbara Chapman against one an- other for third place. Charles Mashburn and Johnnie Stallings battle for second place in their bracket. Mocksville NC AngeiiiPaving Commercial and Residential Asphalt Specialists 336-751-3759 www.angellpaving.com Haneline Painting •Interior andTxterior •Vressure 1/Vashing 336 -940 -8560 ' FREE ESTIMATES •FULLY INSURED DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 20,2021 -B7 Shuffleboard,croquet, and cheerleading Lois Green and Barbara Chapman play for the first place medal. The Davie Dazzlers cheerleading team:Kay Stevenson,Hazel Dillard, Sandi Winston and Ina Beavers. WITH PURCHASE OF 4 ELIGIBLE TIRES +$30 WHEN YOU USE YOUR CFNA CREDIT CARD Senior Games offers a variety By Carrie Miller Event Coordinator Davie Senior Services On Tuesday morning, May 4,Davie Senior Ser- vices’official cheerleading team,the Davie Dazzlers, kicked off the week with a cheer followed by a dance to Dance the Night Away by Van Halen.The Davie Daz- zlers team:Ina Beavers,Ha- zel Dillard,Kay Stevenson, and Sandi Winston dazzled with their blue outfits and blue and silver pom poms. The cheerleading team will be judged on their perfor- mance by the SilverArts Heritage and Visual Arts judges,and they will rep- resent Davie County at the State Finals in September. During the off season, the Dazzlers spend time performing at venues and events across the county. They are excited to begin visiting long-term care fa- cilities in the area soon.If interested in joining this fun group,give Senior Services a call. On Wednesday,Senior Games shifted to shuffle- board -hosted by Bermuda Village.Even the resident geese came to watch the games. Women’s Shuffleboard •First:Vanessa Carter (65-69),Nina Stallings (70- 74),Barbara Chapman (75- 79),Alice Barnette (80-84), Sue Allen (85-89),and Nan- cy Tutterow (95-99). •Second:Alice Monk (65-69),Peggy Evans (70- 74),Lois Green (75-79), Doris Hinsdale (80-84). •Third:Kathy Mashbum (70-74),JudyvPhillips (75- 79),and Judy Collette (80- 84). Men’s Shuffleboard •First:Charles Mash- burn (75-79),Mike Barnette (80-84),and Bud Stroud (85-89). •Second:Bob Phillips (75-79). •Third:Steve Evans (75- 79). After shuffleboard,par- ticipants played croquet in the area beside of the shuf- fieboard courts.Bermuda Village has a croquet area that is set up all year,and Senior Games was able to play several croquet games while shuffleboard was still happening. Womens’Croquet First:Alice Monk (65- 69),Peggy Evans (70-74), Barbara Chapman (75-79), and Sue Allen (85-89). •Second:Vanessa Carter (65-69). Men’s Croquet •First:Charles Mash- bum (75-79). •Second:Steve Evans (75-79). If interested in learning how to play croquet or shuf- fieboard,give Senior Ser- vices a call at 336-753-6230 and ask for Carrie Miller. Corrrection There is a correction to the score reported for Men’s 75-79 Bocce.Cor- rect results were:first.Bob Phillips (75-79),second, Johnnie Stallings,and third, Charles Mashbum. Kathy Mashbum plays against Pat Gregory for third place while Doris Hin- sdale and Judy Collette play for third place in the middle court. Alice Barnette and Doris Hinsdale play against each other in Shuffleboard. Nancy Tutterow sends her disc sliding for a win against Sue Allen. GETTINOfe OUT There buy 6^ OFFER VALID 05.13.21-07.08.21 BACK BY MAIL ON A FIRESTONE VISA® PREPAID CARD Fridays 3:30-6:30 P.M. Now thru October 29th 190 NC Hwy.801 S.•Bermuda Run,NC (Appx.1/2 mile past Hwy,158/801 intersection on the right-Watch for the sign) From May 13 -July 8 get $60 back on Champion,Destination,Firehawk &WeatherGrip tires.Limit 2 per household.Participating U.S.stores only.Claim submission required by July 18,2021.Not combinable with other offers.Certain restrictions apply.Void where prohibited.See FirestoneRewards.com for details.Prepaid i Card is issued by The Bancorp Bank,Member FDIC,pursuant to a license from'Visa U.S.A.Inc.and may be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted.Prepaid Cards are issued in connection with a reward.Prepaid Card terms,conditions,and expirations apply.All trademarks and brand names belong to their respective ! owners.Receive the $90 Prepaid Card when you make a qualifying tire purchase with any eligible CFNA credit i card account.Prepaid Card cannot be used to pay any CFNA credit card balance.CFNA credit card subject to i credit approval.The Bancorp Bank is not affiliated in any way with this credit card offer and does not endorse or sponsor this credit card offer. ^Conditions apply.See FirestoneTire.com/warranty for details. ©2021 Bridgestone Americas Tire Operations,LLC.All rights reserved. FRESH VEGGIES •SAUCES •BAKED GOODS COFFEE •WINE •MEATS •SEAFOOD &HANDMADE CRAFTS Rnd us on FACEBOOK at:BermudaRunfarmersmarket ) TIRE &AUTOMOTIVE MOCKSVILLE 132 Interstate Drive Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)753-8473 Hours:Mon.-Fri.7:30 -5:30 Sat.7:30 -12:30 MockBerothTjre.com 1 T I B8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 20,2021 Dateline Fundraisers Saturday,May 22 Chicken pie plates,St.John AME Zion,145 Martin Luther King Jr.Road,Mocksville,11 a.m.-2 p.m.$10. Friday,May 21 Davie High Make A Wish golf tournament,Friday,May 21,1 p.m..Oak Valley.Sponsorship and registration information, Luke Stillson,336-972-9006, Ij stillson @ gmail .com. Religion June 6-9 Vacation Bible School,Court- ney Baptist ,6-8 nightly.Classes for all ages.Theme;Rocky Railway.www.courtneybaptist. net,336-463-2681. 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 Friday,June 4 Davie High Class of 2021 Se- nior Parade,5:30 p.m.leav- ing community park,on Main Street,Mocksville to Farming- ton Road to new Davie High. Line route with congratulation signs,etc. Saturday,June 5 Free community celebration, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.,WinMock at Kinderton,US 158,Bermuda Run.Food,beverages,music, games,face painting,vendors, non-profits,hosted by Win- Mock and Davie Chamber of Commerce. 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 SLADOm 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! L 9 8 8 1 P 8 Z 6 e 6 1 8 L Z P 9 8 8 P Z 9 6 8 L \8 z 8 8 6 P Z 9 8 t 6 Z 8 1 8 9 8 P Z 9 1 P 8 Z 8 8 6 L i 8 .9 Z 8 6 Z 8 P P 8 6 Z 3 8 \Z 8 9 Z Z P 8 1 6 8 9 ■aaMSNV 8 3 5 6 2 9 9 7 3 7 4 1 3 5 2 1 2 4 4 2 3 9 3 4 Created by Timothy E.Parker May 24,2021 ACROSS 1.(K)Swiss mountains 5.(K)Sign for you to put things together? 9.(K)“What!?Bad call,ump!” 12.(K)Use one’s fingers 13.(K)Country road 14.(K)Snappy little bark 15.(K)U-turn from “in abundance” 16.(K)“Now,this shot won’t hurt ”(2 words) 17.(K)Suffix with “tall” 18.All-star’s bad game (2 words) 20.(K)Exams and the like 22.Location of Anytown? 23.“Awww,, man!” 25.(K)Mel is hiding in which tree? 27.(K),there and everywhere 29.(K)Pull behind you 33.(K)Be affected by a sad movie 35.Book end or pig tail? 36.(K)Recital piece for one 37.Sound processors? 38.(K)Flow out slowly 40.(K)Like the farmer MacDonald 41.Prefix with “father” 43.Car engine stat letters 45.Ill will 48.Option for saving some files 51.(K)That head-butting ram’s 52.Harp’s littler ancestor 55.up (relent) 56.(K)Hotel’s littler relative 57.(K)Wait in this 58.(K)Mix chocolate and caramel,say 59.A certain N.Y. player 60.Health resorts 61.(K)Stitched joint DOWN 1.Frederick Douglass feature 2.(K)Piece of lettuce 3.One making scents 4.(K)Some are husky-powered 5.Button on an old VCR 6.(K)Place for experiments 7.(K)Prefix with “form”or “corn” 8.Short fight or skirmish 9.(K)Prizes for top seeds 10.Big oven relative 11.Declines to join . (with “out of”) 19.Note of satisfaction? 21.(K)U-turn from “begins” 23.Willies-giver 24.out (distribute) 25.(K)Wool-growjng female 26.(K)Place for 25-Down to graze 28.“Everyone thinks I’m cool!” 30.(K)Dorm sharer 31.“But when is said and done...” 32.(K)Hearer of prayers 34.Super soft “Hey,you!” 39.(K)and con (debate choices) 42.(K)Fails at secret-keeping 44.The fourth estate 45.Slender, gap-filling wedge 46.Air freshener crpnt 47.(K)“Winning everything” 48.Physician’s charges 49.(K)Where most countries use more than one language 50.Period in office 53.(K)Puppy’s faint greeting 54.Human ceil stuff (Abbr.) Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Present for a teacher? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER What are the going rates? 41-A)Fares ©2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication, syndication.andrewsmcmeel.com for appointment:http://bit.ly/ DCPLTECHJAZ.Learn more by calling 336-753-6033 or emailing jbaylor@daviecoun- tync.gov. Smith Grove Farmers Mar- ket,Smith Grove Methodist, US 158,Mocksville,Satur- days,1-4 p.m.www.smith- grove.org. Meetings Ongoing SheBield-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 Senior Ser- vices.For more information or to register,call 336-753-6230. Through May 31 Older Americans Month Com- munity Walk ,Davie Communi- ty Park,US 601 S.,Mocksville. 20 painted rocks illustring in- volvement in community along walking trails.Chance at $25 restaurant gift card to those age 55 and older who fill out form at end of walk. Tuesdays,Thursdays Thursday,May 20 Photo Day,1;30-2:30 p.m.Get a photo with spring backdrop. 55 and older and member of Senior Servies.336-753-6230 to register. Wednesday,May 26 Senior Health &Fitness Day, 11 a.m.,parking lot.Play fitness bingo,connect with others.Box lunch.55 and older.Register by May 21. Wednesday,June 2 Parkinson’s Disease Seminar,1 p.m.with Diana Parrish.Zoom. Register by May 31.All ages. Thursday,June 3 Senior Games Closing Cere- monies and SilverArts Follies Tailgate,12:30 p.m.Parking lot event,certificates and medals to be awarded.Open to all Senior Games participants.Register by Thursday,May 27. Tuesday,June 8 Novant Health Seminar,10 a.m..Zoom.All ages. Tuesday,June 15 Flip Away Elder Abuse Craft from you car,1 p.m.,co-spon- sored by Davie Center for Violence Prevention and Social Services,World Elder Abuse Awareness Day.Decorate flip flops with purple ribbons.Wear purple.Bring own flip flops (plastic).Ribbons provided. Register by June 11. Thursday,June 17 June Birthday Party,2 p.m., drive-thru celebration.Pick up cake and ice cream.Someone 55 and older in each vehicle must have June birthday.Register by June 11. Friday,June 18 Crafternoon,Zen Fairytale Gardens,2 p.m.,Davie County Public Library.All materials provided.55 and older.Register by June 15. Thursday,July 1 Senior Services Grand Re-Opening Extravaganza and Ribbon Cutting.Party, grand opening of new health and fitness center at Brock Gym. Ongoing Line dancing via Zoom, Wednesdays,9:30 a.m.with Vickie Spivey.55 and older. Yoga class via Zoom,Mon- days,11 a.m.and 12:15 p.m. Sheffield-Calahain with Kim Crawford.55 and older. Coffee &Caregiving,Tues- days 10 a.m.via Zoom.In- teract with other caregivers, ask staff member Kelly Sloan questions.Open to caregivers of all ages. Live Music Friday,May 21 Coia ,6 p .m.,The Station,Down- town Mocksville. Saturday,May 22 The Whiskey Dan Band,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville.Bike night. Hawthorne Curve,6 p.m.. Tangle wood Pizze,US 158, Bermuda Run. Sunday,May 23 His &Hers ,2 p .m.,The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Tuesday,May 25 Rated PG,6 p.m.,The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,May 29 Exit 180 Band,6 p.m..Tangle- wood Pizza,US 158,Bermuda Run. Sunday,May 30 SinaTracey,2p.m.,The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Friday,June 4 His &Hers,Down The Moun- tain,5 p.m.,The Station,Down- town Mocksville. Saturday,June 5 Poundcake ,6p.m..Tangle wood Pizza,US 158,Bermuda Run. Sunday,June 6 Dani Kerr,1 p.m.,The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,June 12 Down the Mountain,6 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza,US 158, Bermuda Run. List summer events here By Brenda Bailey Shefffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to:Mi- chael Spry and Judy Daniels on May 22;Nell Dyson on May 24;Holly McDaniel and Brandi Drye on May 25;and Mike Branham and Nellie Reavis on May 27.If you would like a birthday or anniversary listed,please do not hesitate to contact me. With summer approach- ing,please let me know of any Vacation Bible Schools in the area,upcoming music events,graduation details, or any other events or rec- ognition of interest. A Bible study from the Old Testament “Epic of Eden”is being held at Lib- erty Wesleyan each Sunday afternoon from 5-6:30.The church continues to collect dry food donations through May for Matthew 25,which supports this community. 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,Juanita Keaton,Clyde Jordan,WH Blackwelder and Suzonne Stratton. Submit news to me at brfbailey@msn.com,mes- sage on Facebook or call 336-837-8122 no later than noon on Thursdays. Davie Family YMCA offers free water safety program Registration for the YM- CA’s Safety Around Wa- ter or SAW program from May 24-28 is open and is set to take place at locations throughout the YMCA of Northwest North Carolina Association. This free program teach- es kids the basics of swim- ming and water safety. “Learning how to swim, or just having access to a community pool,is not al- ways a given to every fami- ly,”said Stan Law,president and CEO of the YMCA of Northwest North Carolina. “With the resources avail- able and skilled,knowl- edgeable staff on site,the Y is in the best position to help as many children learn how to swim,and to be safe when they’re around water. The Y has been a leader in providing swim lessons and water safety for years.” According to the Cen- ters for Disease Control and Prevention,fatal drowning is the second-leading cause of death for children ages 1 to 14 years old.In ethni- cally diverse communities, the youth drowning rate is two to three times higher than,the national average, according to a USA Swim- ming study.Additionally 64 percent of African-Ameri- can children,45 percent of Latino children,and 40 per- cent of Caucasian children have no or low swimming ability. This year,the Y aims to serve 1,400 children through SAW,the larg- est number of kids served. since starting the program in 2016.Grant funding from YMCA of the USA and an- nual donations makes this free program possible.This is the largest SAW grant the YMCA of Northwest North Carolina has ever received. The Davie Family YMCA will offer the pro- gram from 5-6:15 p.m.and 6-7:15 p.m. During these time slots, the indoor pools at these branches will be closed to members. Registration can be done in-person at the Y,or by calling 336-777-8055 and pressing option 8.More information can be found at ymcanwnc.org/safet- yaroundwater,or by con- tacting a.mccarter@ymcan- wnc.org. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details,Page 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 20,2021 -B9 Call 704-797-4220 .9 Ca«336- OAVtE and clew»w»ons Monday-Friday^n’t recewa a paper-SaiTI-SpiTI Deadlines:Classified ads:Monday 3:00 pm;Legals:Monday Noon Email:classacls@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at:SalisburyPost.com and click Piace Classified Ad' Auctions &Sales Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Garage Sales Mocksville,860 Jericho-Hardison St. Garage Sale,Thurs.5/20,Fri. 5/21,&Sat.5/22 8am-6pm.Bikes, household items,appliances,fur- niture,building materials,hand &power tools,camping gear, beach,clothing,electronics,gun accessories,holiday decorations, collectibles,and more.Mark,704- 267-2969. Merchandise Deals &Bargains 10 Cubic Foot Dump Car New in box.$45.704-267-3921 2-Black &Decker Storage Cabinets New in box.Both for $65,or $35 each.704-267-3921 2-Drones 1 w/camera,1 w/out camera.New in box.$100 for both.336-267-391 2 Zebco 33 Reeis w/Rods $25 for both.704-278-9527 Antique Oii Lamp-Victorian Clear glass oil/electric shade,20” tall,lOOyrs.old.$75,Clemmons, 336-766-5096 Beii Coiiection Selling 50 year collection of 70 Bells.Price for entire collection is $80 firm.Call 704-637-0607 Cbarbroil Griii 5 burner,w/propane tank.Brand new.$225.704-267-3921 Chestnut Hiii Cemetery Piot near South Main Street.$500.00 Call 704-213-6275 DISPOSABLE WATERPRDDF Men/ Women’s Extra Thick Diaper Pul- lups.Sizes:S,M,L &XL.100 for $40.Call 980-330-3041. 8 ft.LADDER with 16 by 20 inch platform at top to put tools or paint. $99.00 Call 704-857-8169 Very heavy ladder. LARGE THICK,WATERPROOF 30x30 inch pads for pets.Very thick. 50 for $10!Call 980-330-3041 Large Floor Model TV w/rollers.$20 980-330-3041 Meat Slicer New in box.14”blade.$45 336- 267-3921 Old Pfleuger Saltwater Reel $20 704-278-9527 Sofa Bed Ethan Allen full-size sofa bed, dark green print,great condition, 704-870-8824 $75.00 Striped Wing Chair Top quality,green &rust stripe, wooden legs,great condition, 704-870-8824 $45.00 SWARMS Will come and get honeybee swarms for FREE.Call Mike,704- 506-5390 Snapper Curved Shaft Weed Eater New in box.$60.704-267-3921 Toyota Tundra Hard Top Bed Cover $450 OBO,can send picture.Call or text,704-433-7513 Notices Lost &Found Black and brown dog found off Webb Rd.,185 in Salisbury. Please contact Rowan county animal shelter to claim. Lost Mastiff female Lucy away during thunder storm May 3 Unity Church rd/Hwy 152 West 704-640-0415/704-640-4893 Rentals Apartments Cedar Ridge Apartments Mocksville,NC Elderly Households (62 or older,or handicap,or disabled) 1 &2 Bedroom Apartments Handicap Accessible Units Available Rental Assistance Available Section 8 Accepted Please Call: 336-751-0226 TDD/TYY# 800-735-2962 Equal Housing sas.'KK Opportunity Public Notices No.1233932 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CvD 170 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate vs.Unknown Heirs at Law of Elsie Hairston Flood TO:Unknown Heirs at Law of El- sie Hairston Flood Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy un- paid property taxes owing to Da- vie County on your interest in the property described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on Bob Everhardt’s line,the corner of Lot No.10,and running thence South 86 deg.30 min.East 3.40 chains to the corner of Lot No.12; thence North 2 deg.30 min.East 7.71 chains to David Neely’s line; thence North 86 deg.30 min.West 3.40 chains;thence South 2 deg. 50 min.West 7.71 chains to the point of beginning,containing 2.6 acres,more or less,and being Lot No.11 as shown on a plat of the lands of the late Henry Hairston as surveyed by S.L.Talbert in No- vember,1962. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID#J700000034,Davie County Tax Office.Address:(J700000034) Everhart Rd Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property,to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple,free and clear of all encumbrances,and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 23,2021 and upon your fail- ure to do so the party seeking ser- vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of April 27,2021. E.Lauren Watson Hubbard Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,NC 28805 (828)252-8010 Publish 05/13/21,05/20/21, 05/27/21. No.1238067 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin- istratrix of the Estate of MARY FRANCES JORDAN late of Da- vie 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 August 13,2021 (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 13th day of May,2021. Pauline Jordan Howard C/0 FLEMING & WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 5/13/21,5/20/21,5/27/21, 6/3/21 No.1236482 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINIS- TRATOR Tor the Estate of BRENT GARY MARSHALL,154 CREST- VIEW DR.,MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028,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 AUGUST 11,2021.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 05/06/2021.STELLA MARSHALL, 154 CRESTVIEW DR.,MOCKS- VILLE,NC 27028,as ADMINIS- TRATOR of the Estate of BRENT GARY MARSHALL,deceased, File #21E158.Send claims to: Wells Law,Attorneys at Law,380 Knollwood Street,Suite 620,Win- ston-Salem,NC 27103.336-793- 4378.Pubiish 05/06/21,05/13/21, 05/20/21,05/2^/21. No.1233943 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CvD 171 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate vs.Eddie Hairston,Un- known Spouse of Eddie Hairston, Unknown Heirs at Law of Eddie Hairston TO:Eddie Hairston,Unknown Spouse of Eddie Hairston,Un- known Heirs at Law of Eddie Hair- ston Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:j Foreclosure sale to satisfy un- paid property taxes owing to Da- vie County on your interest in the property described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in Bob Everhardt’s line,the corner of Lot No.13 and running thence South 86 deg.30 min.East 2.25 chains to an iron pipe.Bob Everhardt’s cor- ner;thence with Everhardt’s line North 27 deg.30 min.East 8.45 chains to a new corner;thence North 86 deg.30 min.West 5.71 chains to the corner of Lot No.13; thence South 2 deg.30 min.West 7.71 chains to the beginning,con- taining 3 acres,more or less,and being Lot No.14 as shown on a plat of the lands of the late Henry Hairston as surveyed by S.L.Tal- bert in November,1962. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID#J700000037,Davie County Tax Office.Address:(J700000037) Everhart Rd Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property,to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple,free and clear of all encumbrances,and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 23,2021 and upon your fail- ure to do so the party seeking ser- vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of April 27,2021. E.Lauren Watson Hubbard Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,NC 28805 (828)252-8010 Publish 05/13/21,05/20/21, 05/27/21. No.1230745 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINISTRA- TRIX for the Estate of ANNIE LAU- RA MABE,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 AUGUST 4,2021 date.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.This the 29th day of APRIL,2021.PAIGE M.GREEN,2020 MOCK RD., HIGH POINT,NC 27265,as AD- MINISTRATRIX of the Estate of ANNIE LAURA MABE,deceased. File #21E149.Publish 04/29/21, 05/06/21,05/13/21,05/20/21. No.1233936 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CvD 169 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate vs.Unknown Heirs of Law of Ben Hairston,a/k/a Benja- min David Hairston TO:Unknown Heirs of Law of Ben Hairston,a/k/a Benjamin David Hairston Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy un- paid property taxes owing to Da- vie County on your interest in the property described as follows: BEGINNING at the corner of Lot No.11 in Bob Everhardt’s line and running thence South 86 deg.30 min.East 3.40 chains; thence North 2 deg.50 min.East 7.71 chains to David Neely’s line; thence North 86 deg.30 min.West 3.40 chains;thence South 2 deg. 50 min.West 7.71 chains to the beginning,containing 2.6 acres, more or less,and being Lot No. 12 as shown on a plat of the lands of the late Henry Hairston as sur- veyed by S.L.Talbert in November,1962. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID#J700000035,Davie County Tax Office.Address:(J700000035) Everhart Rd Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property,to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple,free and clear of all encumbrances,and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 23,2021 and upon your fail- ure to do so the party seeking ser- vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of April 27,2021. E.Lauren Watson Hubbard Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,NC 28805 (828)252-8010 Publish 05/13/21,05/20/21, 05/27/21. No.1233649 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as CO-EXEC- UTORS for the Estate of CLARA HEPLER MYERS,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 AU- GUST 11,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti- tied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 05/06/2021.DWIGHT M.MYERS,211 COLEMAN DR., LEXINGTON,NC 27292 and LARRY W.MYERS,PO BOX 60, SOUTHMONT,NC 27351,as CO-EXECUTORS of the Estate of CLARA HEPLER MYERS,de- ceased.File #21E154.Attorney for the Estate,GRADY L.MCCLAM- ROCK,482 McClamrock Rd., Mocksville,NC 27028 Telephone: 1-7502.Publish 05/06/21, 05/20/21,05/27/21. Ready to Clean HouseP Publish:Thursday's Deadline:Monday prior One day in print & three days online salisburypost.com.noEachadis:■■ No.1242277 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE- MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance,that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING at the Brock Performing Arts Center Auditori- urn located at 622 N.Main Street, Mocksville,NC at 6:00 p.m.on Tuesday,June 1,2021 to hear the following items: Zoning Map Amendment 2021- 03.Hugh Gilleece with American Engineering Associates have ap- plied to rezone approximately 62 acres of a 126.85 acre parcel of land from Open Space Residen- tial (OSR)to Neighborhood Resi- dential (NR).The subject property is located to the South of Country Lane and is further described as parcel of the Davie County Tax Map 1400000077. Zoning Map Amendment 2021- 04.Hugh Gilleece with Ameri- can Engineering Associates has applied to rezone two pieces of property totaling approximate- ly 38.2 acres of land from Open Space Residential (OSR)and General Residential (GR)to High- way Commercial (HC).The sub- ject properties are located to the South of Country Lane,East of Yadkinville Road and are further described as parcels of the Davie County Tax Map H400000122 & H400000116. Zoning Map Amendment 2021- 01.The Board will review text amendments of the Zoning Ordi- nance regarding compliance with General Statute 160D. All parties and interested citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes.Prior to the hearing,all persons inter- ested may obtain any additional information on the proposal by visiting the Development Services Department,298 E Depot Street, Mocksville,N.C.between 8:00 a.m.and 5:00 p.m.or by telephone at (336)753-6050. Publish 05/20/21,05/27/21. No.1235345 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Maynard Lindy Hi- att,late of Davie County,North Carolina,the undersigned does hereby notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said dece- dent to exhibit them to the un- dersigned at the office of their attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300,Winston-Salem,NC 27103-1958,on or before the 6th day of August 2021 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- covery.All persons,firms,and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 6th day of May 2021.Michael Hiatt,Executor,Estate of Maynard Lindy Hiatt,c/o Craige Jenkins Lii- pfert &Walker LLP,110 Oakwood Drive,Suite 300,Winston-Salem, NC 27103.Craige Jenkins Liipfert &Walker,LLP.Publish 05/06/21, 05/13/21,05/20/21,05/27/21. No.1243139 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINIS- TRATOR Tor the Estate of JIMMY LEE REVELS;aka,JIMMY LEE JOHNNY REVELS,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 AU- GUST 25,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti- tied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 05/20/2021.MARY S.REVELS,455 LUZELLE DR., WINSTON-SALEM,NC 27103,as ADMINISTRATOR of the Estate of JIMMY LEE REVELS,deceased. File #21 El68.Attorney for the Es- tate,GRADY L.MCCLAMROCK, 482 McClamrock Rd.,Mocksville, NC 27028.(336)751-7502.Pub- lish 05/20/21,05/27/21,06/03/21, 06/10/21. No.1232434 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINISTRA- TOR for the Estate of CHARLES W.HAGERMAN,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 AU- GUST 11,2021.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 05/06/2021.CHARLES J.HAGERMAN,220 SANCTU- ARY LANE,MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028,as ADMINISTRATOR of the Estate of CHARLES W.HAG- ERMAN,deceased.File #21E151. Publish 05/06/21,05/13/21, 05/20/21,05/27/21. No.1243740 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned,having qualified as Executor of the Estate of the late ADDIE BERNICE TAYLOR of Davie County,hereby notifies all persons,firms,and corpora- tions having claims against said estate to present them to the un- dersigned on or before August 20, 2021 (being three [3]montns from the first day of publication of this notice)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 20th day of May 2021.BETTY J.SMITFI, 134 East Memorial Highway, Harmony,NC 28634.WADE H. LEONARD,JR.,Attorney at Law, 34 Court Square,Mocksville,NC 27028Publish 05/20/21,05/27/21, 06/03/21,06/10/21. No.1236637 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Exec- utor of the Estate of Brook White Martin,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 August 13,2021 (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 4th day of May,2021.G. Wilson Martin,Executor,c/o Hen- ry P.Van Hoy,II,Attorney at Law, MARTIN &VAN HOY,LLP,Attor- neys at Law,10 Court Square, Mocksville,NC 27028,(336)751- 2171 Publish 05/13/21,05/20/21, 05/27/21,06/03/21. No.1228530 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Ex- ecutor of the Estate of Vickie Me- Daniel Neal,late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before July 29,2021 (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 22nd day of April,2021.Heath- er Froelich,Executor,c/o Henry P. Van Hoy,II,Attorney at Law,mAR- TIN &VAN HOY,LLP,Attorneys at Law,10 Court Square,Mocksville, NC 27028,(336)751-2171.Pub- lish 04/29/21,05/06/21,05/13/21, 05/20/21. Call Mon.-Fri.Sam til 5pm, 704-797-4220 or email classads@salisburypost.com GET NOf ICED! Advertise Your Busines in „„DAVIE COUNTY gaam TTh rii hiiiiihiiig jv l.OiMnBr ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD Service Directory. 1 col.X 1 "deep ad *9 /wk. 1 col.X 2"deep ad *1250/wk. 2 col.X 2"deep ad *20/wk. 2 col.X 3"deep ad *30 /wk. Publish:Thursday's Deadline:Monday prior Call Mon.-Fri.Sam til 5pm, 704-797-4220 or email classads@salisburypost.com BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 20,2021 Mildred Burdette Benfield,a young lady in the 1940s;Mildred with her mother Nettie Burdette and children from left Johnny,baby Cheryl,Alice,and toddler Susan;Mildred celebrates her 89th birthday April of last year;and with husband Buck Benfield. County Line A tribute to County Line mothers past and present By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Society Baptist Church will host a community pic- nic from 4-6 p.m.Saturday, May 22 with hotdogs and hamburgers plus homemade desserts and drinks.Church members invite everyone. Beginning May 23,Sa- lem Methodist will have Sunday worship at 9:30 a.m. followed by Sunday school. For those who got coro- navirus shots at Piney Grove AME Zion April 23,the sec- ond vaccines will be given beginning at 2 p.m.Friday. Call Vickie Turner-Brown on 704-657-7365. Our community extends sympathy to the family of John Lee Cartner who died Monday of last week at Gor- don Hospice House.He had been in declining health for several years and had moved to a home near his daughter Donna.The sixth of sev- en children,he was bom in Iredell County in 1936 to the Maggie Campbell Peacock and husband Lonnie children from left Doris,Nell,Barbara,and Hollis. with four of their seven Maggie loved Shirley Thorne’s boy doll since it looked so very “life-like.” late Percy and Etta Foster Cartner.He was reared on Cartner Road and attended Pleasant View Baptist with his family.He attended Harmony High and served in the US Army 101st Air- borne Screaming Eagles.He was a tmck driver for Davis Oil Co.and Claremont Mo- tor Lines,where he was a freight manager.In 1972 he joined Tilly Harley Da- vidson and worked there for 43 years and retired as shop foreman.A motorcyclist,he rode his motorcycle in all 50 states plus Mexico and Canada.He also enjoyed spending time with his three children.A graveside ser- vice celebrating his life was Trust Your Hands. Follow Your Heart. There is always high demand for workers with specialized knowledge in a skilled trade.Whether it’s automotive repair,welding,machining,or many other areas that need specialized skills,Davidson- Davie Community College offers a variety of programs with hands-on learning so you can gain the experience and expertise employers are looking for. Visit DavidsonDavie.edu/Academics/Skilled-Trades Lei Qur aovisors ;^xplain your options and help you find the best pathway to the future you deserve. \NX NsV Davidson-Davie Learn more about Davidson-Davie Community College,how you can save on vour education,and what the future holds. THE IS HERE. C97 DCC Road Thonrasville,NC C'’360 phorre;33C.C4v^,SlSo iC05 Salisbufv Road MocKsvilie.NC d’OeS phone:9dC,751.CSSS held Sunday afternoon at Pleasant View Baptist Cem- etery;he was laid to rest in the cemetery,where his son John Tom and other family members are buried. We send get-well wish- es to Amanda Rogers,who was scheduled to have sur- gery Wednesday. Remember in prayer Daphne Johnson and fam- ily;her son Kenny died Thursday morning of last week. If you are,or know of, a graduate or one receiving special recognition or a cer- tificate the past year;email a photo with information to sdtlink@hotmail.com to be included in a tribute. Mother's Day Tribute We follow our tradition of recognizing a senior liv- ing mother and a mother of the past -Mildred Burdette Benfield and the late Mag- gie Campbell Peacock. Thursday,April 23, 1931,E.P.and Nettie Bur- dette as Nettie gave birth to their first child Mildred. She later had to share as two brothers joined the family. They attended Statesville Senior High. H.E."Buck"Benfield also attended Statesville Senior High but quit to join the US Navy in World War 11.Saturday,May 24, 1947,Mildred and Buck were married.They lived in Statesville but later moved to Winston-Salem.Between 1948 and 1953 the couple welcomed the birth of their four children:Alice,John- ny,Susan,and Cheryl. About 1959 they bought the Efird-Lowery farm on Ridge Road at US 64 West. The family became in- volved in the County Line community.When the com- munity saw a need to build a fire department.Buck and Mildred and Otha Lee and Pauline Stroud donated the land.Mildred was active in the auxiliary. Kind and caring,Mildred was a caregiver for her fa- ther and husband as their health declined.She also helped with the couple's chicken business and was a babysitter for area working parents.Longtime members of Welcome Baptist Church, the couple joined their chil- dren in worship at Calvary Baptist Church in 2015. In June 2016 Buck died after 69 years of marriage. Mildred continues to live at her home and enjoys calls from family and friends. • On Friday,Feb.16, 1900,James and Celeste Council Campbell of Gold- ston gave birth to daughter Maggie Myrtle.When Mag- gie was young,the family moved from Goldston to Iredell County and settled Summer Classes Begin June 7 Scifrytt«fr \ We Know Wood! V if wood confuses you, call or come by... Wo’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 on a farm off Society Road. As Maggie matured,she caught the eye of a bachelor whose family farm was on Society Road.It was a life- time match when Maggie and Lonnie Peacock were married in 1918.The couple made his family homestead their home.A year later they welcomed the birth of son Wilson.As the years passed, their family increased with son Hollis in 1926,daughter Merita in 1929,son Nor- ris in 1931,daughter Nell in 1936,daughter Doris in 1939,and daughter Barbara in 1941.Sadly,Norris died in 1933 before he was two years old. Lonnie and Maggie farmed for a living.The Peacocks became active members of Society Baptist. Maggie sang in the choir and daughters Dorris and Barbara sang in the youth choir and Merita was pia- nist. Wednesday,Nov.21, 1962,Lonnie died.She had been his caregiver as his health declined.Several years later Maggie moved to a mobile home at Nell's home in Iredell.Daughter Merita died at age 43. On Wednesday,July 20, 1977,Maggie died.She was laid to rest beside Lonnie in the Society Baptist Ceme- tery,where Norris and Mer- ita are buried. After Grandma Thome's death in 1956,Mrs.Maggie stayed with my sister and me while our parents were working.She would walk with us down "sawmill trails,"cross creek beds,and have a snack along the way. She loved the "life-like"boy doll Santa gave me Christ- mas 1952.1 have fond mem- ories of Mrs.Maggie. Much appreciation is given to their families for sharing treasured memories and photos.Our community appreciates greatly the help and sacrifices by mothers. New Pool &Spa Installation Cleaning •Chemicals Opening &Closing Vinyl Uner Replacement Tommy Harris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. Home:(336)284-4817 Cell:(336)909-4027 \ Love and Theft Free Saturday concert kicks off summer series at new park Page B8 Remembering BBQ,Ritual of Remembrance scheduled this weekend Pages DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/Qecord USPS 149-160 Number 21 Thursday,May 27,2021 24 Pages County planners OK industrial rezoning By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Davie planning board mem- bers last week unanimously recommended the rezoning of 159 acres from residential and highway business to general industrial,both in the quality design overlay district. The tract,along Farming- ton Road and US 158,has long been touted as one of the coun- ty’s best industrial sites,said Terry Bralley,president of the Davie Economic Development Commission. Bralley and two others -one representing the landowner. Please See Rezoning -Page 7 Davie planning board members cast their unanimous vote for approval of an industrial park. -Photo by Robin Snow Ann Anderson looks over the spinach growing hydroponically at Yellowbell Farms near Mocksville. -Photos by Robin Snow Yeilowbeii Farms Couple enjoying the country life growing vegetables By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record When Ann Anderson worked as a nurse,her days could be quite hectic and stressful. When she came home,she needed something relaxing to occupy her time. So she started gardening. “It was my therapy,”she said. Now that she’s retired,it’s still her therapy.And with the help of husband Larry,daugh- ter-in-law Nikki and her other children,Yellowbell Farms was bom. Folks can get the hydropon- ic lettuce,as well as peas,com, peppers,tomatoes,squash,cu- cumbers and other vegetables from Yellowbell at the Mocks- ville Farmers Market,held every Wednesday afternoon at Junker’s Mill of Salisbury Street. Like most vegetable garden- ers,when the produce started coming in -it came in droves -more quickly than her fami- ly could eat it or can it.So she started taking veggies to work to give away. Then folks started asking for the veggies.So she started selling some,starting what she Please See Yellowbell -Page 4 Murder charged Sheriff calls incident domestic By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record A domestic situation turned terribly wrong in Mocks- ville last week,leaving one man dead and another in jail charged with murder. Jyquarius Terrelle Dalton, 24,of Hickory Drive, Mocks- ville,was wait- ing for Mocks- ville po- lice offi- cers and Davie sheriff’s deputies when they arrived just a couple of minutes after the call came in.He was later charged with murder,and is being held with- out privilege of bond at the Da- vie Detention Center. The victim,Kenyon Calon- tre Tatum,was transported by Davie EMS to the Wake For- est Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem,where he later died,said Davie Sheriff J.D. Hartman. “It appears to be a domestic related,custody type issue,” Hartman said.“It’s beyond a tragic situation.Basically,the children lost two fathers.” He said the two had grown up together. Tatum was staying at Mocksville Pointe Apartments when Dalton came by and an argument ensued.Dalton is ac- cused of taking out a handgun and shooting Tatum in the ab- domen area and in the hand. Please See Murder -Page 11 Dalton 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 27,2021 Editorial Page In The Mail... Boards need ‘true master planning’ Remember those who gave ultimate sacrifice It was an early morning in August of 1945. The United States,with the help of Davie County hero, the late Tom Ferebee,had just dropped two atomic bombs on Japan a few days earlier. But Japan had not yet surrendered,and continued to at- tack the Pacific fleet from above. Six Hellcats (pilots)from the USS Yorktown were dis- patched to Japan to destroy Japanese fighting planes. While en route,Japan surrendered.World War II was over.The Hellcats were dispatched back to the Yorktown. They had no idea what was about to happen. They were preparing to dump their bombs into the sea when 17 Japanese fighters came out of nowhere.In what was probably the last battle of World War II,the Hellcats held their own while being severely outnumbered.They shot down nine enemy planes,but at a cost:four Navy pi- lots -Ens.Wright C.“Billy”Hobbs,Ens.Eugene E.“Man- dy”Mandebert,Lt.Joseph G.Sahloff and Lt.Howard M. “Howdy”Harrison -were killed.And that was hours after Japan had surrendered. They were among the last -maybe the last -battle casu- alties of World War II. My thanks to Sheek Bowden,a local World War II hero, for reminding me of this story. As we remember those who gave the ultimate sacrifice for our freedom this Memorial Day,remember those brave Navy pilots. Come to Mocksville,and look at the veterans monument downtown.It lists the names of all war casualties who called Davie County home.The list is long -too long. Stop,and say a prayer.Say a prayer for the families of the men and women who have died protecting our freedom. Say a prayer for our country,that no matter how much we fight amongst ourselves,that we will stick together any time our freedom is threatened by another country.Say a prayer for those still wearing a uniform of the United States military.Pray for their safety.Pray that God will be with them at all times. Back to those World War II casualties.These guys were flung from their sometimes remote lives into a living hell. One of those men wanted to be a writer.Another was a farm boy.Another had just rescued a pilot lost at sea.The other was that pilot who had been rescued,one of the most popular of the Hellcats. Even if you can’t make it to the monument this Memo- rial Day,stop and say those prayers where you may be. That dip in the just-opened swimming pool,those juicy burgers fresh off the grill,would not be possible without our military heroes. By Amy Peterson Published:June 2014 There’s more to the story,than what just appears. A war written story,from blood and from tears. My son went to war,a very proud man. He fought in Iraq,on the hot desert sands. He witnessed his buddies,his comrades,his men, bleeding and dying,he witnessed their end. Where is Pvt.Tommy?He’s blown up all around, his comrades spent hours,picking him from the ground. Sleeping in holes,dug in the sand, dreaming of home,but it’s become foreign land. He can’t tell his enemy,from family or foe, as he watches his friends sent out,with tags on their toe. He knows his Mama,is sleepless like him, and he tries to send word,whenever he can. He tries not to worry,his family at home, the horror that he faces,he faces alone. His mission is over,he’s sent back to me, he fought for our freedom,but he’ll never be free. He yearns for his buddies,that died over there. He’s caught with the living,in a doubled looped snare. He screams in the night,for the battle still roars, as he lays in his bed,he re-lives all the horror. Nobody heard the fight,he still fights, except for his Mama,who comforts him every night. He never will be,the son I once knew, the war killed that part,for freedom,for you. Great Nation,Great Leaders,and all those who will hear. Freedom began on a mother’s first tear. -Mike Bamhardt DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 171 S.Main St.,P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekiy by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Robin Snow Generai 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: The Davie County Planning Board has bowed to pres- sure from well-funded corporate interests to rezone 159 acres along US 158 adjacent to Farmington Road from residential R-20,etc.to General Industry 1-2. Much of the decision seems to have been focused on the 2019 Comprehensive Plan future potential use of the cor- ridor (see page 75 of the plan). Residents’desires to have the current zoning remain in place seem to have been given short shrift based on big businesses promises for industrial development.In fact,at the public hearing on May 18,developer interests admit- ted that this location has been coveted for nigh on 30 or more years.This may have been an applicable use concept for the location 30 years ago,but the demographics have changed.This area in the US-158 corridor is now more akin,by extension,to the same corridor in Clemmons and Bermuda Run. The planning company hired by the big money interests has addressed the current potentialities,but only from an industrial development stance.In such they point out the salient facts:interstate access;nearby water and sewer availability (internal infrastructure is still required);size of the parcel;and county comprehensive recognition of the area for potential growth,etc.These same salient facts ap- ply as equally to a continued residential/agricultural expan- sion as they do to industrial expansion. So,what should the discriminator be? An economic analysis.This 20,000-foot level analysis needs to be brought down to actual land use differences and potential build-out.A multi-use,small commercial and residential concept needs to be compared tete-a-tete with any potential industrial uses.The tax revenues from com- mercial storefronts,professional offices,senior housing, multi-family,and lower price point single family housing needs to be estimated and then compared against an over- lay of any industrial footprint and its potential tax revenue stream.The former will be essentially a “forever”resource, the latter a potentially finite investment:a quick trip around the state will reveal hundreds of such sites lying fallow due to the uncertainties associated with economic fluctuations. In not performing a more in-depth economic analysis of each potential use the planning board has erred.The county commissioners need to direct the planning board to rescind its action of May 18 and to defer the action for the afore- mentioned additional consideration.The long-term impacts are too great and this decision should have been made on a more detailed analysis of all possible land uses and not the what-if’s concerning just industrial development as prom- ised by big money (in fact,the same investors could just as easily invest in a commercial/residential option which seems to have been dismissed,essentially,out-of-hand). Regarding the Comprehensive Plan:the future expan- sion corridor,zoned residential and agricultural,less this action,is just as expandable for residential use as it is for industrial use (again,all salient facts for each use are equal);and,page 75 of the plan notwithstanding,the plan- ning board has recently allowed a subdivision to be platted in this potential industrial area (with $6 million worth of housing now in place and $4 million more forthcoming at buildout)-this one action in and of itself implies that resi- To the editor: There are two laws that cover death by motor vehicle. One is a misdemeanor and the other is a Class H felony. The misdemeanor means you are involved in the uninten- tional killing of another human being.The other is hit and run,which is classified as a Class H felony.It carries a penalty of 4-25 months in prison. I feel that anyone who hits someone and stops didn’t mean to hit them;however,when you hit and kill another human being and fail to stop,leaving a body in the street to die,and leaving the scene,you meant to kill the person because you ran and did not even call the police or am- bulance.Perhaps a life would have been saved,but,the drivers who commit such an act cares less about their own actions,and even less about a human being he killed. Even concerned people who accidentally hit animals have been known to stop,call the police and wait for them because they didn’t mean to hit the animal. My son Brent Marshall was hit and killed on March 3. Brent was left lying on the road like an animal.The driver hit Brent and kept going.Excuse me if I am wrong,but every driver knows when you hit something in the road; especially when who or what you hit damages your car, common sense tells you to stop to see the damage.At least I know I did.It wasn’t too long ago when I hit a deer.I stopped and called the police. Is a human life not more or just as valuable as an animal? When one person hits and kills another person and keeps on going,I believe they should go to prison.Why?Because they knew they hit a human beingand the the very act of running away from the incident leaving a person to die is inhumane to say the least.There is no way anyone can run over a human and not know it. My son,Brent Marshall,was hit and left to die. There ought to be aa stiffer penalty for such an act of violence.Anyone who does such a thing should be made to pay more than 4 to 25 months in jail or prison.It is not enought time. When you take someone’s life and intentionally keep going,you leave the scene of an accident.You were crimi- nally negligent,and you should pay the price for that. To further frustrate matters,the man accused of hitting Brent was identified and found the following day.He was not arrested or drug tested.He was not taken directly to jail.Why? dential/agricultural use of the expansion area is a preferred course of development. Regarding the Davie County Enhancement Strategy,this zoning action violates Policies 3.1,3.6,and 4.6. Regarding the public comments of May 18 and board member responses,one member stated that “we don’t need any more $300,000 houses in the county,”implying that affordable housing is needed.True concerning affordable housing;however,a planned commercial/residential com- munity can provide affordable housing at potentially lower price points (senior town home,multi-family,smaller sin- gle family,etc.).This revealed a lack of knowledge of the dirty little fact concerning the cost of a new,single family house in the current market:on average,it’ll cost $298,432 to build a house {https://www.homeadvisor.com/cost/archi- tects-and-engineers/build-a-housef). One board member also stated,essentially,that subdi- visions don’t need to be near an interstate.This is totally contrary to the fact that potential homebuyers want access to transportation corridors,especially those who commute to an employment market.As pointed out in my rebuttal at the May 18 hearing,a light commercial development ac- commodates professional store fronts and could keep such commuters at home.Real estate agents tout such access as a selling point (and in this case,the residential zoning in conjunction with excellent school ratings).Bottom line: the county finance experts have not been brought into the analysis of this action.Once the more detailed options analysis is done (i.e.,an economic impact analysis),fi- nance can forecast the bottom line impact to the County’s Comprehensive Annual Financial Report’s (CAFRs)ele- ments,e.g.,which option is of the most benefit to the coun- ty’s cash solvency,budget solvency,and service solvency in the long run? One affected resident,well versed in commercial and industrial development,has observed that a McDonald’s has more employment potential than one of these industrial factories since modem industry is highly automated -they are not the employment panacea of the 1950s. Failure to perform due diligence on the long-term finan- cial impacts could very well mean that the wrong decision has been made. And finally,concerning the process of public input,there appears to have been inconsistencies concerning the post- ing of proposed amendment site (along US-158)during the general letter notification period -a canvassing of area resi- dents attests to this. Given the above discussion,and the potential,long-term permanent impacts to the community of interest and the county at large,the county commissioners need to order a rescinding of the planning board action of May 18 con- ceming the property at PIN 5840-85-5939,stating that the appropriate decision should have been deferral for further consideration,and order a detailed economic analysis de- tailing the future impact to county budget be performed and that a final decision be made on that analysis.This is tme master planning and is the level of detail required to assure that the best outcome is attained for all the residents of Davie County. William E.Vaughan,PE Mocksville The officials gave this man four days before they picked him up and charged him with anything.I guess we will never know (if he was intoxicated),because it took the of- ficials that long to arrest him.To add insult to injury,when authorities finally arrested the driver they did so with mini- mal charges,set minimal bail and he was released in no time.Why is this type of injustice allowed to continue? The suspect was rewarded with conversations,under- standing,time and privilege.My son was not.If I had com- mitted the same crime,I would have been picked up im- mediately and probably would still be incarcerated.If my son had committed this same crime,he would definitely be charged with vehicular homicide,locked up likely without bail.No,my son was not necessarily a pillar of the com- munity,but he was a human being.He would never hit any- one,keep going and leave them in the street to die. Honestly,I feel that anytime you hit someone with your vehicle and leave without calling the police,you need to be sentenced to at least 10 to 20 years.For me,that would bring satisfaction. I have a lot of grief in my heart right now.And I don’t know when I will get passed it.Brent Marshall was my only living child left.Brent is not coming back,but,he did not deserve to die this way. I jiray for real justice someday. Kathy Walker Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local,state,national or in- temational issues.An effort will be made to print all letters,provided they are not libelous,vulgar or in poor taste.The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space.Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature.A telephone number,not to be published, is requested.Have letters in the newspaper office no later than noon Monday of the week to be pubhshed. Enterprise Record P.O.Box,99,Mocksville,mike, bamhardt®davie-enterprise .com. Hit and run penalties too lenient The 27th President William Howard Taft,First Lady Helen “Nellie”Herron Taft,and the Taft home. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 27,2021 -3 First Ladies *^ Nellie Taft at home with domestic -and poiitical affairs By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent From the time 17-year- old Helen Herron and her parents spent a week at the White House as guests of their dear friends,Pres- ident Rutherford B.Hayes and his wife Lucy,Helen, who was called “Nellie,” seemed to have one goal in life. That goal was to be First Lady and live in the White House.She seemed to as- sess her suiters as to wheth- er they would be able to make that wish come true. She found a winner. Helen Herron was the daughter of Harriet and John w.Herron.She was bom in Cincinnati,Ohio, in 1861.Bright,ambi- tious Helen went to private schools and then to Cincin- nati College of Music from which she graduated before entering Miami University of Ohio. Helen was a teacher for a few years before she met a likeable,young Cincinna- ti lawyer,William Howard Taft.They had intellectual interests in common,which developed into somethin/;, much deeper,love.They had a long courtship and were finally married in 1886. The book.The First La- dies,by Margaret Klapthor says that Mr.Taft called his wife “a treasure self-contained,indepen dent,and of unusual ap- plication.”That book also said that Mr.Taft wondered if they would ever reach Washington in an official capacity.The newlywed Mrs.Taft probably had few doubts because she thought she was a good judge of people. Mr.Tafts advanced in his profession becoming a state judge.Solicitor General of the United States,federal circuit judge,and finally the—Governor-General of the Philippines.That was an assignment that Helen Taft absolutely loved.They, which by that time meant both Mr.and Mrs.Taft and their three children,lived at Malacanang Palace where Mrs.Taft elaborately en- tertained people from all walks of life including the Filipinos who were happy to be included.That assign- ment was an adventure for Helen Herron Taft and her children.She was able to also visit China and Japan, and she even went on a dip- lomatic mission to the Vat- ican.Mrs.Taft was in her element while in the Phil- ippines.Mr.Taft received accolades for his work in the Philippines. President Roosevelt of- fered to appoint William Howard Taft as a Supreme Court Justice,the job that Mr.Taft had always want- ed.Mrs.Taft said no to that offer because she knew that that meant he would nev er be President.Mr.Taft turned down the offer,but accepted the job as Secre- tary of War. Mrs.Taft approved of her husband taking that ap- pointment because it meant that the family would move to Washington.Once in Washington,Helen Taft cultivated Republicans contacts and urged her husband to do the same. Mrs.Taft’s maneuvering may have helped because Mr.Taft was chosen as the Republican candidate for President.In 1908,Re- publican William Howard Taft won the election and became the 27th President of the United States.Helen “Nellie”Taft was a happy woman. Mrs.Taft rode with her husband from the inaugura- tion to the White House— the first First Lady to do that.After the Taft fami- ly moved into the White House,Mrs.Taft immedi- ately caused a stir.For ex- ample,'she replaced some of the white ushers who wore black suits with Afri- can-American ushers who wore blue suits.A number of people lost their jobs and others were offered differ- ent jobs,sometimes with a cut in pay.The chapter in a book.First Ladies,by Carl Sferrazza Anthony,titled the chapter on Helen Taft, “Nervous Nellie ,”an apt title. Not only was Mrs.Taft rearranging the White House and its staff to suit her taste,but she also in- volved herself in running the government.Several of the earlier First Ladies wanted nothing to do with politics.Not so with Mrs. Taft. Ike Hoover,the chief usher at the White House for 29 years,is quoted by author,Anthony as follows: “It was no uncommon thing to see her (Mrs.Taft) taking part in political and official conferences...when Speaker Cannon consulted with the President,Mrs. Taft seemed always to be present and taking a lead- ing part in the discussions. At large social gatherings a guest would often entice the President to a comer for a talk on some special sub- ject.They would always be joined by Mrs.Taft as soon as she realized the sit- nation.She attended almost every important conference that was held in the White House proper.She would even walk in on private conferences unheralded and unannounced.” It is easy to see why Mrs.Taft was nervous— she was trying to attend to so many things,domestic and political. First Lady Taft dis- covered an area near the Potomac River that was a muddy mess.She wanted to turn the area into a park with a band stand where the Marine Band could enter- tain people at concerts on Wednesday and Saturday. She got that accomplished. The concerts were a big success with 10,000 peo- pie turning out for the first one.During that first con- cert the President and Mrs. Taft and their guests floated down the Potomac River on the presidential yacht. The Mayflower.One of the guests realized that Mrs. Taft was not responding when she was spoken to. Help was summoned.First Lady Taft had had a stroke. The yacht quickly docked. Mrs.Taft was taken off,and mshed to the White House. The stroke was indeed serious -the lady,who so coveted the job as First Lady,was stmck down af- ter she had served in that position for about two months.Mr.Taft would sit by her bed for hours and try to help her speak again. After about a year,she had somewhat recovered,but she was never the same “Nellie.”Mrs.Taft did recover enough to oversee her daughter’s debut and to have a huge garden party for 400 guests to celebrate her and the President’s’ 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs.Taft is most re- membered and honored for getting the Japanese cherry trees planted around the Tidal Basin in Washing- ton.She worked with the Japanese officials to get those trees which bloom so beautifully each spring. The people who enjoy the amazing sight of 3,000 Jap- anese cherry trees bloom- ing should remember and thank First Lady Helen Herron Taft. William Howard Taft was not elected for a sec- ond term;he may have se- cretly been glad about that because being President of the United States was never on “his bucket list.” After leaving the presiden- cy,Mr.Taft taught law at Yale,his alma mater,and, then in 1921,he was named as Chief Justice of the Su- pfeme Court by President Warren Harding. Mrs.Taft was happy to be returning to Washing- ton,and Mr.Taft was so happy to have achieved his lifetime goal.He was/is the only president to serve on the Supreme Court. Mr.William H.Taft died in 1930 and was buried at Arlington National Ceme- tery.The former First Lady Helen “Nelhe”Herron Taft died 13 years later on May 22,1943,and was buried beside her husband at Ar- lington.President William Howard Taft and his wife, Helen,and President John F.Kennedy and his wife, Jacqueline,are the only presidential couples buried at Arlington National Cem- etery,which is just across a bridge from Washington, D.C. The Literary Corner:Renegade Writers Guild Cousins By Linda H.Barnette As this is the anniversary of my cousin Natalie Smith Cash’s death,I chose this picture to write about. This was our first trip to Myrtle Beach in 1951.1 was 10 years old,and Natalie was 9.Our parents all worked hard and decided to go on this trip together.George Hendrix, who used to own a store on Main Street,had a house at the beach and rented it to local folks for vacations.The trip to the beach became an annual event for our two families, one that we enjoyed until we girls went off to college. You must imagine two small town girls who in those days had fairly limited lifestyles.We were used to go- ing to school,church,sometimes to either Salisbury or Winston,and a ride up to the Parkway to view the leaves change colors in the fall.At that time people stayed close to home most of the time and interacted with family and close friends,so you can see what a big deal the trip to the beach was. In the photograph Natalie is on the left next to her moth- er and then my parents and me.I assume that her dad took the picture.I was tall and gangly while she was quite short. That is one part that never changed.We were at Brook- green Gardens and were totally fascinated at the beauty of the gardens and all of the sculptures.We were like children viewing another world as it was all so foreign to us.I think we also went across to Atalaya,the home of Anna Hyatt Huntington,who sculpted many pieces in Brookgreen.It was all magical to us,and we went there every year,but though the gardens were always beautiful,that first visit was always the one we remembered.We were in awe of all of it.Of course,we also made good memories at the old Pavillion,where we went on the rides and to the Gay Dolphin gift shop.And all of us loved going to the various restaurants,which was a fairly new experience then. Natalie and I both went on to become teachers.We both married and had one son.Both of us lived in Fayetteville at the same time,and we both eventually came back home to Mocksville.We were friends as well as cousins,both only children and like sisters in a way.Unfortunately,while she was still in her 60s,she got sick and moved away to be close to her son and his family.My neighbor,Gail Stewart, i..' and I visited her several times and were preparing to go to see her in the spring of 2013 when we got word that she had died.I know that Heaven is a better place because she is there.I can see her now in my imagination stopping to talk to all of the babies and little children who are there as she did when she was here! Rifle-guns in America By David R.Moore Early settlers of America initially used muskets which were smooth bore,large caliber weapons using ball- shaped ammunition.At that time period,the lack of preci- sion manufacturing and the need to load readily from the muzzle,musket balls were a loose fit in the barrel.Thus, a musket ball,when fired,would bounce olf the sides as ) it traveled down the barrel and the final destination after leaving the muzzle was not predictable.It was difficult to hit a target at 30 yards,much less a bull’s eye.This lack of accuracy was acceptable in times of battle when troops fired in massive volleys at a fire rate of 2 to 4 times a min- ute towards the opposing army.Field tests performed in London,1811,showed the ‘Brown Bess’musket could hit, at 100 yards,a target,the size of a cavalry line,53%of the time. However,accuracy became extremely important if you were an early settler and you needed to bring food to the table from your hunt.The concept of stabihzing the flight of a projectile by spinning had long been known and barrel rifling at been invented and used since the 16th century. So,the early settlers of America soon rejected the musket and started making their own rifle-guns.For example,the Kentucky Long-rifle was made by German gunsmiths who immigrated to American,bringing the rifling technology with them. A bar of iron,the length of the barrel desired was ham- mered to the thickness of about three-sixteenth of an inch and then rolled around a small iron rod with a diameter less than the caliber desired.The rolled iron was welded together gradually,only a few inches at a time because it was not practical to do more in a single ‘heating’with- out also welding the rod that was inside.The rod was withdrawn from the barrel while it was being heated in the furnace and reinserted when the glowing barrel was withdrawn from the fire to maintain the barrel’s circular shape during the welding process.This was repeated until the welding work was done.The barrel was now enlarged by drilling the hole to the desired diameter using a wa- ter-powered drill.The spiral groves inside the barrel were then made using small pieces of steel with saw-teeth on the edges,which served the purpose of filing the necessary spiral channels.Making a rifle-gun was a long process as the locks,hammers,triggers,guards,ramrods,etc.also had to be made on the anvil.Originally,the caliber was determined by the number of bullets which could be mold- ed from a pound of lead,usually from 80 to 140.' Our early settlers learned to become expert marksmen Please See Renegade -Page 11 V t 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 27,2021 Ann Anderson looks over the veggies growing at Yellowbell Farms,where row covers,plastic and other methods are used to reduce the use of chemi- cals.-Photos by Robin Snow There’s no time for boredom for Larry and Ann Anderson at Yellowbell Farms. The couple spends several hours a day tending to their gardens. USUAL SUSPECTS SATURDAY.JUNE 12 7PM-10PM MCXiE -SATURDAY JULY 10 7PM-1C PM EXIT 180 SATURDAY.AUGUST 14 7PM-1CPM POUND CAKE -SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 11 7rM-‘SCFH OOWNl 1246920 THIS SUMMER S CONCERTS OfelTHE 2021 OUTDOOR CONCERT SERIES BRING YOUR OWN CHAIR! Yellowbell... Continued From Page 1 called a “golf cart fund” for their camping trips. It morphed into Yellow- bell Farms,which includ- ed fresh baked goods.The baked goods aren’t offered right now,but should be back soon. “We don’t get bored,” she said.“The business it- self has done OK,it pays for itself.And it keeps me out of the psychiatrist’s of- flee.” Ann and Larry had grown up in gardening families,so the process wasn’t totally new when they started the business on Larry’s family farm east of Mocksville. “Our specialty is hydro- ponic lettuce,”she said, bragging on husband Lar- ry for designing and build- ing their own hydroponic system. “We grow a lot more volume now.”A couple of weeks ago,they had just set out some 461 tomato plants.Big Beef,Chef’s Choice,mini’s and cherry tomatoes. They harvest on Tues- day evenings and Wednes- day mornings,just prior to the market. Since few chemicals are used on the farm,Ann tells customers to expect a bite mark or two on the veggies. And the couple isn’t giving ip to modem trends. They still grow what they like -even some things such as eggplant and yel- low sweet com that don’t sell well at the market. “You’re not going to get rich at the farmer’s market,”she said.“We pretty much grow what we like.We grow things that don’t even sell -like eggplant.We like it,but people won’t buy it. “We can and freeze as much as we can.We’ve been very fortunate that this has been so produc- tive.” She has questioned oc- casionally the decision to go from a hobby garden to a business garden. “I’ll think that I’m not going to do this anymore, then I’ll have a good day.” What is the saying?A bad day in the garden is better than a good day at work. Ann Anderson can tes- tify to that. Ann shows off the healthy root system on hydro- ponically grown lettuce. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 27,2021 -5 Veteran shows patriotism for aii to see David Taylor provided this photograph of a flag display at St.Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksville Gene Dickey,retired Army lieutenant colonel and graduate of West Point,purchased the flags and installed them on the fence outside of the church facing Valley , Road.He Included the newest branch,US Space Force (2019),along with the Army (1775),Marines (1834),Navy (1794),Air Force (1947),and Coast Guard (1790),flanking the American Flag. Ritual of Remembrance,BBQ set for Memorial Day weekend | The Cooleemee-Mocks- ville VFW Post 1119 will hold a Memorial Day ser- vice on Sunday,May 30 at Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The Ritual of Remem- brance will be for mem- bers who haved died over the past two years:J.B. Caldwell,Paul D.“Cooler” Correll,James M.Rum- ley,Hayden “Tag”Bowers, FARM FRESH PORK AH Natural No Artiflciai bim^ients GRAIN FED BEEF BrmWBtSOMLY-DEUVEKYMSULABU Jerry &Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 „ Philip D.Sherman,X.L. Hunter,Lester P.Martin Jr., Ottist “OD”Stiller and Joe B.Flanagan. The public is welcome, especially family members of those deceased members. Disabled American Vet- erans Chapter 75,1958 US 601 S.,Mocksville, will hold a barbecue,open house and recruitment event on Saturday,May 29 at liPPlIflKCf RfPBIR '"Over 25years ofexperience in appliance repair"' 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville,NC 27028 336 -751-3162 DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com Deano’s BBQ on Church Street in Mocksville.There will also be a display of mil- itary equipment. ••• The annual Memorial Day program at the Brock Performing Arts Center was canceled due to the pan- demic. Now Serving Beer &Wine Pasta,Pizza,Stromboli,Subs,&More! 155 Gaither St.•Downtown Mocksville,NC 336-936-9301 Open Tues.-sat.11 am-9pm &Sun.11 am-8pm DINE IN OR TAKE OUT LaVitaE Bella “Life Is beautiful” Authentic Italian Restaurant by Luigi Cardati I I i-Choose Davie Medical Center 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. •Emergency Medicine •Orthopaedics/Total Joint Replacement •Eye Center •Cardiology •Digestive Health You have a choice. Choose Davie Medical Center. WakeHealth.edu/Davie •Neurology/Neurosurgery Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 27,2021 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. -Linda Williams Groce to Michael Joe Williams and Loretta Jean Williams, 5.84 acres,Farmington Road,$32. -Elsie Hibbard to Gene Gaither Carter,1 condo- minium,Bermuda Village, $360. -Robert E.Lawson and Teresa Lawson to George Bustos and Denise Vis- bal-Bustos,1 lot,Redland Way,$953. -Charles R.Mays and Sheila L.Mays to Victo- ria Faye McIntyre,tracts. Shady Grove Township, $1,116. -Fred Russell Hum- phries and Peggy A.Hum- phries to Misty L.Green, tracts,Mocksville Town- ship,$350. -Bryan D.Scanlon and Stephanie Michelle Scan- Ion to Jose Luis Arroyo and Ada Cubano,1 lot,Myers Park,Mocksville,$290. -Bobby Gofdon Bell and Verona Hairston Bell to James Walter Bell Jr.and Hilda Clark Bell,tracts. -Juan Wallace Cohen and Doris Evans Cohen to Juan Wallace Cohen and Preston Seth Cohen,2.24 acres,Calahaln Township. -Tammera L.Mansir and Daniel E.Mansir to Charles Page and Joyce Page,2 lots.Shady Grove Township,$650. -Katelyn Miller York and Cory York to Stephanie G.Redmon and Michael Redmon,1 acre,Jerusalem Township,$28. -Mary Lou Babich to Relentless Destinations, tract,Spillman Road, Mocksville,$223. -Austin Gene McClan- non and Mackenzie Dawn McClannon to Ethan Isaac, 2.43 acres,Fulton Town- ship,$400. -Lindsay B.Smith and Douglas Walck to Tony L.Moore and Beverly J. Moore,1 lot.Charleston Ridge,Mocksville,$430. Third Generation Homes to Terry Gest Jr.and Bailey Gest,1 lot,Coun- try Meadows Subdivision, Mocksville,$708. -Norma B.Trivette to Gerald W.Trivette,1.12 acres,Mocksville Town- ship. -William J.Hartley to Hassel J.Moran and April H.Moran,3 lots,Windrush Lane,Advance,$1,190. -David N.Washburn and Bonnie D.Washburn to Jose Isabel Quinteros and Nimia Margarita Diaz De Quinteros,tracts.Shady Grove Township,$160. -Laura Howard Hannah and John Matthew Hannah to Shaun William Daugh- erty and Ann-Marie Daugh- erty,1 lot.Oak Valley,Ad- vance,$1,080. -Larry Dean Boger and Donna Boger,and Scott Bradley Boger and Can- dace Boger to Daniel Brock Callaway,6 lots,Sanford R.Smith Estate Subdivi- sion,$374. -William Carter Lan- ning Jr.and Cuynthia Reynolds Canning to Laura Howard Hannah and John Matthew Hannah,10 acres. Underpass Road,Advance, $1,570. -Joshua Taylor Eagle to Dm Joseph Germano,1 lot, Jemsalem Township,$180. -Jane E.Allen to Jimmy Pardue,1 unit,Tumberry at Boxwood Village,Mocks- ville,$330. -Ashley Wayne Barker and Jennifer Harris-Barker to William Carter Canning Jr.and Cynthia R.Canning, 1 lot.Magnolia Acres, $894. -Alisha H.Rebman and Christopher A.Rebman to Peter Andrew Smart and Leanne Lynn O’Donnell,1 lot,Kinderton Village,Ber- muda Run,$678. -Randall Keith Car- ter to Dennis R.Rothfuss and Donice L.Rothfuss,1 lot.Carter’s Ridge,Fulton Township,$50. -Jenna Marie Michael and Calen Stiller,and Jor- dan Katelin Michael and Whitley Merrifield to Wal- lace Jerry Hare and Donna J.Hare,3 lots,Jemsalem Township,$2,050. -Kyle C.Rankin and Lisa D.Rankin to Carol A.Hodowansky,1 lot,St. George Place,Bermuda Run,$720. -Bryan A.Hendrix to MTA Group,tract.Spring St.,Mocksville ,$100. -Elaine D.Smith to Kale Gaston and Jennifer Gaston,25.38 acres.Farm- ington Township,$466. -David Bradford Dun- away and Laura Flynn. Dunaway to Thaddeus W. Johnson and Catherine C.Johnson,1 lot,Fulton Township,$117. -Douglas B.Constable and Jennifer L.Constable, Christopher B>Reed and Sarah E.Reed to Balk- ley Holdings,81.96 acres, Clarksville Township, $665. -Patricia B.Cleary to Vernon Lewis Faulx Jr.and Tammy Faulx,1 lot,$458. -Ryan Dewitt Larkin and Carolyn Laura Larkin to Devan Palmer,2 lots. Summer Hill Farm,$638. -Daniel Lee Allard to Jennifer P.Allard,1 lot, Covington Creek,Advance. -Andrew M.Namen and Dana G.Namen to Chris- topher Gouch and Sarah Gouch,1 lot.Oak Valley, Advance,$1,780. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De- partment reports. May 22:suspicious ac- tivity,NC 801 S.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, NC 801 S.,Mocksville; suspicious activity,NC 801 S.,Mocksville;suspicious activity,Woodbum Place/ NC 801 N.,Advance;sus- picious activity,US 158/ Redland Road,Advance; communicating threats. Wall St.,Mocksville;lar- ceny,Salisbury Road, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville;tres- passing,US 158,Bermu- da Run;fraud.Boxwood Church Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Yadk- inville Road,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,Riv- erside Drive,Cooleemee; suspicious activity,Yadkin St.,Cooleemee;suspi- cious activity,NC 801 S./ Comatzer Road,Advance; trespassing.Harmony Farm Trail,Harmony;suspicious activity.Center UMC,US 64 W.,Mocksville. May 21:larceny,Ca- bana Lane,Mocksville;do- mestic disturbance.Farm- ington Road,Mocksville; domestic disturbance.Watt St.,Cooleemee;domes- tic disturbance,Gladstone Road,Cooleemee;do- mestic assist,Farmington Road,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance.County Home Road,Mocksville; fraud,Eatons Church Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity.Old Towne Drive, Bermuda Run;larceny. No Creek Road,Mocks- ville;fraud,NC 801 N., Advance;domestic assist. Government Center Drive, Mocksville;larceny,McAl- lister Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Gordon Drive,Advance;domestic disturbance,Farmington Road,Mocksville;domes- tic assist,Livingston Road, Mocksville;domestic as- sist,US 601 S.,Mocksville. May 20:domestic dis- turbance.Center Circle, Mocksville;fight.Ridge Road,Mocksville;do- mestic disturbance,Duke Whittaker Road,Mocks- ville;damage to property, Swicegood St.,Mocksville; burglary,Howell Road, Mocksville;fight,Granada Drive,Advance;suspicious activity,S.Salisbury St., Mocksville;domestic as- sist,US 601 S.,Mocksville; fight.Town Park Drive, Bermuda Run;fight.Deer Run Drive,Mocksville; domestic assist,Livingston Road,Mocksville;fraud. Canter Circle,Mocksville; communicating threats. Wall St.,Mocksville;dam- age to property,Southwood Drive,Mocksville;commu- nicating threats,Comatzer Road,Mocksville;larceny, NC 801 S.,Mocksville. May 19:domestic disturbance.Will Boone Road,Mocksville;commu- nicating threats,Markland Road,Advance;domestic' disturbance.Ridge Road, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,US 158,Bermu- da Run;domestic assist, Cana Road,Mocksville; domestic disturbance.Deer Run Drive,Mocksville; communicating threats, Gladstone Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity. Morning Glory Circle, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,S.Main St.,Mocks- ville;domestic assist,Liv- ingston Road,Mocksville; fight,Gladstone Road, Mocksville;communicat- ing threats,Lester Drive, Advance;disturbance, Shirley’s Way,Mocksville; fraud,Kae Lane,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, US 601 S.,Mocksville. May 18:suspicious activity,Bethesda Lane, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Chal Smith Road, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Calvin Lane, Mocksville;domestic disturbance,Farmington Road,Mocksville;fight, 1-40 EB MM 180,Bermu- da Run;disturbance.Brier Creek Road,Advance;sus- picious activity,US 601 N./ Danner Road,Mocksville; fight.Main Church Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity.Junction Road/ Westbend,Cooleemee; communicating threats. Reavis Road,Yadkinville; suspicious activity,Sandy Lane,Advance;larceny, Clark Road,Mocksville; domestic assist,Livingston Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Duke/Cross streets,Cooleemee;com- municating threats.Mar- ginal St.,Cooleemee;dis- turbance,McAllister Road, Mocksville;communicat- ing threats,Tara Court, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Jessica Trail, Mocksville;fraud.Red Ce- dar Way,Mocksville;dam- age to property,US 64 W., Mocksville;larceny,Ginny Lane,Advance;larceny, Clark Road,Mocksville; communicating threats. Reavis Road,Yadkinville. May 17:domestic disturbance,US 601 S., Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,William Ellis Drive, Advance;suspicious activ- ity,US 601 S.,Mocksville; communicating threats,NC 801 N.,Mocksville;fraud. Farmland Road,Mocks- ville;disturbance,Landis Court,Mocksville;distur- bance.Legion Hut Road, Mocksville;trespassing, NC 801 S.,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Beau- champ Road,Advance; suspicious activity,US 64 W.,Mocksville;trespass- ing,Fonso Way,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, Sheffield Road,Harmo- ny;runaway,Clark Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Fairfield Road, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance.Cabana Lane, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,Farmington Road, Mocksville. May 16:suspicious activity.Thousand Trails Drive,Advance;domestic assist,Calvin Lane,Mocks- ville;damage to proper- ty.County Home Road, Mocksville;disturbance, US 601 S.,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Town- Park Drive,Bermuda Run; burglary,Meadowview Road,Mocksville;commu- nicating threats,Hillcrest Drive,Advance;suspicious activity,Markland Road, Advance;explosion,Riv- er Road,Advance;suspi- cious activity,Comatzer Road,Advance;domestic disturbance,Calvin Lane, Mocksville;suspicious activity,S.Hiddenbrooke Drive,Advance;domestic disturbance,NC 801 N., Bermuda Run. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. May 22:Charles Bowen Dill,33,of Hobson Drive, Mocksville;assault on a fe- male;Bradley James Nich mniiiMlielcestatesnlle.em CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING]!^Freight To Site (100 Mile Radius'StotesviirefNCjT’Concreteiii Footers Per Ptan,Split Block FoufXtation Per Plan,Professional] j^t With Split Space Block Current Walls,^HVAC System Heoy pl Pump Sized To Home,Plumbing &Electric Hook Ups TofS luting Service,Interior And Exterior Trim Out,2 Quality Ste^■MfijMlBuiin^ountY Code.'More Included! pwpwwwitiini iifTiMWini mil HOME FEATURES: Finished Sheetrock &Painted Room^s ■ •Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Bar <| •QualityjConstruction Throughout jjw /Deluxe'Appliance Packaae1Sj||g ■•Dining Room,Living Room^y^^ "•Laminate Flooring In Dinin'^g^;;^,,-^ Living Room .v pJTc ■" I •Awesome Kitchen With J -W- g]Walk-InPantiY^:v» j *island With Granite CounterTop •Large Master Bothroom'With WaikHn Grouted Show^Vi-^jj^^i^ •Many’Other Features! PLEASE ASK FOR DETAILSI(.tVMGROOU MASTER BEOROOM C^o/eei 'Prices do not include closing costs,land,or site improvements to land.Prices subject to change without notice.Pictures may show upgrades not included in price. J 19 Beechnut Lane •Statesville,HC •Exit 148 On 1-40 Ml effort Is 6im to Imme Pricing fs (mrent.Pricing Stjbiecl Jo Change. illill ols,38,of Sunny Dell Lane, Mocksville;communicat- ing threats;Calvin Marquis Scruggs Jr.,23,of Hobson Drive,Mocksville,viola- tion of court order;Michael Glenn Shell,61,of County Home Road,Mocksville, assault on a female. May 21:Fayek Mo- hamed Elmesalamay,67,of Farmington Road,Mocks- ville,violation of court order,domestic violence prevention order violation; Renee Holcomb Lackey, 49,of Deer Run Drive, Mocksville,assault with a deadly weapon;Corey Al- exander Mock,25,of High Point probation violation. May 20:Candace Dar- nell Collett,46,of Boone Farm Road,Mocksville, probation violation;An- drew Davis Harris,44,of Will Boone Road,Mocks- ville,assault on a female; Crystal Deanna Harris, 45,of Will Boone Road, Mocksville,assault. May 19:Luis Eduar- do Botello,28,of Marklin Ave.,Mocksville,commu- nicating threats;Timothy James Long,34,of Salis- bury,possession of drug paraphernalia and posses- sion of methamphetamine; Donald Calvin Proctor,41, of Yadkin St.,Cooleemee, non-support of child;Jen- nifer Ann Thompson,39, of Kae Lane,Mocksville, obtaining property by false pretense,identity theft. May 18:Miranda Brooke Hancock,26,of China Grove,possession of drug paraphernalia,larce- ny of vehicle parts,felony probation violation,felony conspiracy,felony posses- sion of Schedule II con- trolled substance;Clevir Alexis Perez,37,of John Crotts Road,Mocksville; misdemeanor child abuse; Jamie Scott Perkins,41,of Reavis Road,Yadkinville, cyberstalking,threatening phone call;James Dontay Rivers,33,of Yadkinville Road,Mocksville,failure to appear in court;Jessi- ca Nicole Williams,28,of Salisbury,trespassing. May 17:Donald Lee Overmanb Jr.,34,of Ca- bana Lane,Mocksville, failure to appear in court. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart- ment reports. -A domestic disturbance was reported May 22 on Cooper Creek Drive. -A larceny was reported on Salisbury Road on May 22 . -Property was damaged on North Main Street,was reported May 23. -A larceny from Trac- tor Supply on Yadkinville Road was reported May 23. MILLER ^>> EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS COMlING! Bobcat,aerator,core plugger &more for rent today! Hwy.60l S., Mocksville (336)751-2304 RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPne TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336)284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • state Certified Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings ^oadwmd^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 27,2021 -7 Kyle Swicegood and William Vaughan speak to planning board members,including,right photo,from left,Mariam Wright,Mark White,Ellen Grubb and Jeff Allen.-Photos by Robin Snow Rezoning... Continued From Page 1 Wells Fargo Bank -spoke in favor of the rezoning. Two residents of a nearby housing development spoke against the move. “It’s a prominent site for us,”Bralley said.“It’s been linked on our website for decades.”He said he has shown the property to sev- eral businesses,including Gildan,which chose a site just off 1-40 near the US 601 exit in Mocksville. Bralley said there is no single business ready to move into the new park. Luke Dickey speaks in favor of the rezoning. but if approved by county commissioners,developers would likely put up build- ings ready for a business to move in.Stimmel &Asso- ciates has been hired to plan the park,he said. “Our job is to improve the tax base and create jobs,”Bralley said. Luke Dickey from Stim- mel said the company held a community meeting in which 16 people attended, with six more calling in by phone.He said the residents were concerned with some of the uses allowed in gen- eral industrial,with about 60 percent of those contact- ed being against the rezon- ing. Local Realtor Kyle Swicegood said the prop- erty -once known as the Wachovia Tract -is perfect for industrial development with 1-40 being less than a half mile away.“I have heard this tract being called the industrial gem of Davie County.” He said Davie County is at a crossroads in growing, and the economy is right for such a development with a Planning board members Jeffrey Vaughn and Alan Miller. We're Growing! NOW HIRING ^mkbmh n 4/hr.&up $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits •PAY &Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd.,Mocksville E.O.E. known and trusted develop- er. William Vaughan,an engineer,said the rezoning goes against the county’s own comprehensive plan. He said residents of the nearby Eagles Landing sub- division had no idea of these that “light”commercial or residential would be a better use for the property. Nearby resident Lisa Gifford questioned whether putting industries near the high school -with young, inexperienced drivers would be wise. plans before purchasing “This piece of property their homes.And such de-checks all the boxes,”said velopment has no place near planning board member, homes,he said,suggesting Wendy Gallimore.“There’s no other property I know of most part.” that is this perfect thor this The issue nows goes to type of development.It’s county commissioners for ready to be built on,for the final approval. LAMBERT FUNERAL HOME INVITES YOU TO BE A PART OF OUR HEROES FIELD OF HONOR A full week commemorafing our heroes, leading up to Memorial Day 2021 MAY 25 -MAY 31,2021 From May 25th to Memorial Day (May 31st), we invite you to come by the funeral home and place a flag in the Field of Honor in memory of your hero.Flags will be available at Lambert Funeral Home,located at 635 Wilkesboro St.,Mocksville,NC. MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM Monday,May 31 st 11:00 a.m. in our Mocksville Chapel -PUBLIC INVITED - a LAMBERT I ’ IJ N I v R /\L U 0 M K t iti-M\i ION si'H\in; 635 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville,NC (336 )751-1100 SELECTED huL'l)endcnt www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com Now Hiring POLICE The Town of Siler City,North Carolina has openings in the Police Department for •POLICE OFFICER starting Base Salary $40,820 •POLICE SERGEANT Starting Base Saiary $47,254 Base salary hiilrig incentives given for higher education,years of relevant work experience, and written and spoken fluency in a foreign language. For more information and to view the job descriptions please visit silercity.org and click on “Job Openings” Town of Siler City 311 N.Second Ave.•Siler City,NC 27344 |Human Resources (919)726-8619 The Town of Siler City is an Equal Opportunity Employer 1VM329 T k 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 27,2021 First class of immunizing technicians graduates Eleven graduates of the Davidson-Davie Commu- nity College pharmacy tech- nology program are among the first community col- lege students in the state to be certified as immunizing technicians. Through a partnership with the American Pharma- cists Association (APhA), those certified at Davidson- Davie are helping improve the overall health of the population by positioning themselves to increase im- munization rates. “One of the challenges in improving the health of our communities is in getting care to those who need it,” said Dr.LaQuoia Johnson, a college faculty member in pharmacy technology. “Thanks to this new oppor- tunity on our campus,we already have 11 additional people who will be working in our local pharmacies and certified to give immuniza tions alongside the pharma- cists.And we expect many more.” Newly-certified techni- cians are enthusiastic about the opportunities available to them. “Prospective employers were very excited to hear that I had this training be- cause this is a great skill to have if you want to advance in the pharmacy world,” said recent graduate Magen- ta Godfrey. “With this training I plan to work at weekend vaccine clinics at various locations, and facilities like retail pharmacies that allow tech- nicians to administer vac- cinations.This was such a wonderful opportunity and I am beyond thrilled to use my very special certification to its fullest potential.” The college and APhA will continue offering the certification opportunity as a continuing education class for qualified pharmacy tech- nicians or state-authorized pharmacy interns,with the next in-person class sched- uled for June 19.Composed of an online self-study por- tion combined with a live seminar that teaches hands- on immunization tech- niques,the program will provide six hours of con- tinning education. To register:https ://www. davidsondavie .edu/continu- ing_education/immuniza- tion-administration-certifi- cate! “Increasing immuniza- tion rates in response to COVID-19 is everyone’s first priority right now,”said Holly Myers,dean of health sciences.“By increasing the number of people certified to give immunizations,we not only help combat CO- VID-19 but also support efforts to positively impact the health of all people in all communities.” Under the supervision of Dr.LaQuoia Johnson,pharmacy technology fac- ulty,Davidson-Davie’s first class of immunizing technicians practice their techniques. Essie earns Energyllnited Empowering the Future award EnergyUnited has award- ed an Empowering the Fu- ture scholarship to Sadie Es- sic of Davie County. She will receive a $5,000 college scholarship which will be used to cover quali- fying educational expenses. Essie,a senior at Davie County High School,plans to attend UNC-Chapel Hill this fall to study biology. She has served as presi- dent of the National Honor Society,vice president of the Make-A-Wish Club, secretary of Student Council and member of the Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA). “Sadie has clearly dem- onstrated remarkable sue- cess in classroom,but she also carries a genuine pas- sion for community ser- vice,”said Maureen Moore, communications manager for EnergyUnited.“It’s an honor to support her post- secondary studies.” This year marks the fourth year in which Ener- gyUnited has offered col- lege scholarships through its Empowering the Future program.All seniors who live in a residence or attend a high school served by En- ergyUnited are eligible to apply.EnergyUnited will begin accepting applica- tions on Jan.1,2022.Sadie Essie 4>H Teen Council collecting supplies for Just Hope The Davie County 4-H Teen County Council is col- laborating with Just Hope to collect supplies for families in need in Davie County. Supplies can be brought to the Davie County Exten- sion Office,180 S.Main St., Mocksville,through June 17.Supplies can be dropped off any time in the outdoor 4-H drop box located out- side the office. The following are need- ed: •Hygiene Needs:2 in 1 shampoo/conditioner (full size bottles).Dial soap, gender -neutral deodorant, Chapstick,razors,lotion, hand sanitizer,toothpaste and toothbrushes. •Laundry Needs:de- tergent (any kind),dryer sheets,Clorox,stain re- mover. The Davie 4-H Teen County Council is open to all 4-H youth 11-18 years old.It serves primarily as the youth advisory board where older 4-H youth can have input on 4-H pro- gramming and events.The council also offers a chance to learn life skills (resume writing,leadership,public speaking,etc.)and learn about other programs and agencies in Davie County. The council meets on the fourth Monday from 5:30-7 p.m.The next council meet- ing will be Aug.23 at the Extension Office. For more information on how youth can join or about the supply drive,reach out to 4-H Extension Agent, Danny Lough,at danny_ lough@ncsu.edu or call (336)753-6100. Self watering containers The Advance Gar- den Club met at Tru- ist Stadium in Win- ston-Salem May 11. Attendees enjoyed lunch and a pro- gram by J.A.Farm- er on self-watering containers.Farmer demonstrated how to make containers so participants can water plants and for- get them for a week. Club members pre- pared three self-wa- tering containers for use at the Clemmons Novant Healing Gar- den.The club meets next on Aug.10. Good News Bible Club at Cooleemee church First Baptist Church of Cooleemee is hosting a five- day Good News Bible Club for ages birth through 12 years June 21-25. The club is being held in- stead of the traditional vaca- tion Bible school. The club will meet from 1-2:30 p.m.daily with a camp ending bash and hot- dog supper at 6:30 p.m.Fri- day.The church is at 204 Marginal St. Children will learn songs, play games,hear missionary stories and more. For more informa- tion,call Judy Phillips at 704-219-6041 or 336- 284-2427.To register,go to:https://form.jotform. com/211187318733153. TimNDuaiii >t -A #x»a HEATING,COOUNG,RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING SALES,SERVICE.INSTALLATION ^ We Sell AmaliS 0<HVAC License#!3736 SERVING DAVIE AMD ROWAN COUNTIES Office:336-284-2881 Mobile:336-345-9207 Rowan:704-633-4777 A1 Pressure Nadiiiif Houses,Decks,Driveways CuttH (leaning.Roof wash Healthcare for your entire family feclell Famisy Care Center MocksvilleFamiiyCare.com 101WILKESBORO STREET •336-753-0800 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 27,2021 -9 Take any recipe and get creative by using your favorite whole fruits and fruit juices. The Lemonade Stand Keep your cool in hot weather Relive memories by helping kids make and serve fresh fruit drinks to serve at fruit stands. Bless Your Spoon % By Stephanie Williams Dean One of my favorite childhood memories was setting up lemonade stands in our driveway on hot summer days. I mixed instant powdered lemonade with cold water in a pitcher and poured the drinks into small paper cups.Neigh- hors pulled their cars off-road and meandered over,making polite comments while dropping a few coins in an old cigar box.If a customer paid more than was due -a value-added, store-bought,boxed chocolate chip cookie was added to their order. While I managed to make a few dollars,one thing was for sure -it was the worst lemonade and cook- ie,ever. Since the days of our child- hoods -we've come a long way from instant fruit drinks.With fresh fruit so plentiful,we can now enjoy simple beverages that cool our bodies while replenishing nutrients on hot summer days. Today's recipes focus on fresh whole fruits,peels,and juices combined with sodas and waters. These combos do an excellent job of keeping you hydrated.The fhiity drinks are lighter,more re- freshing,and quench thirst better than those combined with milk products -although smoothies are delicious.Included are a couple of daiquiri recipes -for adults only. One of my favorite kitchen products is my Cuisinart juicer.The electric appliance is compact and uncompli- cated,making small juicing jobs a cinch whether prepar- ing food or beverages.Experiment by starting with today's recipe blends or create new,intriguing tastes using your favorite fruits and juices. Summer's up ahead.Wouldn't it be great to see a revival of the end of driveway,curbside lemonade stands -and relive former days with kids and grandkids?And,while you're at it -take it up a notch -and serve a fresh fruit option. Lemonade stands were cool -the ultimate,summer, right of passage for many of us. LIME REFRESHER 3 juiced limes Ice cubes Chilled club soda 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup water Make a hole in each lime and microwave on high power for 12 seconds.Thoroughly juice limes.Pour lime juice into two tall glasses.Add ice cubes.Fill glasses with club soda.In a saucepan,make simple syrup by combining equal amounts of sugar and water.Mix well,and bring to a boil while stirring until sugar is dissolved.Allow to cool. Sweeten to taste.Yield:16 oz.or 2 servings. PERFECTLY PINK LEMONADE 1 cup water 1 ¥i cup sugar 18 medium lemons or 3 cups fresh juice cup cranberry juice 5 cups cold water In a saucepan,bring water and sugar to a boil While stirring until sugar dissolves.Cool thoroughly.Set aside. Microwave a few lemons at one time for 1 minutes to soften.Cut lemons in half and squeeze juice into pitcher. Remove any seeds.Repeat until all lemons are juiced.Al- low juice to cool.Then add the cooled sugar syrup to the pitcher that contains lemon juice.Add cranberry juice.Mix well.Stir in the water and mix well.Yield:2 quarts FLORIDA ORANGEADE 2 cups water cup sugar 2 cups freshly squeezed orange juice Vi cup freshly squeezed lemon juice Vi_thinly sliced lemon Ice cubes Garnish of fresh mint In a pitcher,add water and sugar.Stir until sugar is com- pletely dissolved.Add orange juice,lemon juice,and slic- es.Mix well.Refrigerate until cold and ready to serve.Fill glasses with ice.Fill glasses with orangeade and garnish with fresh mint.Yield:2 servings. FRUIT TREE BLOSSOM 1 peeled,pitted,chunked ripe nectarine 1 peeled,pitted,chunked ripe peach 1 peeled,chunked ripe banana %'S tsp.almond extract 24 oz.chilled ginger ale In an electric blender,combine nectarine,peach,banana, and almond extract.Blend until smooth.Divide fruit mix- ture among 5 glasses and then fill each with ginger ale.Stir gently and serve.Yield:5 servings. STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRI 1 Vi oz.light rum Vi oz.lime juice Vi oz.strawberry liqueur 1 tsp.sugar 5 ripe strawberries Vi cup crushed ice In blender,combine rum,lime juice,liqueur,sugar, strawberries,and ice.Blend until smooth.Pour in chilled wine glass.Yield:1 individual serving. RASPBERRY RED QUENCHER 1 quart whole red raspberries 2 cups sugar 1 liter chilled sparkling mineral water In an electric blender,puree raspberries.To a large pitch- er,add raspberries and sugar.Mix well.Cover and refrig- erate overnight to form berry syrup.Before serving,add sparkling mineral water.Mix slowly.Pour through strainer into chilled glasses.Yield:8 servings of 1 cup. BANANA DAIQUIRI 4 medium ripe bananas %cup light rum V4 cup limeade concentrate 22-24 ice cubes Banana slices Fresh mint sprigs Peel bananas and wrap in clear plastic.Freeze 1 hour. Unwrap and cut into chunks.In an electric blender,com- bine banana chunks,rum,and frozen limeade concentrate. Cover and blend until smooth.While blender is running, add ice cubes one at a time.Garnish each serving with a banana slice and mint sprig.Yield:4 10 oz.servings. SOUTHERN WATERMELON COOLER 1 V4 cups water V4 cup fresh lemon juice 1 cup sugar 1 cup water V4 cup fresh lemon juice 2 cups fresh orange juice 6 cups seeded diced watermelon Ice cubes Lemon slices In a saucepan,combine water,lemon juice,and sugar. Bring to a boil while stirring for 2 Vi minutes and allow sugar to dissolve.Cool thoroughly.Set aside.In a pitch- er,add water,lemoa juice,orange juice,and watermelon juice.For watermelon juice,in a food processor,add seed- ed,diced watermelon and blend until liquid.Strain through cheesecloth.Add watermelon juice to pitcher with other fruit juices.Then,add cooled lemon mixture that was set aside.Mix well.Refrigerate for 3 hours or overnight.To serve,pour over ice and garnish with lemon slice. MELON SLUSHY 2 Cups cubed cantaloupe or honeydew melon 6 oz.thawed,undiluted,frozen orange juice concentrate 3/4 cup chilled club soda Crushed ice Garnish of mint sprigs,strawberries In an electric blender,combine melon cubes and juice concentrate.Blend until smooth.Blend in club soda.Pour over ice in glasses.Garnish with fresh mint and strawberry. ICED MINT TEA 7 cups water 11 tea bags 3 juiced lemons 1 juiced orange 2 cups sugar ¥i cup fresh mint Bring the 7 cups of water to a boil.Steep tea for 6 min- utes.Pour over juices and sugar.Mix well to dissolve sug- ar.Float mint leaves for 30 minutes. PINEAPPLE -LEMON COOLER 46 oz.pineapple juice 1 Tbsp.crushed fresh mint leaves 1 Tbsp.crushed fresh lemon balm leaves V4 cup fresh lime juice V4 cup granulated sugar 12 oz.chilled club soda For your next patio party,consider serving an as- sortment of fresh fruit drinks in assorted glass servers.^ Serve fresh fruit drinks in various-sized clear glasses and jars for visual appeal. Lemon slices and fresh mint sprigs are colorful ways to garnish fruit drink glasses. Crushed ice Fresh mint sprigs for garnish In a saucepan,bring pineapple juice to a boil.In a pitch- er or container,pour hot juice over mint and lemon bain: leaves.Add lime juice and sugar.Mix well.Steep at leasi 30 minutes.Strain liquid into a serving pitcher.Refriger- ate.Before serving,add club soda to the liquid.Pour ovei crushed ice in tall glasses.Yield:8 servings of 1 cup. r IBundle. Save. Simple. Drtw Ridtnhour 336 -751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W.,#101 Mocksville,NC >4llstate You're in p©€l h§n€li, Based on coverage selected.Savings vary.Subjects to terms,conditions and rn availability,Allstate Indemnity Co.,.Allstate Property and Casualty Insurance o Co.®2019 Allstate Insurance Co..luusi 1 r 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 27,2021 THE LAW OFFICES OF RYAN B.ADDISON,P.A. www.attorneyaddison.com Personal Service " for Your Personal Needs 336-936>9067 Advance Family Dental Dr.Amy Li Dr.David Barabe 149 Yadkin Valley Rd.,Ste 101 Advance,NC 27006 336-998-1076 www.advancefamilydentist.com Affordable Cremations OF WINSTON-SALEM 2901 Lyndhurst Ave. Winston-Salem,NC (336)831-0058 www.affordablecremationswsnc.com Blad<Said Company Sand,Gravel &Landscape Materials “Since 1927" Residential &Commercial Mark &Cindy Shoaf,Owners Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 •Saturday 8:00-3:00 PICK UP OR DELIVERY 745 W.ClemmonsviUe Road •Winston-Salem,NC www.blacksandco.com (336)788-6411 Since 1999 3D Printing 336-753-2102 CSMACHINEWOPIKS.COM 157 DEPOT ST.•MOCKSVILLE,NC ElecCnonfc Ciganettes ft Supplies New Customers 15%OFF! n 562 Valley Rd.,Mocks\/ille 33E*7B1 •□55B OPEN Mon.-Sat.11-7 ^COLLETTE lULj Art &Framing,Inc. 120 Boxwood Village Drive Mocksville.NC 27028 mm 336-751-2296 Email:CoIletteFraming@aol.com CSaberl^DAVIE NURSING 8f 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 'iPATH .^O’SBARet A Tradition KJ-£.Since 1975 140 N.Clement St.,Mocksville,NC (336)751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., MocksviUe,NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.eatonfuneralservice.com 77^1^We Tow 48 States . “Mm .Small &Large Wrecker Service '.pjjii Service •Courtesy Wheelchair Van Available in Davie (Dounty Farmington noad Wrecker Service,Inc. 721 WHkesboro St,Mocksville,NC (across from Miller’s Restaurant) 24 Hour Service -7 Days A Week We Accept Most Major Credit Cards 336-753-1485 Kenneth L.Foster &Associates,PA •Land Surveyors •Planners •Mapping 336-723-8850 my whole heart have I sought thee:O let the not wander from thy commandments. (I^aim 11911 of ■ This scripture messagebroughttoyoubythese businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG FULLERns",$f Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. 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OPEN:Mon.Tue.Thur,Fri I0am-5pm Every Other Sat 9:30ani-2:30pm (CLOSED:V\fed &Sun) (336)753-1388 JerpyHunt «8UP>ERCEI>JTER>a- 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON,NC 27295 336-249-2591 MILLER equipment rental See us for all your equipment rental needs Propane Tank Refilling Station Daily,Weekly or Monthly Rates Mon.-Fri.8-5;Sat 8-12 336-751-2304 2038 Hwy.601S.,MocksviUe 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: Aaron York 184 N.Salisbury St. Mocksville,NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 27,2021 -11 Obituaries David Charles ‘D.C.’Blakley Mr.David Charles "D.C."Blakley,.83,of Aubrey Mer- rell Road,Mocksyille,died on Thursday,May 20,2021 at Lexington Healthcare Center. He was bom on March 30,1938 in Forsyth County to the late Horace Everette and Thelma Elizabeth Thompson Blakley. He was a member of First United Methodist Church and retired from Sara Lee after 37 years.He was a member of Ad- vance Masonic Lodge 710 and Clemmons Chapter 373 Order of the Eastern Star. He was also preceded in death by:his first wife,Gerry Blakley Hartsell;his brother, Robert Blakley;and sister-in- law,Joann Blakley. Survivors:his wife,Betty Merrell Koontz Blakley of the home;3 children,Gary Blak- ley (Shannon)of Winston-Salem,Donna Watts of Holly Ridge and Angela Koontz Spillman (Michael)of Mocks- ville;5 grandchildren.Hunter Blakley,Shaelyn Blakley, Stephanie Watts,Michael Watts,and Taylor Hunt (Titus); siblings,Kenneth Blakley,Allen Blakley (Ann),Jimmy Blakley (Juanita),Geraldine Carter (Craig),Nancy Harris (Gene);sister-in-law,Joann Blakley;and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 4 p.m.,Monday, May 24 at First United Methodist Church with Dr.Glenn L.Myers Jr.officiating.Burial followed in Rose Cemetery with Masonic rites.The family received friends from 3-5 p.m.on Sunday,May 23,at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials:Melissa Merrell Scholarship Fund of Fork Baptist,3140 US 64 E.,Mocksville;or to Prayers and Squares of First UMC,310 N.Main St.,Mocksville. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Murder... Continued From Page 1 Dalton was still on the scene,and was taken into custody without incident by Mocksville police officers,Hartman said. He also confessed to the crime. Officers were on the scene within a couple of minutes of the first of multiple calls on the in- cident,which occurred in the parking lot at about 5:23 p.m.on Thursday, May 20.EMS arrived a couple of minutes later, Hartman said. The case is being in- vestigated by the Criminal Investigation Division of the Davie County Sher- iff’s Office.Anyone with information is asked to call 336-751-6238. Renegade... Continued From Page 3 because it meant having food on the table or going hungry.We also need to keep in mind they had only one shot before the game would flee.Use of rifle-guns also contributed during the struggle for independence by providing Americans an advantage over the British troops,who were using the less accurate ‘Brown Bess’ muskets.Historians indicate American rifle-guns were pivotal in many Revolutionary War battles,such as the battles at Saratoga,Cowpens,and King’s Mountain. After the Civil War,almost all guns were manufac- tured using rifling (the machining of helical grooves into the internal surface of a gun’s barrel).The grooves impart a spin on the bullet as it moves down the bore. When the bullet leaves the barrel,this spin persists and lends gyroscopic stability to the bullet due to conserva- tion of angular momentum,thus improvement in both range and accuracy.Over time,the name ‘rifle-gun’ was simply replaced by the name ‘rifle’. Local Bird Watching By N.R.Tdcker After a few days of rain this past spring,the sun popped out.With my camera at the ready,I donned hik- ing boots and sunglasses for a Tanglewood walk.This was a day the birds posed for me.To be honest.I’m not a pro when it comes to identifying birds.I have a friend who often corrects me,and I’ve learned a lot,but some- times no amount of research will tell me if the fuzzy picture I took of a small perching bird flying away is a this or a that.Still,I enjoy taking pictures and research- ing the birds with my stack of books and online aides. Walking the horse trail by the Yakin River,the Great Blue Herons were active as they flew between their nests and the water.Further down the path,a Belted Kingfisher flew landed on a stump at the edge of the water.His shaggy crest looked like a mohawk from my angle. As the trail opened to a field between the trees,a red- winged blackbird flew from bush to bush while a crow cawed from a nearby tree.A male Northern Cardinal landed on the trail in front of me for a moment before it flew away.Overhead,a European Starling rested on a branch,while a sparrow —I believe it was a Chipping Sparrow —sat nearby. At one point,male and female Northern Cardinals played tag in the sky above me,weaving through the trees.Another Belted Kingfisher posed for the camera, but a Blue Jay refused to be still for his photo op. Three miles later,I exited the trail,and a crow or raven (they look alike to my untrained eye)took flight and tipped its wing,which I took to mean,“See you later.” There’s beauty everywhere.I hope you take the time to enjoy the world we live in. )i Elsie Mae Hodges Summers Mrs.Elsie Mae Hodges Summers,101,of Main Church Road,Mocksville,died Monday,May 17,2021,at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom on Oct.6, 1919 in Forsyth County to the late Robert Wilson Hodges Sr.and Esther Graves Hodges Long.She was also preceded in death by:her husband,James Woodrow Summers Sr.;and siblings.Ruby Baker,Robert Hodges Jr.,George Hodges, Betty Jane Mullican and Benny Gray Long. Survivors:her son,James W. Summers Jr.(Anne);a grandson,Jimmy Summers (Kim); 2 great-grandsons,Ben Summers and Will Summers,all of Mocksville;a sister,Ozell Hinkle of Winston-Salem;a special niece,Lynn Brown;and special caregiver,Robin Latham. A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m.,Thurs- day.May 20 at Rose Cemetery with Dr.David Gilbreath officiating. Memorials:Eatons Baptist building fund,c/o Brenda Hunter,188 Pudding Ridge Road,Mocksville. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Betty Jane Darby Green Betty Jane Darby Green,81,of Mocksville,died Satur- day.May 22,2021 at PmittHealth -Elkin. She was bom Feb.6,1940,in Syracuse,N.Y.to the late Ethel Pelchy Darby and Lawrence Edward Darby Sr. Ms.Green had worked at K&W Restaurant on Peters Creek Park- way in Winston-Salem for more than 40 years.She was a loving and giving person,and enjoyed giving back to the community. Her door was always open and she was willing to help those in need. She was a beloved mother,grand- mother and great-grandmother. Spoiling her grandchildren was her greatest love. She was also preceded in death by:2 children,Lorraine May Braddy and Alfred William Green;4 brothers;3 sisters;a daughter-in-law;and a son-in-law. Survivors:her children,William “Billy”Allen Green, Cindy Green Wood,and Lawrence Edward Green Sr.; several grandchildren;her great-granddaughter and best friend,Andrea Green;and several other great-grandchil- dren. A memorial service will be conducted at a later date. Memorials:Alzheimer’s Assoc.,Western NC Chapter, 4600 Park Road,Ste.250,Charlotte,28209. Condolences:www.lambertJuneralhomenc .com. Kenyon Calontre'Tatum Kenyon Calontre’Tatum died on May 20,2021,at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom on March 30,1995 in Lexington.He at- tended Davie County Schools and graduated from North Rowan High School in 2014,where he was a member of the varsity basketball team. He played basketball for two years at Catawba Valley Community College in Hick- ory,and an additional year at Guilford College,Greens- boro.He was employed by Logans,Statesville.His most cherished gifts were his children whom he loved and devoted his time to their care and well-being.He was a loving son,dependable brother,devoted father,re- spectful nephew and grand- son and loyal friend.His quiet,peaceful demeanor made him easy to befriend and love. Survivors:his parents,Mary Elaine Tatum (Ricky)of Mocksville,and Kenny F.Ijames (September)of Win- ston-Salem;his children,Adalyn Johnson and Zavion Johnson;3 brothers,Kendall Tatum,Kenston Tatum,and Kentrell Tatum;3 sisters,Nikki Shore,Kenyana Tatum, and Nevaeh Ijames;3 step-sisters,JaMecia Studevent, Tierney Studevent,and Aaliyah Studevent;his maternal grandmother,Ruth Carolyn Tatum (the late Herbert Les- ter Tatum,grandfather)of Advance;his paternal grand- parents,Calvin and Margaret Ijames of Mocksville;5 aunts;3 uncles;14 great-aunts;5 great-uncles;2 great- great-aunts;godmother,Sarah Nancy Reid;godbrother, Adam Peoples;3 nieces.Serenity Corporal,Samara Smith,and Aniya Tatum;3 nephews,Camron Smith, Elijah Tatum,and Kaleb Tatum;devoted cousins,Chris- topher White,Shawn White,Cedric White,and Ricky White who were a constant support and source of en- couragement;best friends.Day on Jordan,Rakeem Till- man,Caleb Martin,Cody Martin,Nate Jones,and best cousin and friend of the family,Michelle White;and a host of relatives and friends. A funeral service will be conducted at 1 p.m.,Wednes- day.May 26 at Lambert Funeral Home,with Pastor Nettye Barber officiating.The family asks that you be mindful of social distancing and masking if you have not been vaccinated.The family will receive friends and family at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. There will be a live webcast of his service on the Lam- belt Funeral Home website as well as by visiting https:// webcast.funeralvue.com/events/viewer/54556. Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc .com. Vickie Hendrix Blackwelder Mrs.Vickie Hendrix Blackwelder,66,formerly of Rock House Road,Mocksville,died Wednesday,May 19, 2021,at her home in Leland. She was bom on Nov.6,1954 in Rowan County to the late Noah Nathan Hendrix Sr.and Flossie Louise Canter Hendrix. She was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church and was a devoted Chris- tian and was strong in her faith. She retired with 30 years of ser- vice with the NC Cooperative Extension in Mocksville.She was an animal lover especially to her dog,Duke and her cat,Rilee.She loved her family and devoted her life to her daughter,Alaina. She was also preceded in death by:her husband,Roger Wayne Blackwelder;and sisters,Mary Nell South,Linda Hendrix and Brenda Hendrix. Survivors:her daughter,Alaina Price (Braxton)of Le- land;2 sisters,Shirley Brooks of Winston-Salem and Lou- ise Spillman of Mocksville;and 3 brothers,Noah Hendrix Jr.of Winston-Salem,George Hendrix (Marie)of Sneads Ferry and Gene Hendrix of Gates;and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m.,Saturday, May 22'at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Pastor Mark Harp- er officiating.A private burial will follow at Smith Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery.The family received friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. Memorials:Lower Cape Fear Life Care,1414 Physi- cians Drive,Wilmington,28401-7335. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Wayne Gray Cody Wayne Gray Cody,83,of Advance,died on May 18, 2021 after an extended illness. He was bom in Forsyth County on Oct.3,1937.He graduated from Gray High School in 1955.He was mar- lied to Peggy Joyce Cody for more than 64 years.He retired from RJ Reynolds Tobacco in the research and development department.He pledged his life to serving God and his family. He was a deacon at multiple churches throughout his life including Wallburg Baptist Church,Swansboro Baptist Church,and Green Meadows Baptist Church in Mocksville. He was a sports fan,fisherman, and loved ballgames. He was preceded in death by:his parents,Clarence B. Cody and Kathleen Long Cody;3 brothers;and a special feline companion,Sophie. Survivors:his wife,Peggy Joyce Cody;a daughter, Deborah Cody Marsh,son-in-law Charles;a granddaugh- ter,Joy Moverley,grandson-in-law Miker a great-grand- daughter,Mary Katherine;his sister,Marie and brother- in-law James Adams;niece Beverley Ellison and nephew Denis Adams;and many cousins. Funeral service were at 2 p.m.on May 20 at Green Meadows Baptist Church by Pastors Josh Greene and James Buchanan.Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends after the burial. Memorials:Green Meadows building fund at 1646 NC 801 N.,Mocksville. Condolences:www.hayworth-miller.com. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 9:00 a.m. in the Family Life Center Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. in the Sanctuary www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone:336-751-2503 "Finished brushing?Spit out the excess toothpaste but don't rinse with water.This will allow the Flouride to stay on the teeth longer and be more effective." 118 HOSPITAL ST.»MO CKSVILLE,NC 27 028 »336.751.6289 ‘‘Became ijcw JiouJtd wa/it iedce yaw denJtiat” Accepting Most Major Insurances I RiversFamilyDentistry.com FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY •] 12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 27,2021 Rocking Recliner est.1961 SHUMAKERS home stores 315 Cotton Grove Rd.Lexington,NC (336)248-2663 |www.shumakersfurniture.com No Credit Needed Financing ‘Offer valid May 9-Uune 7,2021,at participating retailers.Maximum savings of $200 requires purchase of a Sealy®Hybrid Premium-level mattress.Save $100 on Sealy®Hybrid Performance or Hybrid Essentials mattresses.Savings realized at time of purchase.Certain offers may not be combined.Not valid on prior purchases.See store for availability and details.Copyright 2021 Sealy,Inc.All rights reserved.fSealy® ranked top U.S.bedding producer in 2019 by Furniture Today based on estimated wholesale shipments.Sealy®includes Sealy®-and Stearns &Foster®-branded shipments.Read more at https://www.furniture- today.com/bedding-manufacturers/topbedding-producers-sealy-regains-no-1-spot-on-list/. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 27,2021 -B1 Wrestlers seize CPC showdown over WF By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Davie’s wrestling team is soar- ing in the Central Piedmont Con- ference.The War Eagles captured half the weight classes in the CPC Tournament.Then they toppled West Forsyth,putting them in the driver’s seat for the regular-season title. Coach Perry Long entered 11 wrestlers in the CPC Tournament at Glenn on May 15.Seven of them went home as champions.They were senior Adam Szewczyk at 120,junior Lane HiU at 126,senior lyier Snyder at 132,junior Collin Bailey at 145,junior Isaac Webb at 152,junior Jack Jarvis at 170 and freshman Hunter Testa at 182. Szewczyk had a major decision and pin.No one was more domi- nant than Hill,who had four pins. Please See Seize -Page B4 Junior Lane Hill had four pins at 126 in the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament.-Photo by Ashley Bowden Leslie Newsom plays No.3 singles.-Photo by Mark Floyd Quinn,Newsom sisters third in CPC tennis By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Sophomore Karlie Quinn and the sister duo of senior Laura Newsom and sophomore Leslie Newsom finished third in the Cen- tral Piedmont Conference Tennis Tournament at Reagan on May 19. Quinn won two of three match- es in singles.Laura and Leslie raised their doubles game to a new level while going 3-1. “Two matches before the tour- nament,they did not play well at all,”Davie girls tennis coach Collin Ferebee -said of the sisters. “I talked to them about communi- eating and finishing the job,and they communicated and then they finished the job.I was really proud of them for rebounding in the tour- nament to finish third.” Although the War Eagles only enjoyed one win among their other three tournament entries,there were plenty of positives. In the fifth/sixth match in dou- bles,junior Abby Fletcher and sophomore Sarah West Marklin went the distance before losing 10-8 in the third-set tiebreaker. They went 1-2 on the day. Junior Elise Weidman and freshman Gabby Thompson got dreadful draws in singles,yet they held their own in defeat.Weidman went toe-to-toe with East Forsyth’s top player in an 11-9 decision. “Elise got a bad draw,”Ferebee said.“She got East Forsyth’s No. 1 in the first round,but she fought really well the entire time.She’s been playing the best tennis I’ve ever seen her play in her three years at Davie.” Thompson lost 10-4 in the first round,but it was a heartening effort. “She got Reagan’s No.1 and at one point was only losing 5-4,”he said.“For my No.7 as a freshman to take on Reagan’s No.1 and it be 10-4,1 was mighty impressed with her.She’s working hard,asking for help and staying after practice to work more.I’ve got a lot of good feelings about her future.” The CPC Tournament was held at a weird time -in the middle of Please See Tennis -Page B5 Merrifield first in stoien bases; season over for Martin twins There’s an art to stealing bases. Whit Merrifield of the Kansas City Royals is Exhibit A.Although he ranked 61st in the big leagues in 2020 on Statcast’s average sprint speed leaderboard,he still tied for second in the American League in stolen bases.He led the majors in steals in 2017 and 2018. And through May 22,he was leading the majors in steals in 2021.He has 13,getting caught just once.Isiah Kiner-Falefa of Texas and Fernando Tatis of San Diego are tied for second with 10. “I spend probably an hour eveiy night and then another 15 to 30 minutes on the day of the game watching videos,to find the keys and tendencies (of pitchers)and figuring out good times to run,” Merrifield told The Athletic.“And the reason stealing bases is going down is because guys don’t want to do that anymore.They’d rather worry about hitting home runs.” Through Saturday,Merrifield was batting .250 (42 for 168). While that mark is below the one- time All-Star’s standards,keep in mind the league average is .237. He has 10 doubles,four homers and 24 RBIs.He has nearly as many walks (17)as strikeouts (20). Season Ends For Twins After playing significant min- utes down the stretch in 2020, Caleb and Cody Martin saw their playing time reduced in their second season with the Charlotte Hornets.The additions of Gordon Hayward and LaMelo Ball had something to do with that. But the twins never com- plained.Their accepted their roles, waited for their opportunities and remained good teammates. The up-and-coming Hornets played .500 ball for most of the year.They dropped their last six games to finish 33-40,including a 144-117 season-ending loss at Indiana in the tournament play-in game on May 18. Caleb appeared in 53 games with three starts.He averaged 15 minutes in those 53 games.He av- eraged 5 points,2.7 rebounds and 1.3 assists.He shot .375 percent from the floor (96 of 256),.641 percent from the free-throw line (41-64)and .248 percent from 3 (31-125). Cody appeared in 52 games with 10 starts.He averaged 16 minutes,4 points,3.1 rebounds and 1.7 assists.He shot 83 of 188 from the floor (.441 percent),25 of 43 from the line (.581)and 16 of 58 from deep (.276). “Our role is to adjust to the sit- uation,regardless of whether that is one of us playing a lot and one of us not or we’re both playing,” Caleb told the Charlotte Observer. “I think that’s why they like us - because we adjust to the situation. I’m not going to complain.I’m always going to work and prove to whoever (is coaching)that I belong on the court.But if I’m not. I’m going to root as hard as I can (for teammates).” Cody said:“That’s just part of being a professional,making sure you’re ready and staying sharp whether I’m playing or not. I think I impact the game -impact winning -whether I’m on the floor or off the floor.That’s pointing out things I see (from the bench).It’s my job to do whatever I can to help us win.” Offense explodes as War Eagle baseball breaks loose at Glenn By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record After three innings at Glenn, the Davie varsity baseball team’s offense was sputtering and looking for a spark.The War Eagles had an unsatisfying 1-0 lead through three and had managed just seven runs across 28 innings. Everything changed in the top of the fourth.Davie went absolute- ly bonkers,scoring eight runs -all with two outs -and moving into a tie for second in the Central Pied- mont Conference with a 17-5 road win over the Bobcats on May 18. With Reed Cunningham on base,there were two outs in the fourth.That’s when the explosion began.This is how it went down: Josh Westmoreland single,Justin Collins walk,Wesley Mason walk, Beaven Arey single,Blake Little single.Jack Reynolds walk,Dan- iel Lawson single,Cunningham triple.Davie blended five hits with three walks after the second out and extended the lead to 9-0. The War Eagles finished with 14 hits,eight walks,three triples, three doubles and seven stolen bas- es as they raised their batting aver- age from .256 to .282 in one night. They produced the most runs in 54 games,dating to a 21-4 rout at West Rowan in March 2018. Davie got multiple hits from Cunningham (3 for 4,double,two triples),Lawson (2-4,five RBIs), Mason (3-4,two steals,double, walk)and Arey (2-3,double). Lawson took over the team’s RBI lead at eight.(Unfortunately, he won’t be able to ride the mo- mentum as the junior catcher is now sidelined with an injury.) “Reed has been killing it all season,”coach Bradley Rudisill said.“We made some adjustments to his swing in the offseason,and he really worked on it and now he’s really squaring balls up.” Mason has become a sensation as a junior and first-year varsity player.He raised his average to .421,second to Davin Whitaker’s .450.Little is third at .400. Please See Explodes -Page B5 Davie stays in hunt for title By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Zach Rodgers continued to shine on the mound,reliever Bayden Hazlip slammed the door and Beaven Arey delivered the knockout blow with a fourth-in- ning hit as Davie’s varsity baseball team stayed in the Central Pied- mont Conference hunt with a 4-1 home win over Glenn on May 20. Reagan is 6-0 in the league. Davie (5-1)and East Forsyth (4-2) are second and third,and they meet twice this week.Davie and Reagan collide next week. Rodgers^held Glenn to one r unearned run over four innings de- spite being less than full strength. He had been sick all week.His 61-pitch effort was all heart.• “He hadn’t been to school since Monday,”coach Bradley Rudisill said.“He didn’t even make the trip to Glenn (on Tuesday).We sort of knew it was going to be a shorter outing (after he tossed two complete games earlier).” The senior righthander scat- tered five hits,improved to 3-1 and lowered his flashy ERA to 1.27. “I wanted him to gut it out and he battled,”Rudisill said. Glenn might be 0-6 in the CPC, but it has a terrific pitcher in senior i Garrett Horn,a 6-2,185-pound lefty who has committed to Lib- erty.Davie passed a key test, nicking Horn in the second,third and fourth innings and finishing with eight hits.Horn went all six, walked four and fanned eight. “He was up to 92 (mph)against us and he sat 88-89 all night,” Rudisill said.“But we put up good at-bats against him.” The story early on was short- stop Blake Little’s defense.He turned an unassisted double play in the first when Glenn had two on.He turned another unassisted Please See Title -Page B5 B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 27,2021 Track teams second in three-team event The Davie track teams went on the road for the first time this season,May 19,as they battled West Forsyth and Glenn in Clemmons. The War Eagle boys and girls each placed second to West while Glenn was third in both divisions. For the girls,sophomore Grade Wilson led the way with a victory in the discus with a throw of 84-1.Mon- ica long (72-9)and Krystal Davis (63-7)placed third and fifth,respectively.In the shot put.Long (31-9)and Wilson (27-0)placed second and third.Jaylon Clem- ent continued her excellent freshman season by winning the 200 meters in 28.04 and placing second in the 100 meters (12.74)and the long jump (15-7).Also scoring by placing in the top four in their events were Maggie King in the high jump (4-0) and Logan White in the 300 hurdles (1:03.1). In the distance events, Riley Almond placed fourth in the 1600 in 5:48 while newcomer Katie Shupe broke the six-minute barri- er with a seventh-place time of 5:58.Lexi Kulis claimed fourth in the 800 in 2:39 while Grade Spicer (2:41) and Jordyn Cassada (2:55) grabbed sixth and seventh. ••• The Davie boys were strong in the field events as usual.Spencer Williams easily bested the field in the discus (173-1)and shot put (59-7).Palmer Williams claimed second in the dis- cus (116-6)and fourth in the shot (35-0).Ivan Poag cleared 6-0 to win the high jump over teammate CJ Phelps (5-6).Poag claimed top honors in the triple jump (42-0)and was second in the long jump (18-8.5).Bryson Robinson was fourth in the long jump (17-9.5)and Austin Kiser cleared 9-0 to grab the second spot in the pole vault. Sophomore Sam Rosser ran to a personal best with his second-place showing in the 400 (53.74)and came back to place fourth in the 200 (24.24).JT Allen easily North Davie’s baseball team dropped the season opener by a narrow margin. The Wildcats beat the brakes off every opponent after that,finishing 7-1. They closed with a 12-0 win at South Davie on May 18.The mercy rule ended the game after five innings. Coy James (three in- nings,eight strikeouts), Brice Wilson (one inning, two Ks)and Josh Whitaker combined for a no-hitter. “Coy was dominant on the mound by throwing a lively fastball,”coach Trev- or Gooch said.“Coy also had a big day at the plate.” Indeed.James went 3 for 3 with a home run,a double, three runs and three RBIs. “Coy is the real deal,a five-tool player who loves the game of baseball,” won the 110 hurdles in 15.54 as Khomauri Wilson placed third (17.14).Ian Boger (49.24)and Austin Boswell (51.84)finished second and third in the 300 hurdles. The boys’distance races produced high drama and a slew of personal-record times.In the 1600,Caleb Young smashed his previ- ous best time of 4:47 with a second place clocking of 4:35 as he battled West’s conference cross country champion Jackson Nichols to the finish.Sophomore Owen Sulecki knocked an astounding 16 seconds off of his previous best as he placed third in .4:36.An- drew Brown improved on his personal best by eight seconds with his fifth-place Gooch said. Ty Goodson was just as productive at the plate, going 3 for 3 with a triple, a double,four RBIs and three runs. “Ty was a nice addition this season,”he said.“He covered a lot of ground in center field,pitched well in relief,had a solid bat and great speed on the base paths.” Goodson,James,Car- son Queen,Hunter Potts, Ryley Shermer,Cameron Owens,David Patton and Tucker Hobbs were the team’s eighth graders.The 2022 team will be anchored by seventh grader Brady Marshall. “They really played well and will be missed dearly,” he said of his eighth graders. time of 4:38.Cole Swade’s seventh-place showing of 4:52 was a three-second PR. At 800 meters,Nate Brooks was third in a per- sonal-best time of 2:06. Reece Yount (2:09)and Cooper White (2:13)also had personal-best marks. “We accomplished ev- erything we needed at this meet,”said coach Rob Rais- Charity Golf Tourna- ment June 19 The Swing For The Stars charity golf tournament will be held June 19 at Bermuda Run West in Advance. Registration and lunch will be at 11:30 a.m.,with a shotgun start at 1:30 p.m. This will be a four-man captain’s choice.The cost is $75 per golfer,the entry fee including green fee,cart, lunch and prizes.Register online at https://f8s.co/23gc by June 12. before the CPC meet May 25,we wanted to stay sharp and see where we were from a conditioning stand- point.We pulled out of some events late to make sure we stay fresh,Just about every athlete that competed for us did exactly what we wanted in terms of performance.I think we are ready to turn in some strong performances at conference.“ Girls Basketball Camp The Davie girls basket- b^l camp will be held July 26-29 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.at Davie for rising first through eighth graders.The cost is $100 per camper ($75 if registered by June 26).Reg- ister on the Davie County website and click “buy event tickets.”For more informa- tion,contact coach Lindsey Adams at adamsl@davie. kl2.nc.us or at 336-751- 5905 extension 5210. Upcoming Games Wednesday,May 26 Davie girls tennis at home vs.Glenn at 4:30 Thursday,May 27 Davie JV/varsity baseball at home vs.E.Forsyth at 4:30/7 Friday,May 28 Davie wrestling at Glenn vs.Glenn/Morehead at 6 Thesday,June 1 Davie varsity baseball at Reagan at 6:30 Davie JV baseball at home vs.Reagan at 6:30 Davie girls tennis at East Forsyth at 4:30 Wednesday,June 2 Davie girls tennis at Parkland at 4:30 Davie track at Glenn at 4:30 North finishes 7-1 beck.“With only six days Brie fs Put the BUSINESS SPOTUGHT tOWOllI tor YOUR Business! 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Call TODAY To Put The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT ToWorkForYOUi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 27,2021 -B3 Raney Phelps winds up to fire a pitch for South Davie.At right,North Davie second baseman Chloe Smith throws to first. ‘Cats close perfect season The North Davie softball team completed a perfect season by ripping South Davie 13-0 at Davie High on May 17. The Wildcats’offensive leaders were Raelyn Lank- ford (2 for 2,four runs,two walks,four stolen bases), Riley Potts (two doubles), Delaney Parsons (triple, walk,two runs,two RBIs), Landry Parsons (single, walk,three stolen bases, two runs),Carliegh Croom (triple)and Avery Carter (double). “The big plus on the night were that all nine start- ers registered at least one hit,”coach George Newman said. Potts hurled her eighth complete game in as many tries,pitching a two-hitter with 13 strikeouts. The Wildcats posted a robust .460 batting aver- age while going 8-0.Their sensational pitcher,Potts, racked up 107 strikeouts on the season to average 13.3 per game. “Compliments to the young lady behind the plate directing traffic -catcher Hanna Steinour,”Newman said.“Hanna started her ten- ure at North at second base, then played third last year. She assumed the full-time role as catcher (in 2021).” How about Lankford, the shortstop who piled up 11 steals in the last four games.“She is a true base bandit (with 14 steals on the season),”Newman said. And how about D.Par- sons,who delivered a team- high nine RBIs.“Delaney’s final season at North has been a true success story as she served in the capacity as manager the year before,” Newman said.“I’ve always enjoyed her drive to im- prove her skill set.This year she started in right field and filled in the last three games at first base and has done an absolutely great job for this team.” Newman and assistant coach Sierra Ferguson watched eighth graders Stei- nour,Potts,Croom,Caitlyn Nicholson,Carter,Lankford and D.Parsons suit up for North for the last time. “As a coaching staff,we wish our departing eighth- grade class the best as they move on to the high school,” he said.“We look forward to the return next year of Chloe Smith,L.Parsons, Ava Tomlinson and Autumn McEwen.” North pitcher Riley Potts was unstoppable all season.At right,Hanna Steinour stands on third beside coach Sierra Ferguson. Addie Brown swings for the Tigers.At right,Raelyn Lankford connects for the Wildcats.-Photos by Sharon Floyd Madison Shaw puts the bat on the ball for South Davie.At right,Landry Parson makes contact for the Wildcats. Carleigh Croom prepares to run as third-base coach Sierra Ferguson looks on.At right,Ava Tomlinson bats. X (f B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 27,2021 Tyler Snyder sparked Davie with a pin at 132. Seize... Continued From Page B1 Snyder had a technical fall, pin and major decision. Bailey major decisioned in his only match of the day. Webb whipped out three pins.Jarvis decisioned and pinned.And Testa had three pins and a decision. “They didn’t do team points,”Long said.“We probably would have won it (if they had).We wrestled well.” Senior Matthew Downey and freshman Brysen God- bey both went 2-1 at 160 and 220,respectively. Davie 40,WF33 The War Eagles looked magnificent from 132-182, jumped ahead 30-6,watched West fight back and rallied late to pull out a tremendous match against visiting West Forsyth in the CPC opener on May 20. Snyder got things started with a pin at 132.“I knew he could pin,”Long said, “lyier got two near-falls in the first period.” West pinned at 138,but Bailey restored a 12-6 lead with a second-period pin at 145.“I wasn’t expecting him to pin,”Long said. “Collin beat him 11-2 (in the CPC Tournament),so i I wasn’t counting on him pinning.Collin told me he thought he could pin him, that if he got on top he could break him.He was ripping him and ripping him with legs in,got him turned and stuck him.” Long threw West a cur- veball at 152.He plugged in seldom-used sophomore Danny Olmedo and bumped up Webb,Downey,Jarvis and Testa.Olmedo,who was 1-1 on the year after going 4-1 in spot duty as a fresh- man,validated the move with a second-period pin. “I felt like Danny could beat their 152-pounder and Isaac could beat their 160-pounder,”Long said. “This move hurt West.They didn’t know I was going to put Danny in there.That threw their lineup off.” Webb remained unde- feated by rolling to an 8-1 decision at 160.Downey delivered a quick pin at 170. Jarvis kept his perfect record intact by gutting out a 6-4 decision at 182. “I knew it was going to be a tough match (at 182),” Long said.“That’s the guy Testa beat 4-2 (in the CPC Tournament).” After going 14-0 at 182, Testa suffered his first loss at 195 -but the 7-6 decision was a small victory because he stayed off his back. “It was a dogfight,”Long said.“They got three points here and Saturday (in the tournament)they got six.” Even though the War Ea- gles had scorched West 30-9 { over the first eight weight classes,everyone knew it was far from over.Davie is young at the top and West had 12 free points coming. The Titans pinned at 220 and heavyweight.Godbey, a 215-pound freshman, bumped up to 285 and gave 55 pounds to his opponent. Then came forfeits at 106 and 113 that vaulted West to a 33-30 lead with two matches to go.Long had Szewczyk and Hill ready, and they both came through. Szewczyk stuck his man at 120 in the first period, lifting Davie to a 36-33 lead. “Adam was so pumped that I had to get him to slow down to set his stuff up -because that guy was trying not to get pinned,”Long said. That set the stage for Hill,who sealed the deal with a 13-5 major decision. He controlled the entire 126 match,getting two near-falls in the first,two more near- falls in the second and two takedowns and two reversals in the third. “I had to get Lane to calm down;he was really excited,”Long said. With their seventh straight win,the War Eagles avenged a 40-25 loss to West in 2020 and put themselves in position to win the title.It would be a nice accomphsh- ment after finishing third in 2020 -Davie’s lowest finish since 1993. “Glenn will be a chal- lenge because they have decent wrestlers down low, but we match up well,” Long said.“From looking at the conference tournament, it looked like it was going to come down between us and West.” NWG 48,Davie 21 Later in the night.Da- vie ran into a ridiculously talented Northwest Guil- ford.The result was not a surprise;the defending 4-A champion handled Davie 57-14 on April 30.This was Davie’s first loss since then. Davie’s winners were Hill (pin at 126),Webb (decision at 152),Olmedo (decision at 160),Jarvis (decision at 170)and Testa (forfeit at 182).Northwest, though,took the other nine matches. “They were tough last year and they’re still tough,” Long said.“They’ve got some freshmen that are tough that can’t crack the lineup.” Davie 54,N.Iredell 25 The War Eagles com- peted in a tri-meet at North Iredell on May 21.The night yielded two victories. There were eight pinners against North Iredell:Testa, Charlie Frye,Hill,Snyder, Bailey,Webb,Downey and Jarvis. Davie 43,W.Rowan 30 i Sophomore Danny Olmedo made an unexpected appearance at 152 and came through with a pin. Collin Bailey pinned West at 145,and the junior is 12-2 on the season.-Photos by Ashley Bowden Freshman Hunter Testa has had a huge season at 182.He’s 17-1 with the lone loss at 195. decision,and the junior is 17-0 on1 the season.Isaac Webb did his part with an 8- Davie followed up with a win over West Rowan.It got pins from Jarvis,Testa, Frye,Szewczyk and Webb. Bailey won a major deci- sion.Snyder won a decision. Notes:Davie’s overall record is 10-4....Davie and West have staged a ton of classic battles over the last 15 years.Davie leads the series 12-8 during that time. ...Webb (17-0 with 10 pins) and Jarvis (16-0)are still un- defeated.Testa is 17-1,Hill 14-2,Snyder 14-3,Bailey 12-2,Szewczyk 12-4 and Downey 11-3....Szewczyk reached a milestone at N. Iredell,notching his 100th career win.After getting 12 wins as a freshman,32 as a sophomore and 44 as a junior,he became the 45th member of the program’s 100-win club....Two juniors will join the club soon.Bai- ley and Webb have 95 and 91 wins,respectively. Adam Szewczyk had a clutch pin vs.WF and he later got career win No.100. ourdavie. com We Knew 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 i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 27,2021 -B5 Junior Elise Weidman is Davie’s No.2 singles player,and she plays No.1 doubles with Karlie Quinn. Tennis... Continued From Page B1 the season instead of at the end. “Forsyth County was worried about when their exams were going to be and that the tournament might overlap with that,”Ferebee said. ••• Two days before the tour- nament,Davie fell 7-2 at Reagan.Davie’s only win in singles came from Quinn (7-5,6-0).At No.2 doubles, Fletcher/Marklin prevailed 9-7 to push their record to 3-0. “This was ndt our best match,but I still saw a lot of good things,”Ferebee said. “Reagan has a good team.” Two days after the tour- nament,the War Eagles hosted first-place Reynolds. The Dibmons had little trou- ble improving to 7-1 overall and 6-0 in the CPC,winning 6-3.It was the same score as the meeting on May 6. Quinn (6-4,6-3)and Marklin (2-6,7-6,10-5) won in singles.QuinnAVeid- man (8-5)won at No.1 doubles. “We have a good base and we’re going to keep working hard,”he said after Davie slipped to 2-4,1-4. “This spring is going to set us up for the fall.We’re getting a lot of good expe- rience.” Notes:Reynolds’only loss was 5-4 to Mt.Airy. ...There are three winning records.Quinn is 6-2 at No. 1 singles.Marklin is 4-2 at Nos.5-6 singles.Fletcher/ Marklin are 4-3 at Nos.2-3 doubles. Junior Abby Fletcher plays No.5.At right,sophomore Karlie Quinn is No.1.-Photos by Mark Floyd Team members include,from left:front -Andy Davis and Nathan Nuckols;middle -Jacob Morgan, Brayden Jenkins,Bubby Byington,Maddox Creason,Ethan Dixon and coaches Jonathan Crea- son,Toby Williams,David Whitaker and Matt Wilson;back -Josh Whitaker,Brice Wilson,Jesse Ciancimino and Luke Foster. P4:13 goes 3-0 in tournament at Davie Youth The 13-U P4:13 13U baseball team won 14-3 on Saturday in the first game of a two-day tournament at the Davie Youth Com- plex thanks to 10 runs in the fourth inning.Jacob Morgan,Brayden Jenkins, Josh Whitaker,Luke Foster, Maddox Creason and Ethan Dixon all drove in runs in the frame. P4:13 fired up the offense in the first.P4:13 scored one run when Whitaker doubled. In the 10-run fourth,the big bats belonged to Mor- gan,Jenkins,Whitaker,Fos- ter,Creason and Dixon,all driving in runs in the inning. Jesse Ciancimino was the winning pitcher.The righthander allowed two hits and three runs over four in- nings,striking out four and walking one. Whitaker socked a home run.Bubby Byington, Whitaker,Foster and Mor- gan each managed multiple hits.Byington led with three hits in three at-bats. 8-5 Win A walk-off double pro- pelled P4:13 to a decisive, dramatic victory over the Forsyth County Bandits 14-U.The game was tied at 5-5 with P4:13 batting in the bottom of the fifth when Foster doubled,scoring three runs. The Bandits scored three runs in the third,but P4:13 still managed to pull out the victory. Brice Wilson earned the victory on the mound.Wil- son allowed one hit and three runs over 2.1 innings, striking out five.Whitaker threw 2.2 innings in relief. Foster,Creason,Whitak- er,Ciancimino and Morgan each collected one hit to lead P4:13. 7-1 Win Four runs in the fifth led P4:13 past the Bandits on Sunday.The offensive firepower by P4:13 was led by Foster and Creason ^who all drove in runs. P4:13 tallied four runs in the fifth.Foster and Creason each had RBIs in the big inning. Wilson earned the vie- Explodes... Continued From Page 1 “Wesley didn’t get hardly any playing time his fresh- man year (on JV),”Rudisill said.“His sophomore year COVID hit,so he didn’t get to play much.In the offsea- son he kind of struggled. I’ve been super impressed by him.He’s got a very simple approach.He knows what his game is -it’s to run -and he doesn’t try to do too much.He doesn’t chase anything.” For four innings,starter Jay don Holder was dealing. He had a three-hit shutout going with one walk before he unraveled in the fifth.His defense let him down as well as Glenn chopped an 11-0 margin to 11-5. Holder was pulled after 4.2 innings.He issued three of his four walks in the fifth. But overall,it was a good outing.All four of Glenn’s runs against the sophomore lefty were unearned,and he struck out seven to notch his first varsity win. “Jaydon was cruising and he got a quick first out (in the fifth),”Rudisill said.“Then it was walk,walk,error.It was tough luck.I thought he pitched well enough to have thrown a shutout.He gets better and better.He’s learning how to pitch.This is his second straight outing with 7 strikeouts.” Junior Vance Visser picked up the slack while making his first varsity ap- pearance on the hill.He threw 24 of 34 pitches for strikes and gave up one unearned run in 2.1 innings. Continued From Page B1 DP in the second with run- ners at second and third. Davie struck first.Park- er Aderhold walked with one out in the second and advanced on a passed ball. He scored on a Wesley Ma- son hit. Glenn scored on a passed ball in the third,tying the game at 1-1.Davie answered immediately.In Davie’s half of the third.Jack Reynolds walked and Davin Whitaker singled.Reynolds scored on that hit as the ball was misplayed in the outfield. Davie stretched its 2-1 lead in the fourth.With one out,Justin Collins got a hit. Mason singled on the next pitch.Then came the big blow,a two-run single by Arey.Davie had breathing room at 4-1. Whitaker’s amazing run began at South Iredell on April 30,and he has not stopped hitting since.His 2-for-3 night lifted his team- high average to .478 (11 for 23). “He was frustrated with his (O-for-4 showing at Glenn),”Rudisill said. “He came back to work on Wednesday.We cranked up the (pitching)machine and he felt like he was prepared. Even in his first at-bat when he struck out,it was an eight-or nine-pitch at-bat.” Mason continued his torrid streak with two hits and two stolen bases in three Complex tory on the hill.The pitcher lasted four innings,allowing one hit and one run while striking out four and walk- ing one.Whitaker threw one inning in relief. P4:13 launched one home run on the day.Ciancimino went yard in the first. Nathan Nuckols led P4:13 with two hits in three at-bats.Nuckols led with three stolen bases.P4:13 didn’t commit a single er- ror.Nuckols made the most plays with four. k4 “With only two games a week,it makes it difficult (to get innings for other guys), especially when the starters are going the distance,” Rudisill said.“Vance defi- nitely did what he needed to do.We have a fairly deep pitching staff,and there’s a few quality arms that haven’t even touched the mound.” For good measure,the War Eagles tacked on six runs in the seventh on the strength of three hits,three walks and an enor. Notes:Davie got a hit from Little (1-3,2 RBIs, walk),Ty Miller (1-1,RBI), Westmoreland (1-3,3 runs,2 walks)and Jackson Sink (1 - 3)....Miller,a sophomore,^ got a hit in his first varsity : at-bat.Sink got a hit in his first varsity game....West- moreland went crazy on the bases,stealing 5.He leads i the team in that category with six.“Josh is a very, very,very aggressive base runner,”Rudisill said.“If you look at speed,he’s right up there with Wesley,maybe a hair faster.”...Davie has a seven-game winning streak in the series since a 3-0 loss at Glenn in the third round of the 2010 playoffs....The Bobcats (1-7 overall,0-5 CPC)endured their seventh straight loss since opening with a 14-3 win over Park- land.But Glenn was coming off respectable showings against a tough East Forsyth, losing 5-3 and 3-1....Davie improved to 4-3,4-1,tying East for second.The front- runner is unbeaten Reagan. at-bats.The junior has hit safely in six of seven games, resulting in a .454 average (10 -22 ). “He kind of reminds you of Hunter Bowles from (2019,when he came out of nowhere to hit .344),” Rudisill said.“We really didn’t know what we were going to get,and Wesley’s been a huge part of what we’ve done so far.” Getting one hit were Lit- tie (1 -3,walk),Reynolds (1 - 2,walk,two steals),Collins (1-3)and Arey (1-3,two RBIs). When Rodgers finished the fourth,Rudisill turned it over to Hazlip,who gave the War Eagles what they hoped to see -and then some.In three shutout innings,he walked none,struck out four and tossed 27 of 33 pitches for strikes.He lowered his ERA to 2.83.In 12.1 in- nings,he has three walks and 15 Ks.Not bad for a first-year varsity arm. “He ran his fastball in and out and commanded his changeup,”Rudisill said. “That’s the only two pitches he threw.Because of where his arm angle is,his fastball freezes a lot of guys.” Notes:Glenn outhit Da- vie 9-8,but Davie played error-free defense.Glenn had two miscues....Glenn (1-8 overall)has an eight- game losing streak....Davie rose to 5-3 overall....Little has been a constant all year. With at least one hit in seven of eight games,he’s at .392 (11-28)....On a down note, Davie has lost its catch- er and RBI leader,junior Daniel Lawson,to injury. “He’s been hurt all year; he’s been playing through it,”Rudisill said.“He has a tom ligament in his thumb. He decided to have surgery (last week).”...Cunningham has moved from first base to catcher.“The good thing is we’ve got a college signee (Cunningham will play at Ferrum)to back up Dan- iel,”he said.“It will work out.Like I told them from day one,it’s got to be next man up.” ' fe ,t/ B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 27,2021 Sheffield-Calahain Ijames Baptist recognizes 2021 graduates By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Congratulations to all 2021 graduates.If you have a student graduating this year,please let me know and I’ll put in this column. Next Monday is Memo- rial Day,a time to remember and give thanks to the veter- ans who made the ultimate sacrifice for our great coun- try.Thanks to these brave men and women who dedi- cated their lives to make our lives better.Wishing every- one a safe and happy holi- day weekend. Birthday wishes to the following:Chris Jordan and Adalyn Ottone on May 28;Dawn Allen and Char- lie Keaton on May 30; and Jackson Williams and Renee Vandall on June 1. Anniversary wishes go to the following couples cel- ebrating this week:Eddie and Pam McDaniel on May 30;Wayne and Mary Ann Swisher on June 2;and Fred and Judy Beck on June 3.If you would like a birthday or anniversary listed,please do not hesitate to contact me. Sheffield-Calahain VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7.Come to the meetings or see any member of the department if interested in becoming a firefighter or want to know more about the department.Everyone is welcome. I’m asking all churches in the area to please let me know in advance of Vaca tion Bible School or other summer programs sched- uled for the youth in our area. A Bible study from the Old Testament “Epic of Eden”is continuing at Lib- erty Wesleyan Church each Sunday afternoon from 5-6:30.Women’s Bible Study “The Letter to the Ro- mans”by Ben Witherington begins June 12 at 10 a.m. Each Tuesday at 6:30 p.m., there is a youth program. Pastor Garrison invites you to worship with them each Sunday morning at 10.Dry food donations will contin- ue through May for Mat- thew 25.Liberty Wesleyan is at 2106 Sheffield Road, Harmony.Visitors are al- ways welcome. On May 16,Ijames Bap- tist honored the 2021 gradu- ates at the worship service. Tyler Snider graduated from Davie High School and plans to study mechan ical engineering at Guil- ford Technical Community College in the fall.He was presented a McArthur Study Bible by Jamie White,his Sunday School teacher. Abbey White earned an Associate Degree from For- syth Technical Community College for Criminal Justice in Forensic Science and a Certificate in Criminal Jus- tice Technology.She will continue her education in the fall at Lees-McRae College. Katelyn Webb earned a de- gree in Applied Science for Dental Hygiene from Guil- ford Technical Community College,and now employed at University Dental Associ- ates.Both Abbey and Kate- lyn were presented the book “The Purpose Driven Life” by Rick Warren. Chelsea Amelia Favre, who graduated from East Carolina University with a Bachelor of Arts and Sci- ence Degree majoring in Psychology and a minor in Leadership Studies was un- able to attend on the 16th. Also unable to attend was Megan Favre who will grad- uate from Stanley Commu- nity College in July with an Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood education. Both Chelsea and Megan are to be presented the book “The Purpose Driven Life” by Rick Warren. Ijames is very proud of each graduate and pray for their continued success. Donations were made to the Baptist Children’s Home in honor of each graduate. My thanks to Pam Branham for sharing this information and photo. Sunday School will be held at 9 am each Sunday at Ijames Baptist Church and worship services are at 10 am in the sanctuary. Those who prefer,may stay in their cars and listen to the service on 87.7 FM ra- dio or view the service live on Facebook at the Ijames Church Friends page.The church is at Sheffield and Ijames Church roads. New Union UMC’s will hold their contemporary worship service each Sun- day morning at 9,and the traditional worship service at 11.You can also view the 11 am service on the New Union UMC Facebook page.New Union is at Shef- field and County Line roads. Youth and Kid’s Power Hour is back on Wednesday nights at New Union UMC. The Kid’s Hour is 6:30- 7:30 and Youth meet from 6-7:30.Join for a fun filled evening of learning more about Jesus. 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,Juanita Keaton,Clyde Jordan,WH Blackwelder and Suzonne Stratton.Our sincere con- dolences to the family of Lettie Pennington. Submit all news to me at brfbailey@msn.com,mes- sage me on Facebook or call me at 336-837-8122 no later than noon on Thursdays. Willie Tabor with his doctorate of humane letters from Nelson Mandella University;and with the fellow “Golden Grads”at Living- stone College in Salisbury. Doctorate in Humane Letters Davie native awarded degree from Nelson Mandella University Willie J.Tabor,a native of Mocksville,attended the public schools in Davie County. Tabor earned earned a bachelor’s degree in busi- ness administration,and business education,with a minor in English,from Liv- ingstone College in Salistu- ry- In the past 18 months, Tabor received three out- standing achievements. During the May 8 com- mencement at Clinton Col- lege,the administration, faculty,staff and students nominated Tabor as profes- sor of the Year.During the 2020-21 Academic year,Ta- bor taught Principles of Ac- counting,and Principles of Business Management. Livingstone College held its 139th Annual Com- mencement.The Class of 1971 celebrated its 50th an- niversary commencement. The class of 1971 hold the record for having the largest number of Golden Grad- uates in attendance.Tabor was among the 48 Golden Grads,crossing the stage one more time.Tabor has served at the Class Agent for 38 years. Tabor earned a doctor- ate of humane letters from Nelson Mandela University, Port of Elizabeth,South Af- rica.Tabor was recognized for his expertise in higher education,community ser- vices,and the humanities. Below are a few of Dr. Tabor’s accomplishments: •J.C.Price Veterans Award for Outstanding Ser- vice to Salisbury; •Department of Veteran Affairs In Appreciation for Services; •Certificate of Appre- ciation for Services -Liv- ingstone College National Alumni Association; •Joseph Charles Price Heritage Society -Living- stone College $10,000 Con- tribution; •Proclamation from City of Salisbury -Service to the Community; •The American Le- gion Department of N.C.- Youth and Children Service Award; •United Negro College Fund Outstanding Alumnus; •Livingstone College Founder’s Day Award -Dis- tinguished Service Award to Church and Community; •Founded the Mid-Re- gional New Jersey -Chap- ter of Livingstone College Alumni Association; •Mid-Regional New Jersey Alumni Association - Distinguished Service; •Meritorious Service Award -Livingstone Col- lege National Alumni Asso- ciation 1984; •Rising Star Award - United Negro College Fund; •Philanthropic Services to the United Negro College Fund,-Raised $9.1 million; •Thurgood Marshall Scholarship Fund -Na- tional Educational Excel- lence Achievement Award -$6 ,000 ; •Thurgood Marshall Scholarship Fund -Excel- lence in Service for Com- munity Service and Service Learning -$6,000; •Governor’s Crime Commission Grant for Liv- ingstone College -$55,000 •Livingstone College.- Medallion for Distinguished Service -National Alumni Association •Class Agent for Liv- ingstone College Class of 1971,assisted class in rais- ing in excess of $67,000, working on $100,000; •First Mr.National Alumni in history of Liv- ingstone -National Alumni Association; •Revitalized the Nation- al Alumni Association at Clinton College 2012; •Designed and published the first full-scale magazine at Clinton College -The Clintonian -2012; •Redesigned the Clinton College Seal 2012; •Secured the second highest individual contri- bution of $250,000 from a single family benefiting Clinton College; •Designed new Mascot - Golden Bear 2012-Clinton College; •Received The New Jersey State Resolution - Outstanding Services ben- efiting students from New Jersey attending Living- stone College. •Adjunct Professor at Clinton College 2019 2020. Commercial and Residential .....Asphalt SpecialistsMocksvilleNCrr ^ 336 -751-3759 www.angellpaving.com ^ ling &Seal Coating Haneline Painting •Interior and^xterior •Pressure n/Vashing 336 -940-8560 FREE ESTIMATES •FULLY INSURED r ' i^‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 27,2021 -B7 Society Baptist Youth keep the serving tables full of delicious food as folks fill their plates and enjoy fellowship with others (above and below). County Line Society pastor welcomed with community cookout By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our community and surrounding area contin- ue to battle the coronavi- ms.More and more folks get vaccinated,the number of hospitalizations and the number of deaths continue to decrease.Piney Grove AME Zion folks had a sue- cessful second vaccination- follow-up event last Friday. County Liners continue to venture out a little more each week.As photos show, folks of all ages enjoyed the community cookout hosted by Society Baptist Church Saturday afternoon. Our community extends sympathy to the family of Grace Wooten Taylor,who died at home Saturday, May 8.The youngest and last surviving of seven chil- dren,she was bom in Da- vie County to the late Pearl and Annie Keller Wooten of County Line Road near NC 901.She attended Clarksbury United Method- ist Church with her family and attended Cool Spring High School.In 1946 she married Roy Wesley Taylor; the couple settled on Cana Road and reared their four children.Grace enjoyed canning the fruits of her gardening,working with her flowers,and spending time with her family.A graveside service celebrating her life was held Wednesday mom- ing of last week in the cem- etery of Union Chapel Unit- ed Methodist Church,where she was an active member; IL-m'sme^trr^7-r— Dan Airhart helps John Nantz keep the grill hot with hamburgers and hotdogs. she was laid to rest beside her beloved Roy,who died May 2000. We send get-well wishes to Terry Correll,who has a serious infection at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Cen- ter.Amanda Rogers is recu- perating at home. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Terry, Amanda,and other residents who are having health prob- lems.Pray for the Lord's co mfort and blessings upon the family of Grace as they adjust to life without her. Remember in prayer David Burgess'daughter Kelly; who is 26-weeks pregnant, has a serious infection,and has been at Forsyth Medical Center.Continue to pray for those affected by the coro- navims. It's graduation time and we will again honor our graduates this year.If you are,or know of,a graduate or one receiving special recognition or a certificate the past year;please email a photo with information to sdtlink@hotmail.com to be included in our tribute to our students. For news and memories to share,please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. Society Baptist Church introduces new pastoral family at the community cookout Saturday afternoon -Pastor Kevin York and wife Jennifer and their children Hannah and Michael. Jaxson Miles and Georgia Sweatman have fun on an unused cornhole board. Perry Williams and son Caleb;Caleb,commu- nity news "Miracle on the Ridge"baby born Oc- tober 2010,is a healthy smart 10-year-old boy today.A ) B8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 20,2021 Free concert at new park this Saturday National touring country act Love and Theft will perform Saturday night at The Ampitheater at the Davie County Community Park. Get ready for a jam- packed summer right here in Davie County. From outdoor concerts to family-friendly movies to the first Food Truck Rodeo, Davie County Recreation & Parks has a summer full of activities to help you and your family celebrate the- first summer together at the park. The Summer Concert Series begins on Saturday, May 29 with national tour- ing country act -Love & Theft from 7:30-9:30 p.m.a the Davie Community Park ampitheater,off US 601 South in Mocksville (old Davie High site.). After opening the park last summer,the DCRP team has been preparing a summer for families to en- joy.The Amphitheater at the Davie County Community Park is at 151 Southwood Drive in Mocksville was implemented into the park master pan design after res- idents named live entertain ment a top priority in the 2016 needs assessment. “Although we are all nav- igating life’s many changes to keep everyone safe,we want to also remind people you can still find ways to celebrate this new season with fresh air and quality family time,”said Whitney Fitzsimons,marketing and events coordinator for Da- vie County Recreation and Parks.“We have had a great number of families join us for events here at the new park already,and we are ex- cited to kick off the summer with an even larger variety of entertainment headed your way.” •Saturday,May 29, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,country mu- sic with Love &Theft; •Saturday,July 3,7:30- 9:30 p.m.,beach music with Too Much Sylvia; •Saturday,Aug.14, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,everything from beach to Motown, jazzz to Top 40s with the ACE Party Band;and •Saturday,Sept.19,7-9 p.m.,music from the 80s with Cassette Rewind. Admission is free and no pre-registration is required. Individuals are encouraged to bring lawn chairs and blankets for seating.Picnic baskets are allowed,and food and beverages will be available.Alcoholic bev- erages are not allowed per county ordinances. Movies Dust off your camping chairs and get ready for an evening under the stars to- gether.This Movies in the Park experience will be dif- ferent than Drive-In Movie Series that took place last summer. Singles and families will enjoy free admission to all showings as well as conces- sions,a live DJ,and interac- tive pre-movie activities. •Friday,May 28,Tom &Jerry; •Friday,June 25,Big Hero 6; •Friday,July 30,Raya and the Last Dragon;and •Friday,Aug.27,The Croods:A New Age. Movies will begin at dusk at the Davie County Community Park. Food Truck Rodeo Davie County Recre- ation &Parks is hosting its first Food Truck Rodeo on Saturday,June 19 with food trucks,dessert trucks,and a array of live entertainment at the amphitheater through- out the day. Vendor applications are open online. To learn more about the events at the Davie County Community Park visit Da- vie County Recreation and Parks or call (336)-753- 8326. Summer reading,special programs at the library Tales with Tails is the theme of the summer read- ing program for all ages at the Davie Public Library. A kickoff tailgating event is scheduled for 4 p.m.on June 7,a drive-thru event. Registration is required for all in-person programs. Stop by the library,or visit http://bit.ly/DCPLSRP. Among the offerings this summer for youth and teens: •Preschool storytime for ages 3-5,every Wednesday, 10 a.m.; •Movers &Shakers for ages 0-3,every Friday,10 a.m., •Origami Club,every second Thursday at 5 p.m. beginning June 10; •Stuffed Animal Sleepover,June 14-16; •Middle School Book Club,each Monday June 14-July 26,technology en- hanced activities,crafts, read alouds,discussions and mini competitions related to “Song for a Whale”by Lynn Kelly; •Virtual Show and Tell, June 15 at 6 p.m.; •Children’s Movie,ev- ery other Thursday starting June 17 at 11 a.m.; •Teen Taco-bout Movie Night with The Shallows,6 p.m.; •Crafting with Toni: Pawprint Necklaces,June 22 at 5 p.m.; •Virtual Zoo Trip and Trivia,June 26 at 10 a.m.; and •DIY Pinterest:Sock- topus,teens and tweens are invited to make their own. Adult summer reading programs will include: •Wellness Wednesday: Yoga,starting June 9 at 4 p.m.; •Write On!June 14 at 4 p.m.,a virtual writer’s club; •A Piece of Crochet: Squares June 16 at 4 p.m., help stitch squares for blan- ket for Just Hope; •Craftemoon:Mini Fairytale Zen Garden,June 18 at 2 p.m.,materials pro- vided; •#WeChatTogether,June 21 at 2 p.m.,video clip fol- lowed by discussion; •Tea &Chat Book Club: The Color Purple,June 24 at 5 p.m.; •Animal Grossing Meet Up,June 25 at 4 p.m.; From May 13 -July 8 get $60 back on Champion,Destination,Firehawk &WeatherGrip tires.Limit 2 per household.Participating U.S.stores only.Claim submission required by July 18,2021.Not combinable with other offers.Certain restrictions apply.Void where prohibited.See FirestoneRewards.com for details.Prepaid Card is issued by The Bancorp Bank,Member FDIC,pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A.Inc.and may be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted.Prepaid Cards are issued in connection with a reward.Prepaid Card terms,conditions,and expirations apply.All trademarks and brand names belong to their respective owners.Receive the $90 Prepaid Card when you make a qualifying tire purchase with any eligible CFNA credit card account.Prepaid Card cannot be used to pay any CFNA credit card balance.CFNA credit card subject to credit approval.The Bancorp Bank is not affiliated in any way with this credit card offer and does not endorse or sponsor this credit card offer. ^Conditions apply.See FirestoneTire.com/warranty for details. ©2021 Bridgestone Americas Tire Operations,LLC.All rights reserved. 132 Interstate Drive ■ Mocksville,NC 27028 | (336)753-8473 Hours:Mon.-Fri.7:30 -5:30 Sat.7:30 -12:30 MockBerothTire.com TIRE &AUTOMOTIVE 1239042 GETTING OUT THERE OFFER VALID 05.13.21-07.08.21 BACK BY MAIL ON A FIRESTONE VISA® PREPAID CARD WITH PURCHASE OF 4 ELIGIBLE TIRES WHEN YOU USE YOUR CFNA CREDIT CARD •Show &Tales for Adults,June 28 at 4 p.m.; and •Foodtales:Soulfood, June 28 at 4 p.m.,leam his- tory and swap recipes. For more information or to register for these events,call 336-753-6030. For youth programs,email Karen Martin at kmartin® daviecountync.gov,or for adult programs,email Jazmine Baylor at jbaylor® daviecountync .gov. I Learn about new Kiwanis Club The new Kiwanis Club of Mocksville is having the second in a series of infor- mation get togethers at the Davie County Library on May 27 at 6:30 p.m. Joanne LeDonne,new club opener,stated the Ki- wanis mission statement: “Kiwanis is an international organization of volunteers dedicated to improving the world one child and one community at a time.” Chris White,president of the Carolinas District of Ki- wanis,says it simply:“Ki- wanis needs kids and kids need Kiwanis.” LeDonne stressed that Kiwanis needs good people. She’s asking that any good hearted Mocksville and Da- vie residents attend to leam what Kiwanis can do for this community. If you have any questions, thoughts,or ideas,email Le- Donne with Kiwanis in the subject line at \edonnej@ hotmail.com or call her at 336-477-4505. Fork Baptist Church 3140 US Hwy.64 East,Mocksville,NC Register online at www.forkbaptist.coni or call the church office at 336-998-8306 "Serving VtxviB Countg Since 1973" •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 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 Uls] HOWARD REALTY 330 S.Salisbury St,Mocksville •336-751-3538 To view all our current listings visit us at:WWW.howardrealty.COm. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday,May 27,2021 -B9 “In our observances this Memorial Day,we honor the brave Americans who paid the highest price for their commitment to the ideals of peace,freedom,and justice.Our debt to them can be paid only by our own recommitment to preserving those same ideals.” Allstate Insurance Drew Ridenhour 852USHwy.64W.,Ste.l01, Mocksville 336-751-0669 Eaton Funeral Service 325 N.Main Street,Mocksville 336-751-2148 Farmington Road Wrecker Service 721 Wilkesboro St.,Mocksville 336-753-1485 Fleming & VPlUiams,LLP Attorneys at Law 284 South Main St,Mocksville 336-477-2529 Foster Drug Go. 495 Valley Road,Mocksville 336-751-2141 Fuller Architecture 68 Court Square,Ste.200,MocksviUe 336-751-0400 Joe’s Tow 24 Hou^oadside Rollback Service Small,Medium &Heavy Duty Towing 1441 Deadmon Rd.,Mocksville 336-998-2693 Office Lambert Funeral Home 635 Wilkesboro Street,Mocksville 336-751-1100 Mocksville Tire &Automotive Serving You Since 1991 962 Yadkinville Road,Mocksville Mon-Fii 7:30ain-6pm;Sat 7:30am-Noon 336-751-6115 Osborne’s Tire &Automotive Any Brand of Tire •CarS’Trucks-Tractors All Major &Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road,Mocksville 336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive &Tire 1628 Hwy.601S.,Mocksville 336-751-1800 Weathered Rock Stone,Mulch &Recycle Yard 1819 US Hwy.64 West,Mocksvffle 336492-5979 This Message Brought To You By These Area Businesses To advertise your business on future pages tike this ptease contact 336-751-2120 r BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 27,2021 SMDOKU 7 4 2 8 3 6 9 8 8 2 7 5 1 3 2 8 9 4 6 1 3 8 9 Level:Advanced Fun By The Numbers Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku.This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off,so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test! Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid,broken down into nine 3x3 boxes.To solve a sudoku,the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row,column and box.Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box.You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.The more numbers you name,the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! 6 L e 1 Z 9 8 9 k 9 z 9 8 6 e Z 1. 9 8 i Z k e 9 6 z 8 2 9 e z i k 9 6 k 6 L z 9 8 9 t e e i 9 6 9 k Z Z 8 2 9 8 V 6 Z t e 9 Z e 6 8 1-9 z k 9 1 9 V 9 e Z 6 8 Z :d3MSNV Dateline Fundraisers Saturday,May 22 Chicken pie plates,St.John AME Zion,145 Martin Luther King Jr.Road,Mocksville,11 a.ni.-2 p.m.$10. Friday,May 21 Davie High Make A Wish golf tournament,Friday,May 21,1 p.m..Oak Valley.Sponsorship and registration information, Luke Stillson,336-972-9006, Ij stillson @ gmail .com. Religion Sunday,May 30 Gospel singing with The Glory Road Gospel Band from Ashe- boro,11 a.m..Church of God of Prophecy,2323 US 601 S., Mocks ville. June 6-9 Vacation Bible School,Court- ney Baptist,6-8 nightly.Classes for all ages.Theme:Rocky Railway,www.courtneybaptist. net,336-463-2681. June 21-24 Vacation Bible School,Mys- tery Island,Fork Baptist, 5:30-8 nightly.3140 US 64 E., Mocks ville.Register online at www.forkbaptist.com or call 336-998-8306. June 21-25 Good News Bible Club, Cooleemee First Baptist, 1-2:30 daily with Friday 6:30 p.m.bash and cookout.To register:https:!/formJotform. com/211187318733153/.For info:call 704-219-6041 or 336- 284-2427. 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 ACROSS 1.Einstein’s M 5.(K)Prefix with “iight” 8.(K)Smaii part of a dance iesson 12.Spumante 13.(K)“The Cat in the ” 14.Any native of Lampang 15.(K)Piayers not on the bench 17.(K)“At , soidier!” 18.(K)Tot’s reward 19.“Uhh ...”reiative 20.(K)Something to put your iegs in 21.Dwindie 23.(K)Barbershop specialty 25.A la follower? 27.(K)When your homework needs to be done 28.(K)“Could you little faster?” (2 words) 31.Wonderfully strange 33.(K)“You kidding!” 35.(K)632 pounds plus 21,888 ounces 36.(K)Cute house critters 38.(K)Can on a grocery store conveyor belt 39.(K)Action movie protagonist 40.Sci-fi container 41.(K)Keeps going up 44.(K)Goat’s quote 46.“Be There” 49.Not working at the moment 50.Australian critter 52.(K)Give out cards 53.“How was know?” 54.Use a nonlethal gun 55.(K)Enjoys peas or popcorn 56.(K)“ Interested” 57.Jekyll’s counterpart DOWN 1.(K)Mayflower’s pole 2.Memo phrase 3.Didn’t log off (2 words) 4.Very polite term of address 5.(K)Us?No, the others 6.Start liking more and more (2 words) 7.(K)“been real!” 8.(K)Cook crabs 9.(K)“Easier said done” 10.(K)Major direction 11.(K)Sweet potato and pumpkin concoctions 16.(K)Hot water holder 20.“Lonesome”tree 22.(K)Wager 24.(K)Moves a dinghy 25.(K)Said,“I’ve heard good things about you” 26.Tic-tac-toe line that wins zip 27.(K)Surgery line 28.(K)Play in the mud (2 words) 29.(K)Single person in a sentence 30.Dispenser of bills 32.(K)Some Italian desserts 34.City in Brazil, for short 37.V8 ingredient 39.(K)Boot parts 40.(K)Good friend 41.(K)Enjoy a Ferris wheel 42.Lightbulb, to a toon 43.Thin piece of wood 45.“Thanks !” (2 words) 47.(K)Cranked up 48.(K)Unassisted 50.(K)Take first place 51.(K)Volcanic eruption stuff Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? One holding a hot dog after a fire? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREUIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER Present for a teacher? 27-A)Here ©2021 Andrews McMeel Syndicatio’n, syndication.andrewsmcmeel.oom p.m. Special Events Saturday,May 29 Disabled American Veterans barbecue,open bouse and recruitment,11 a.m.-2 p.m., Deano’s BBQ,Church St., Mocksville.Military equip- ment display. Sunday,May 30 Memorial Day Service,Ritu- al of Remembrance,Victory Baptist Church,Cooleemee,2 p.m.Remembered will be:JB Caldwell,Paul D.“Cootef” Correll,James M.Rumley, Hayden “Tag”Bowers,Philip D.Sherman,XL Hunter,Lester P.Martin Jr.,Ottist “OD”Still- er,Joe B.Flanagan.Sponsored by Cooleemee-Mocksville VFW Post 1119. Tuesday,June 1 Davie Habitat for Humanity property dedication,Yadkin- ville Rd./Mumford Dr.,Mocks- ville,4 p.m.To house office and Restore facility. Friday,June 4 Davie High Class of 2021 Se- nior Parade,5:30 p.m.leav- ing community park,on Main Street,Mocksville to Farming- ton Road to new Davie High. Line route with congratulation signs,etc. Saturday,June 5 Free community celebration, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.,WinMock at Kinderton,US 158,Bermuda Run.Food,beverages,music, games,face painting,vendors, non-profits,hosted by Win- Mock and Davie Chamber of Commerce. Saturday,June 19 Food Truck Rodeo,Davie County Community Park,US 601 S.,Mocksville.Live en- tertainment.Vendor sign up on Davie Recreation &Parks website. Ongoing Tech Tbesdays,Davie County Public Library,371 N.Main St.,Mocksville.Get assistance with tech devices,10 a.m.- Specials of the Week 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular &diet varieties of; Cheerwine,Sun Drop,Sunkist,RC Cola, 7UP,Canada Dry,and Diet Rite) $10i00/case Limit 8 Cases Get Your SHINGLES SHOTS Here! Now available in the store. 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 Auction Sale Saturday,May 29'"*10 AM Adjoining 5036 Hwy.21,Hamptonville,NC Near Swaims Church Rd.,T/2 Mi.South of 1-77,Off Exit 79 Sale held in Field Beside Kinwood Dr. Former Property of Late Lonnie Shaw 2-Massey Ferguson Hactors, Antique Thick,Fami Implements, Livestock llailer Massey Ferguson 1085 Tractor:Cab &AC,1700+Hrs Massey Ferguson 235 Tractor -Good 57 Ford Ton Truck,48T Miles,Original Owner Goose Neck 16 ft.Chaparral Livestock Trailer International Harvester Field Cultivator Taylorway 14 ft.Dydr.Disk 8 ft.Darf Pull Type Disk,Hardee 4x8 Trailer Ferguson 5 ft.Scrape Blade Massey Ferguson 82,4-Btm Turning Plow 3 PT.Round Bale Mover 1 Row Cole Fert.Distributor 309 Ford 2 Row Corn Planter 2 Row Cultivator,2-3 Cultivators/Hares LowBoy Trailer,Old Horse Wagon 275 Gallon Fuel Tank Other Items Previewing:Friday May 28 •2-5 pm ^ See AuctionZip.com for Photos &List;Auction ID 4873 | a NCALI720 .SCFL?5<W IVs’dqpments *Subdivisitms *Farms Groce Agencies,Inc. Croce Auction and Realty •SUCCESSFUL SALES SINCE ish"NTR1..SK836 NTRC 1(T?84 Chris Groce,Pres.•200 Hast Main Street,V'adkinvillc •(336)679-8817 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. Smith Grove Farmers Mar- ket,Smith Grove Methodist, US 158,Mocksville,Satur- days,1-4 p.m.wwwsmith- grove.org. Meetings Thursday,May 27 New Davie Kiwanis Club in- formational meeting,6:30 p.m., Davie County Public Library, N.Main St.,Mocksville.Open to anyone interested in joining Kiwanis,dedicated to helping children. Seniors All of the following events are sponsored by Davie Senior Ser- vices.For more information or to register,call 336-753-6230. Through May 31 Older Americans Month Com- munity Walk ,Davie Communi- ty Park,US 601 S.,Mocksville. 20 painted rocks illustring in- volvement in community along walking trails.Chance at $25 restaurant gift card to those age 55 and older who fill out form at end of walk. Tuesdays,Thursdays Wednesday,June 2 Parkinson’s Disease Seminar,1 p.m.with Diana Parrish.Zoom. Register by May 31.All ages. Thursday,June 3 Senior Games Closing Cere- monies and SilverArts Follies Tailgate,12:30 p.m.Parking lot event,certificates and medals to be awarded.Open to all Senior Games participants.Register by Thursday,May 27. Tuesday,June 8 Novant Health Seminar,10 a.m.,Zoom.All ages. Tuesday,June 15 Flip Away Elder Abuse Craft from you car,1 p.m.,co-spon- sored by Davie Center for Violence Prevention and Social Services,World Elder Abuse Awareness Day.Decorate flip flops with purple ribbons.Wear purple.Bring own flip flops (plastic).Ribbons provided. Register by June 11. Thursday,June 17 June Birthday Party,2 p.m., drive-thru celebration.Pick up cake and ice cream.Someone 55 and older in each vehicle must have June birthday.Register by June 11. Friday,June 18 Crafternoon,Zen Fairytale Gardens,2 p.m.,Davie County Public Library.All materials provided.55 and older.Register by June 15. Thursday,July 1 Senior Services Grand Re-Opening Extravaganza and Ribbon Cutting.Party, grand opening of new health and fitness center at Brock Gym. Ongoing Line dancing via Zoom, Wednesdays,9:3G a.m.with Vickie Spivey.55 and older. Yoga class via Zoom,Mon- days,11 a.m.and 12:15 p.m. with Kim Crawford.55 and older. Coffee &Caregiving,Tues- days 10 a.m,via Zoom.In- teract with other caregivers, ask staff member Kelly Sloan questions.Open to caregivers of all ages. Live Music Thursday,May 27 Patrick Rock,6:30-9:30 p.m., O’Calahaln’s,N.Main,Down- town Mocksville. Saturday,May 29 Exit 180 Band,6 p.m..Tangle- wood Pizza,US 158,Bermuda Run. Love and Theft,7:30-9:30 p .m.,Davie County Community Park ampitheater,free.National touring country act,the first of a summer series. Sunday,May 30 SinaTracey,2p.m.,The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,June 3 Darrell Hoots,6:30-9:30 p.m., O’Calahaln’s,N.Main,Down- town Mocksville. Friday,June 4 His &Hers,Down The Moun- tain,5 p.m.,The Station,Down- town Mocksville. Saturday,June 5 Poundcake ,6p.m..Tanglewood Pizza,US 158,Bermuda Run. Sunday,June 6 Dani Kerr,1 p.m.,The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,June 10 Keith Burkhardt,6:30-9:30 p.m.,O’Calahaln’s,N.Main, Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,June 12 Down the Mountain,6 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza,US 158, Bermuda Run. Thursday,June 17 Josh Tenery,6:30-9:30 p.m., O’Calahaln’s,N.Main,Down- town Mocksville. Thursday,June 24 Brad Ratledge and the Happy Ones,6:30-9:30 p.m.,O’Cala- haln’s,N.Main,Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,July 1 His &Hers,6:30-9:30 p.m., O’Calahaln’s,N.Main,Down- town Mocksville. New Pool &Spa Installation Cleaning •Chemicals Opening &Closing | Vinyl Liner Replacement - Tommy Harris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. Home:(336)284-4817 CelM332^909^0^ •Fuliv Insured /jhjN 'Free Estimates •Tree Work &fcCr •Stump Grinding Tree Removal J|•Bucket Truck •Trimming &Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 1166164 AUCTION Real Estate &Personal Property 156 Dulin Road,Mocksville,NC 27028 Saturday,June 26"*10:00 AM James Gray Hendrix (deceased)&Glenna (Sis)Hendrix (living) OPEN HOUSE: Sunday,May 3ir &June from Zpm to 4pin Ranch Style House, full basement on 2.122 acres. For personal property listing go to:www,auctionziD.com #:16902 Sale Conducted By: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE NCAFL#6273 ‘19?Jones Rd.,Mocksville,NC 27028 Arthur Bostick,Auctioneer NCAL#1365 •Phone 336-492-5992 or 336-414-7834 Eva Bostick,Broker NCREL #52786 •Phone 336-345-6656 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 27,2021 -Bll Emplopent Job Opportunities Engineering Senior Quality Engineer in Mocksville &Davidson, NC:Create and improve processes using robust Pro- cess Failure Modes &Ef- fects Analysis,Process Con- trol Plans,Capable Gaging, thorough Work Instructions and robust Operator Train- ing.Requires;(1)Masters + 2 yrs.exp.OR (2)Bachelors +5 yrs.exp.Mail resume with cover letter to:Inger- soll-Rand Industrial US Inc., 800 A Beaty St.,Davidson, NC 28036,Attn:B.Zipf.An Equal Opportunity employ- er,including disabled and vets. Auctions &Sales Garage Sales Advance,730 Fork Bixby Rd. Yard Sale,Fri.5/28 8am-until & Sat.5/29 8am-1pm.100s of pic- ture frames,ceramics,furniture, soda bottles,glassware &more! Over 2000 items! Public Notices No.1233932 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CvD 170 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate vs.Unknown Heirs at Law of Elsie Hairston Flood TO:Unknown Heirs at Law of El- sie Hairston Flood Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foilows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy un- paid property taxes owing to Da- vie County on your interest in the property described as foilows: BEGINNING at a point on Bob Everhardt’s line,the corner of Lot No.10,and running thence South 86 deg.30 min.East 3.40 chains to the corner of Lot No.12; thence North 2 deg.30 min.East 7.71 chains to David Neely’s line; thence North 86 deg.30 min.West 3.40 chains;thence South 2 deg. 50 min.West 7.71 chains to the point of beginning,containing 2.6 acres,more or less,and being Lot No.11 as shown on a plat of the lands of the late Henry Hairston as surveyed by S.L.Talbert in No- vember,1962. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID#J700000034,Davie County Tax Office.Address:(J700000034) Everhart Rd Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property,to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple,free and clear of all encumbrances,and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreciosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 23,2021 and upon your fail- ure to do so the party seeking ser- vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of April 27,2021. E.Lauren Watson Hubbard Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,NC 28805 (828)252-8010 Publish 05/13/21,05/20/21, 05/27/21. No.1238067 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin- istratrix of the Estate of MARY FRANCES JORDAN late of Da- vie 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 August 13,2021 (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 13th day of May,2021. Pauline Jordan Howard C/0 FLEMING & WILLIAMS,LLP Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law 284 South Main Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish 5/13/21,5/20/21,5/27/21, 6/3/21 ! Public Notices No.1242257 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PRO- CESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CvD 103 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate vs.Robert Whitlock, a/k/a Bobby Whitlock,Unknown Spouse of Robert Whitlock,Mar- garet Whitlock,a/k/a Margaret Eil- len Johnson,a/k/a Margaret Eillen Sehen,Unknown Spouse of Mar- garet Whitlock TO:Robert Whitlock,a/k/a Bob- by Whitlock,Unknown Spouse of Robert Whitlock,Margaret Whit- lock,a/k/a Margaret Eillen John- son,a/k/a Margaret Eillen Sehen, Unknown Spouse of Margaret Whitlock Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy un- paid property taxes owing to Da- vie County on your interest in the property described as follows: BEING ALL OF LOT NO.TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY ONE, (271)AS SHOWN ON A PLAT ENTITLED “SUBDIVISION FOR ERWIN MILL,INC.”BY PICKELL AND PICKELL,ENGINEERS, DATED APRIL 1953,AND RE- CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 14,DAVIE COUNTY REG- ISTRY,TO WHICH SAID PLAT REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DE- SCRIPTION OF SAID LOT. THIS CONVEYANCE IS MADE SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIONS, RESERVATION AND EASE- MENTS DESCRIBED IN A DEED DATED AUGUST 1,1953 FROM ERWIN MILLS,INC.TO ELMER M.BARBER ET EX (PREDECES- SORS IN TITLE)RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 55,AT PAGE 318,DAVIE COUNTY REGIS- TRY,AND SUBJECT TO PUBLIC ROADWAY AND UTILITY EASE- MENTS OF RECORD. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Aiso being identified as Parcel ID# N5010A0026,Davie County Tax Office.Address:208 Davie St Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property,to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple,free and clear of all encumbrances,and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreciosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 7 2021 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of May 11,2021. E.Lauren Watson Hubbard Attorney for Piaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,North Carolina 28805 (828)252-8010 Publish 05/27/21,06/03/21, 06/10/21. No.1246469 NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING FY 2021-2022 PROPOSED DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET FY 2022-2026 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN Notice is hereby given that the Davie County Board of Commis- sioners will hold a public hearing on the FY2022 Budget proposal and the FY2022-2026 Capital Improvement Plan during their regularly scheduled meeting on Monday,June 7,2021 at 6:00 p.m.The meeting wiil be held at the Brock Performing Arts Center, 622 North Main Street,Mocksville, NC.All interested citizens will have the opportunity to give oral and written comments regarding the FY2022 Budget proposal.Written comments can be sent via email to CLERKTOTHEBQARD@DA- VIECOUNTYNC.GOV Copies of the FY2022 Budget pro- posal and the FY2022-2026 Cap- ital Improvement Plan are avail- able for public inspection at the County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street,Mocks- ville,weekdays 8:00am-5:00pm. Copies have also been placed on the Davie County website at www. daviecountvnc.aov/222/Budget . Ail meetings of the Board of Com- missioners are open to the public in accordance with the North Car- olina Open Meetings Law.The meeting facilities are handicap accessible,and anyone requiring special assistance shouid notify the Clerk to the Board at (336) 753-6006 as soon as possible. Stacy A Moyer Clerk to the Board Davie County Board of Commissioners Publish:05/27/21,06/03/21. No.1233936 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CvD 169 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate vs.Unknown Heirs of Law of Ben Hairston,a/k/a Benja- Public Notices min David Hairston TO:Unknown Heirs of Law of Ben Hairston,a/k/a Benjamin David Hairston Take notice that a pieading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy un- paid property taxes owing to Da- vie County on your interest in the property described as follows: BEGINNING at the corner of Lot No.11 in Bob Everhardt’s line and running thence South 86 deg.30 min.East 3.40 chains; thence North 2 deg.50 min.East 7.71 chains to David Neely’s line; thence North 86 deg.30 min.West 3.40 chains;thence South 2 deg. 50 min.West 7.71 chains to the beginning,containing 2.6 acres, more or less,and being Lot No. 12 as shown on a plat of the lands of the late Henry Hairston as sur- veyed by S.L.Talbert in November,1962. Subject to easements,t-estrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID#J700000035,Davie County Tax Office.Address:(J700000035) Everhart Rd Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property,to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple,free and clear of all encumbrances,and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 23,2021 and upon your fail- ure to do so the party seeking ser- vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of April 27,2021. E.Lauren Watson Hubbard Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,NC 28805 (828)252-8010 Publish 05/13/21,05/20/21, 05/27/21. No.1244603 ' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORETHE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160D-602 of the Gen- eral Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Da- vie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing at the Brock Performing Arts Center Auditorium located at 622 N Main Street,Mocksville, NC on Monday June 7,2021 at 6:00pm to hear the following re- quests: A.Zoning Map Amendment 2021-02.Wells Fargo Bank has applied to rezone approximately 159 acres of a 201 acre parcel from Residential 20 Quality Design Overlay (R-20 QD-O) and Highway Business Quality Design Overlay (H-B-QD-O)to General Industrial Quality De- sign Overlay (G-l QD-O).The subject property is located at 2777 US Hwy 158 and is further described as the northern por- tion of Davie County Tax Map F500000053. B.Zoning Map Amendment 2021-03.Clayton Properties Group have applied to rezone 3.963 acres of land consist- ing of two tracts of land from Residential 20 &Residential Agricultural,Quality Design Overlay (R-20,R-A,QD-O)to Residential 8 (R-8 QD-O).The subject properties are located adjacent to 470 NC HWY 801 N and are further described as Davie County Tax Maps C70000010901 &C7140A008. These properties are part of the Brayden at Bermuda Run neighborhood project. C.Zoning Map Amendment 2021-04.KSRV LLC by Rick King have applied to rezone ap- proximately 3 acres of land from Residential 20 Quality Design Overlay (R-20 QD-O)to High- way Business (H-B).The sub- ject property is located at 123 Juney Beauchamp Road and is further described as Davie County Tax Map E700000041. The public is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of,or in opposition to,the above items.As a result of the pub- lie hearing,substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal,reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing.Additional information is available at the Development & Facilities Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m.and 5:00 p.m.or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department Publish 05/27/21,06/03/21. No.1233943 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CvD 171 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County,A Body Politic and Corporate vs.Eddie Hairston,Un- Public Notices known Spouse of Eddie Hairston, Unknown Heirs at Law of Eddie Hairston TO:Eddie Hairston,Unknown Spouse of Eddie Hairston,Un- known Heirs at Law of Eddie Hair- ston Take notice that a pleading seek- ing reiief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy un- paid property taxes owing to Da- vie County on your interest in the property described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in Bob Everhardt’s line,the corner of Lot No.13 and running thence South 86 deg.30 min.East 2.25 chains to an iron pipe.Bob Everhardt’s cor- ner;thence with Everhardt’s line North 27 deg.30 min.East 8.45 chains to a new corner;thence North 86 deg.30 min.West 5.71 chains to the corner of Lot No.13; thence South 2 deg.30 min.West 7.71 chains to the beginning,con- taining 3 acres,more or less,and being Lot No.14 as shown on a plat of the lands of the late Henry Hairston as surveyed by S.L.Tal- bert in November,1962. Subject to easements,restrictions and rights of way of record,and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID#J700000037,Davie County Tax Office.Address:(J700000037) Everhart Rd Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property,to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple,free and clear of all encumbrances,and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 23,2021 and upon your fail- ure to do so the party seeking ser- vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of April 27,2021. E.Lauren Watson Hubbard Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville,NC 28805 (828)252-8010 Publish 05/13/21,05/20/21, 05/27/21. No.1242277 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORETHE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE- MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance,that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING at the Brock Performing Arts Center Auditori- urn located at 622 N.Main Street, Mocksville,NC at 6:00 p.m.on Tuesday,June 1,2021 to hear the following items: Zoning Map Amendment 2021- 03.Hugh Gilleece with American Engineering Associates have ap- plied to rezone approximately 62 acres of a 126.85 acre parcel of land from Open Space Residen- tial (OSR)to Neighborhood Resi- dential (NR).The subject property is located to the South of Country Lane and is further described as parcel of the Davie County Tax Map 1400000077. Zoning Map Amendment 2021- 04.Hugh Gilleece with Ameri- can Engineering Associates has applied to rezone two pieces of property totaling approximate- ly 38.2 acres of land from Open Space Residential (OSR)and General Residential (GR)to High- way Commercial (HC).The sub- ject properties are located to the South of Country Lane,East of Yadkinville Road and are further described as parcels of the Davie County Tax Map H400000122 & H400000116. Zoning Map Amendment 2021- 01.The Board will review text amendments of the Zoning Ordi- nance regarding compliance with General Statute 160D. All parties and interested citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes.Prior to the hearing,all persons inter- ested may obtain any additional information on the proposal by visiting the Development Services Department,298 E Depot Street, Mocksville,N.C.between 8:00 a.m.and 5:00 p.m.or by telephone at (336)753-6050. Publish 05/20/21,05/27/21. No.1236482 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINIS- TRATOR Tor the Estate of BRENT GARY MARSHALL,154 CREST- VIEW DR.,MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028,late of Davie County,NC, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex- hioit them to the undersigned on or before AUGUST 11,2021.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 05/06/2021.STELLA MARSHALL, 154 CRESTVIEW DR.,MOCKS- VILLE,NC 27028,as ADMINIS- TRATOR of the Estate of BRENT GARY MARSHALL,deceased. File #21E158.Send claims to: Wells Law,Attorneys at Law,380 Knollwood Street,Suite 620,Win- ston-Salem,NC 27103.336-793- 4378.Publish 05/06/21,05/13/21, 05/20/21,05/27/21. Public Notices No.1246220 NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 2021 CVD 235 JERRY WAYNE TAYLOR,Plaintiff, vs.JUDY ANN SIDES TAYLOR, Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To JUDY ANN SIDES TAYLOR, the above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled District Court action.The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute Divorce. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 7th day of July,2021,said date being 40 days from the first publi- cation of this notice and upon yourfailuretodosothepartyseeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought,this the 27th day of May,2021.Bran- dy E.Koontz,Attorney for Plain- tiff,NC State Bar #45458,181 S. Main St.,Mocksville,NC 27028. 336-751-6235.Publish:05/27/21, 06/03/21,06/10/21,06/17/21. No.1233649 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as CO-EXEC- UTORS for the Estate of CLARA HEPLER MYERS,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 AU- GUST 11,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti- tied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 05/06/2021.DWIGHT M.MYERS,211 COLEMAN DR., LEXINGTON,NC 27292 and LARRY W.MYERS,PO BOX 60, SOUTHMONT,NC 27351,as CO-EXECUTORS of the Estate of CLARA HEPLER MYERS,de- ceased.File #21E154.Attorney for the Estate,GRADY L.MCCLAM- ROCK,482 McClamrock Rd., Mocksville,NC 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502.Publish 05/06/21, 05/13/21,05/20/21,05/27/21. No.1235345 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Maynard Lindy Hi- att,late of Davie County,North Carolina,the undersigned does hereby notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said dece- dent to exhibit them to the un- dersigned at the office of their attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300,Winston-Salem,NC 27103-1958,on or before the 6th day of August 2021 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- covery.All persons,firms,and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 6th day of May 2021.Michael Hiatt,Executor,Estate of Maynard Lindy Hiatt,c/o Craige Jenkins Lii- pfert &Walker LLP,110 Oakwood Drive,Suite 300,Winston-Salem, NC 27103.Craige Jenkins Liipfert &Walker,LLP.Publish 05/06/21, 05/13/21,05/20/21,05/27/21. No.1232434 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINISTRA- TOR for the Estate of CHARLES W.HAGERMAN,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 AU- GUST 11,2021.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 05/06/2021.CHARLES J.HAGERMAN,220 SANCTU- ARY LANE,MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028,as ADMINISTRATOR of the Estate of CHARLES W.HAG- ERMAN,deceased.File #21E151. Publish 05/06/21,05/13/21, 05/20/21,05/27/21. No.1243139 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINIS- TRATOR for the Estate of JIMMY LEE REVELS;aka,JIMMY LEE JOHNNY REVELS,late of Davie County,NC,this is to notify all ersons,firms and corporations aving .claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before AU- GUST 25,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti- tied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 05/20/2021.MARY S.REVELS,455 LUZELLE DR., WINSTON-SALEM,NC 27103,as ADMINISTRATOR of the Estate of JIMMY LEE REVELS,deceased. File #21 El68.Attorney for the Es- tate,GRADY L.MCCLAMROCK, 482 McClamrock Rd.,Mocksville, NC 27028.(336)751-7502.Pub- lish 05/20/21,05/27/21,06/03/21, 06/10/21. No.1243740 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned,having qualified as Executor of the Estate of the late ADDIE BERNICE TAYLOR of Davie County,hereby notifies all persons,firms,and corpora- tions having claims against said estate to present them to the un- dersigneo on or before August 20, 2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice)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 20th day of May 2021.BETTY J.SMITH, 134 East Memorial Highway, Harmony,NC 28634.WADE H. LEONARD,JR.,Attorney at Law, 34 Court Square,Mocksville,NC 27028Publish 05/20/21,05/27/21, 06/03/21,06/10/21. No.1244826 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of ROBERT LEE SCHNEIDER,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 SEPT.1,2021.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 05/27/2021 JEFFERY LEE SCHNEIDER,112 ROTUNDA CIRCLE,BERMUDA RUN,NC 27006 as EXECUTOR of the Es- tate of ROBERT LEE SCHNEI- DER,deceased.File #21E178. Publish 05/27/21,06/03/21, 06/10/21,06/17/21. Public Notices No.1236637 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Exec- utor of the Estate of Brook White Martin,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 August 13,2021 (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 4th day of May,2021.G. Wilson Martin,Executor,c/o Hen- ry P.Van Hoy,II,Attorney at Law, MARTIN &VAN HOY,LLP,Attor- neys at Law,10 Court Square, Mocksville,NC 27028,(336)751- 2171 Publish 05/13/21,05/20/21, 05/27/21,06/03/21. No.1247279 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Ex- ecutrix of the Estate of John Al- bert Crowe,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 August 28,2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice)or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.-All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 25TH day of March,2021. Gail D.Crowe,Executrix,c/o Hen- ry P.Van Hoy,II,Attorney at Law, MARTIN &VAN HOY,LLP,Attor- neys at Law,10 Court Square, Mocksville,NC 27028.(336)751- 2171.Publish:05/27/21,06/03/21, 06/10/21,06/17/21. No.1245462 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utrix of the Estate of BONNIE MCDANIEL SUMMERS late of Davie County,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporationshavingclaimsagainstsaidestate to present written claim to the undersigned can or before August 27,2021 (being three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons,firms,and corpora- tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 27h day of May,2021.Deborah Jones, C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS, LLP,Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St.,Mocks- ville,NC 27028.Publish 05/27/21, 06/03/21,06/10/21,06/17/21. No.1246967 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINISTRA- TOR for the Estate of THI DEN HILLARD,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 SEPTEMBER 1, 2021.This notice wiii 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 05/27/2021.BRENTON S.BEGLEY,233 E.GRAHAM ST, SHELBY,NC 28150 and/or PO BOX 165,SHELBY,NC 28151,as ADMiNiSTRATOR of the Estate of THI DEN HILLARD,deceased. File #20E265.Publish:05/27/21, 06/03/21,06/10/21,06/17/21. Lost &Found 8/10 Week Old Puppy Found Dark brown,Rotweiier mixed.Call to identify,636-279-5674 Black and brown dog found off Webb Rd.,185 In Salisbury. Please contact Rowan coun^ animal shelter to claim. Small Dog Found on Highway Located at ‘Friends in Need’,call Rhonda to identify,336-880-5133 Rentals Apartments newtoday Cedar Ridge Apartments Mocksville,NC Elderly Households (62 or older,or handicap,or disabled) 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Handicap Accessible Units Available Rental Assistance Available Section 8 Accepted Please Call: 336 -751-0226 TDD/TYY# 800 -735-2962 Transportation ITucks,SUtfs &Vans newtoday 2004 CMC Sierra ITuck V6,l-owner,220k.LB/camper. $2,500.336-655-6353 I i 1 B12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May 27,2021 Folks from several states made the kayak camping trip down the Yadkin River starting in Davie County,hosted by the Three Rivers Land Trust. Kayak camping trip down Yadkin starts in Davie REAl ESTATE and PERSONAL PROPERTY ■ Saturday,May 29*"@10 a.m. 6210 Armsburg Rd.,Clemmons,NC 27012 Estate of Francis Miller (Deceased) ★★★PREVIEW 9 3 iedroom,2 Bath Hi in Excellent Location! Real Eswe sou at 12 Noor by 10-0ay upset Bid Proeessi Personal Property^ •2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser •1995 Nissan Maxima Gold &Diamond Ring -Sterling Silver & Costume Jewelry -Silver Coins &Coin Collection -Victrola Record Player - Flat Screen Television -Artwork -Hutch ■ Washer &Dryer -Coffee/End Table Set - Jewelry Box -Other Furniture & Household Items -Gardening Tools & Supplies -Etc. PAYMENT TERMS:LIVE FLOOR BIDDERS PAY NO BUYER’S PREMIUM! Real Estate Terms:$10,000 Deposit Due Day of the Sale in Cash or Certified Funds.10-Day Upset Bid Process Through Forsyth County Clerk of Court Close Within 30 Days After the Last and Rnal Bid Has Been Accepted, or Delivery of the Deed.Sold “AS IS”WITH NO Warranties or Guaranties. Personal Property Terms:Pay vifith Cash -Check -Visa -Mastercard -Debit Card. Absentee and phone bids add 20%Buyer’s Premium. NC SALES TAX WILL BE COLLECTED PLEASE PRACTICE SOCIAL DISTAHCING! AUCTION &REALTY,LLC THE ESTA TE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS OWNER /AUCTIONEER /BROKER /APPRAISER -TODD A.LEINBACH (336)764-5146 or CELL (336)416-9614 NCAL#5871 NCAFL#6856 NCREBL #199922 Licensed FFL Dealer AuctionZip.com (id#5969)/LeiiibachAuctions.net On May 15-16,Three Rivers Land Trust hosted the first Yadkin River Kay- ak Camping Event. More than 60 people boarded their kayaks and canoes and paddled down the Yadkin River.The group launched in Davie County, camped in Rowan County, and wrapped up the trip in Davidson County at Yadkin River Park. Three Rivers Land Trust Board Member Ben Fisher volunteered as a guide. “Our first Yadkin River Thru Paddle was an over- whelming success,”Fisher said.“Land Trust members and supporters from as far away as Michigan and Flor- ida came together to expe- rience the natural beauty of the Yadkin and support our conservation efforts along its banks.” Several YouTube content creators who highlight wil- demess adventures filmed this occasion. Shane Dublin,YouTube personality of Monkey-N- Around and Manager at Rock Outdoors,said:“We were all blown away with the hard work that the TRLT staff put into organizing this event.From the food to boater safety everything was phenomenal.We can- not wait for our next Three Rivers Land Tmst paddle trip.” “This was the perfect opportunity to showcase the unique wilderness that North Carolina’s Piedmont has to offer ” says Stephen Black,owner of Row Co River Adventures.“It is a natural partnership to com- bine ecotourism with the group that works to protect our access to outdoor recre- ation.” Other partners included New Samm Brewery,Rock Outdoors,Roland’s Back- yard BBQ,Carrol Fisher Constmction,TRIP for Davidson County Founda- tion.Ink 'n Stitches,TRLT Sportsman Access member, Ed Moore and TRLT Yad- kin Chapter members,Na- talie Hunsucker and Doug Holzman. ''' To become a member and support TRLT in the conservation mission,con- tact Michael Fulk,associate director,at 704-647-0302 or michael@threeriver- slandtrust.org. Three Rivers Land Tmst works with private land- owners and public agencies to conserve natural,scenic, agricultural and historic places in a 15-county region of the Piedmont and Sand- hills of North Carolina. Since 1995,the Land Tmst has worked to offer options to landowners who want to conserve lands for future generations.The mission is to work thoughtfully and selectively with property owners to conserve lands, vistas,and the essential na- tureofthe region. For more information, visit wwwthreeriver- slandtrust.org. Switching to ERIE will have you barking up the right tree. If you’re dog tired of paying too much for auto insurance,come on over to ERIE. You get exceptional coverage,outstanding service and great rates too. See what you might save.Call us for a quote today.Instinct tells us you won’t be sorry. 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