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2021-08Orcas Oak Valley swimmers set personal records Page B1 Teens arrested Vehicle break-in suspects lead officers on 2-county chase Page 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 31 Thursday,Aug.5,2021 24 Pages Caught in 2nd attempt Employees thwart robber; he returns next day By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Attendees at the Davie County Board of Education special meeting last week erupt in applause when the board unanimously votes to make masks optional for Davie Schools’s students as the new school year begins. Masks to be optional Board members wary;but decision unanimous A Winston-Salem man is in custody,accused of steal- ing items from Lowes Home Improvement and WalMart in Mocks ville. Anthony Lowell Myers,55, was charged with larceny by the Davie County Sheriff’s Of- fice.He was taken into custody in lieu of a $5,000 bond. Davie Sheriff J.D.Hartman said that Myers is a suspect in thefts from similar stores here Please See Caught -Page 5 COVID numbers continue to spike The number of active COVID cases in Davie County continues to rise rapidly -from 49 reported on July 23 to 82 on July 30,according to fig- ures released Friday by Davie Health and Human Services. Fifty-eight Davie residents with the virus have died. “As we see a significant increase of COVID-19,it is important to get tested if you have been exposed to someone who has tested positive or if you are showing symptoms,” said Davie Health Director Su- zanne Wright. Please See COVID -Page 10 By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Masks will be optional for Davie County Schools students when classes begin on Aug. 24,board of education mem- bers unanimously decided on Thursday afternoon,July 29. Students who ride school buses and other transportation provided by the schools will still have to wear masks,al- though there will be no social distancing requirements on the buses. The decision will be closely monitored,said Superintendent Jeff Wallace,and if conditions warrant a change,it will be made. The board had asked Wal- lace and staff to come up with two recommendations for the board to decide on -one in which masks would be re- quired,and one in which they wouldn’t.Potential outcomes of each decision were also not- ed. Board member Lori Smith got applause from those at- tending the specially called meeting when she expressed her feelings. “The guidelines and rec- ommendations are constantly changing.The reconunenda- tions have been consistently inconsistent ...so it’s hard to follow those guidelines.” Even with the number of COVID cases climbing,they still only represent a small per- centage of the population,she said. School member Lori Smith says mask guidelines have been consistently inconsistent. -Photos by Robin Snow “Most important is our stu- dents’interests.The kids have carried the burden of this pan- demic at the mercy of politics and science.I feel like we’ve been using our children as pawns in this pandemic.Masks create fear,anxiety,stress ... breathing issues.” She said the board needs to listen to the community,which has been overwhelmingly in favor of lifting the mask man- date. Smith also quoted a high school teacher,who said too much time was spent last year trying to make students comply with the mask mandate. While supporting Smith’s statement,board member Da- vid Carroll said he is still con- cemed. “I am concerned in the depths of my heart about what this virus is and its potential,” Carroll said.“It’s become a political issue as well as a sci- entific issue and that’s unfortu- nate.As it concerns children, I only hope that as I support this unmasking,that we really keep a close eye on it,because it’s going to be a tragedy if this Delta (COVID variant)” continues.“Because of that, we need to evaluate within so many weeks.Let’s not hit an iceberg.” “I want kids back in school. Please See Masks -Page 4 Rubber ducks to again float down the South Yadkin By Nic Quance Word Master Media Group More than 1,000 yellow rub- ber duckies will be swimming towards the finish line as the Great Bullhole Duck Race re- turns this year at Cooleemee’s River Park. This local event is full of fun,and some lucky winners will take home cash prizes for having the fastest ducks. “It’s like a coming-out party this year,”said Addison Davis, president 615 the park’s board of directors.“The duck race provides an opportunity for the community to enjoy a fam- ily-friendly park experience while supporting RiverPark. We’re looking forward to a re- ally fun day.” Race day is Aug.14 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.The race starts at 1;the ducklings will take the plunge after embarking from the launched start and will have to dash to the marked finish line across the rushing water. Proceeds will go towards keeping the park clean and maintained.Vendors will be present,so attendants can en- joy food and drink while spec- taring the aquatic action. The RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls,also called The Bullhole, is an outdoor park centering along the shores of the South Yadkin.Patrons can enjoy swimming,hiking,or relaxing by the shores.Picnic shelters are available.The park’s rec- reational appeal is funded by proceeds from events like the duck race,and preserving the South Yadliin is key to keeping the park alive,Davis said. Single duck tickets are $5 each,the Quack-Pack bun- die of five sells for $25,and a flock of 25 ducks goes for $50. First place winner will receive $250,second place $100,and third place $50.Tickets to en- ter a rubber duck are available from the Davie Chamber,135 S.Salisbury St.,Mocksville, or at the entrance to River Park on race day. Businesses can take part in the sponsorship opportunities. Sponsorships r^ge from $100 donations to $1,000 donations, each with their own benefits. For more information about sponsoring,contact the cham- ber at (336)751-3304 or at chamber@daviecounty.com. This year’s goal is to send more than 1,500 ducks into the water,and it will be a wild ride as spectators cheer on the float- ing faux fowl. River Park is at 645 Erwin Temple Church Road,Wood- leaf.Learn more at https:// www.facebook.com/riverpar- katcooleemeefalls/. 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.5,2021 Editorial Page Aaron believed in equality;but MLB goes too far I’ve enjoyed watching the sports television coverage of Hank Aaron’s accomplishments.There were specials all weekend on the Atlanta Braves’network. I’ll not go into -again -why everything Atlanta Braves is important to me.I’ll not go into why Hank Aaron was a true hero of mine -in more ways than one. There was also a special on Aaron prior to the Major League Baseball all-star game in Colorado last month. That’s right,Colorado. While Aaron is important to all of baseball and the country,that special should have been shown from At- lanta -not Denver “Rocky Mountain High”Colorado. But Major League Baseball -like way too many other sports and entertainment establishments -thrust itself into politics -a place it doesn’t belong and a place where if it continues,will only diminish the number of followers. That all-star game had been scheduled to be played in Atlanta.The city -and the Braves -had been work- ing on it for years,including an appropriate tribute to perhaps baseball’s best player ever. But sometime earlier this year,the Georgia Legis- lature decided to require photo identifications in order to vote.Major League Baseball went into a tizzy,try- ing to get the decision reversed,which thankfully they couldn’t do.MLB,with the support of the players’ union,decided to believe without enough study what it was hearing from the political left -who called it a racist decision. The left said the decision was one to keep people of color from voting.While that may be a consequence of a Voter ID law,it is not the intent.The Republican legislature had only one goal,and it wasn’t their stated reason to make for more fair elections.They knew that such a law would mean fewer Democrats going to the polls -many of them people of color. I’m not bashing Republicans here.Democrats do the same thing.They’re on a push to get the District of Co- lumbia to be recognized as a state so they can be repre- sented in Congress.They say it’s because these people deserve the same rights as the rest of us.That may be true,but the real reason is they know the District of Columbia is overwhelmingly Democrat,and therefore could add to the number and percentage of Democrats in Congress. It’s difficult to answer the question as to why MLB is getting more involved in politics.Baseball has been a diverse sport for longer than any other.Players come from all walks of life;there are players now from 20 countries.It is working toward making baseball an op- tion for kids in inner cities.It is working on getting more people of color into management positions.They did all of this for the right reasons -without delving into local politics. It doesn’t make any sense to me.And to take away an important event from a franchise and city makes it even worse.The Braves didn’t adopt the Voter ID law. Atlanta didn’t adopt the Voter ID law. Athletes and entertainers are just like us.They have opinions.They vote.Good for them.Do we care how they vote?Maybe,but we shouldn’t put too much weight into their opinions. But it is different for corporations like Major League Baseball.They want to be inclusive.I support that.But being inclusive doesn’t mean you have to overreact ev- ery time a political decision is made.Worry about the designated hitter,for goodness sake,not who’s going to vote in Georgia. Too many companies are bowing to political pres- sure.Just quit it. Do we really care how our favorite baseball player votes?I hope not.If you do,you’re part of the problem. Do we really care the political party of our favorite singers?I hope not.If you do,you’re part of the prob- lem. We’re a diverse nation full of diverse people.Sure, we can have political disagreements,but that shouldn’t change which team we support or which television shows we watch. -Mike Bamhardt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S.Main St.,P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Robin Snow General Manager Mike Bamhardt Managing Editor Ray Tutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record 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 I;5^ a' READ Local SoPPtoftT'mE toSA.Ptotecr NEWSPAPERS Local In The Mail ... Let’s get back to normal day by day To the editor: God made us personable creatures in his creation—he knew that to make us thrive and multiple that personal re- lationships between family,friends,and community would be necessary.And what really resonates with us when communicating with one another is personal connection— sure,data,charts,and lengthy reports may help,but,the key to persuasive communication will always be that per- sonal connection. Never be afraid to put yourself out there and make it a personal matter,because,none of us are perfect and most likely no one is going to remember what you say unless they feel like they are in your shoes that moment. Hundreds if not thousands of you have been contacting your boards of education and state legislators to free our state,make masks optional,and return to normal.Guess what?It’s working. Never be afraid to step into the darkness,alone,day after day after day—stay committed.There is no knight in shining armor coming to rescue you.Be bold,take the initiative,you will find a small light eventually and when you shine it you’ll see that you are not alone.In fact,you are the silent majority.The moment you commit yourself,, then Providence (God)moves,too.All sorts of things will occur to help you,that would never otherwise have oc- curred.Whatever you can do,or dream you can,begin it now.Boldness has genius,power,and the Holy Spirit in it_ Thank you all so much for your efforts.Let’s continue to get back to normal day by day. God Bless you and God speed. Matthew G.Johnson Mocksville The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild My Love of Books By Linda H.Barnette When I was a young child,both of my parents read to me.I don’t remember the names of any of the books,but it appears that that was the beginning of my love affair with books. One Sunday after church I was sitting on Daddy’s lap while he read my Sunday School booklet to me.We were all shocked when I started to read along with him.That was before I started in first grade. My favorite part of the school day was the last few min- utes of the day when our teacher would read to us.As I got older,about the fourth grade,I had moved on to the Nancy Drew books,and a boy in my class had the entire series of Hardy Boy books and was generous enough to share them with his classmates. My parents encouraged my love of reading by purchas- ing books for Christmas and birthday gifts.One year they bought a set of classics,which included Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn.They also bought me a set of World Books from Mrs.Robinson,whose husband was the superinten- dent of schools then.Those encyclopedias helped me with my school work for years. As an only child,books were my constant companions.I always had several on my bedside table and read each night before going to sleep.I still do that. One of my fondest memories came from the days when the library was located in the basement of the building next to the courthouse.Mrs.Blanche Hanes Clement was the li- brarian then,and she always encouraged me to read books that she suggested.One time she told me to go on and try reading War and Peace even though I was just 13.I wish I had told her how much her interest in me meant,but we don’t realize those things until it is usually too late. It was natural that I chose to major in English when I went to Catawba.After all,I could read all the books I wanted to.Teaching literature was also great fun for many years.So I am most grateful to my parents for reading to me! Early Settlers and ‘Jacks of All Trades ’ By David R.Moore Long before the Revolutionary War,people were drawn to North Carolina because it was easier to obtain land pat- ents and the yearly rental taxes were less burdensome,as compared to land such as in Virginia.Most had a dream of making a better life.We would like to believe our early settlers were hard working,industrious,and ‘Jacks of All Trades’to make or repair just about everything they needed to survive.However,within any society,the individual’s temperament and their personal economics played a role in how self-sufficient they really were. Col.William Byrd,who performed an early survey of the eastern portion of the Virginia-North Carolina border, gave an interesting description of the people living on the North Carolina side.“The settlers had few or very small com fields and they saw no tokens of husbandry or im- provements.The only business was raising hogs,which was managed with the least trouble.The hogs rambled free and fended for themselves year round.The men imposed all the work upon the poor women who rise out their beds, early in the morning,while they lie and snore till the sun had raised high.Then,after stretching and yawning for* half an hour,they would light their pipes.They’d stand and gravely consider whether to take a hoe at their com field,but generally found reason to put it off to another- time.”Colonel Byrd pointed to the ‘truth’that it was the thorough aversion to labor that made people file off to North Carolina,where plenty and warm climate confirm them in their disposition of laziness for their whole lives. Obviously,Colonel Byrd was not from North Carolina. Fortunately,for us,many early settlers did have good work ethics and they were willing to take on various oc- cupations to support their families.For example,John C_ Smathers (bom 1830),who lived in Turnpike,NC (just east of Asheville),had a wide range of occupations over* his lifetime:rock and brick mason,painter,carpenter,tin- ner,shoemaker,plumber,harness and saddle maker,hunt- er,glazier,butcher,physician,farmer,bee raiser,poulterer,, lawyer,rail-splitter,politician,school master,fmit grower,, cook,hotel-keeper,stable man,and Bible scholar. Although rarely acknowledged in early history books,, women probably carried the heaviest burden.With large families,they rarely had time to call their own.Long, before dawn,they were up getting the fire started,bring- ing in water from the spring,and getting the ‘kittle’go- ing.Chickens had to be fed,cow milked,children dressed,, bread made,bacon fried,and coffee made. With breakfast done,dishes washed,spinning wheel and loom needed attention,keeping eye on children,washing, clothes,churning butter,sweeping,making lye,robbing, bee hives,planting and tending the garden,and sewing. Please See Renegade -Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local,state,national or inter- national issues.An effort will be made to print all letters,provided they are not libelous,vulgar or in poor taste.The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space.Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature.A telephone number,not to be published,is requested. Have letters in the newspaper office no later than noon Monday of the week to be published.Enterprise Record P.O.Box,99,Mocksville,mike .bamhardt© davie-enterprise.com.j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.5,2021 -3 First Ladies Pat Nixon’s life described as ‘tragic dimension’ By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent One writer character- ized the life of Pat Nixon, the wife of the 37th Presi- dent of the United States Richard Milhous Nixon,as having a tragic dimension. After,you,the reader, have read the story of Mrs. Nixon’s life,you decide if tragic dimension is the cor- rect way to describe the life of Thelma Catherine Ryan Nixon. A baby girl,Thelma Catherine,was bom to Kate Halberrtstadt Bender Ryan and William Ryan, a coal miner,in Ely,Nev. on March 16,1912,the day before Saint Patrick’s Day.Her father called her Pat,“his St.Patrick’s Day babe.”Years later,Thel- ma had her name legally changed to Patricia,but she was usually referred to as Pat.Mr.Ryan gave up min- ing and moved his family to a farm in California where Pat and her two brothers worked hard. Tragedy stmck the Ryan family when Pat was 13. Mrs.Ryan died,and the family’s teenage daughter had to become the caretak- er of the family in addition to helping on the farm. That daughter,Pat,was determined to get an edu- cation so she continued to go to Excelsior Union High School while she carried the load at home. When Pat was 18,her father died,but nothing happened that could deter Pat from her goal of getting an education.She enrolled at the University of South- em California where she paid her own way by work- ing a number of jobs.Am- bitious Pat,not only grad- uated from The University of Southern California,but she graduated with honors. Pat Ryan never seemed to complain about having to work hard.She is quoted as saying she did not know what it was not to work hard. After graduating,Pat got a job teaching at Whit- tier High School.She got involved with a communi- ty theater group,and it was there that she met Richard “Dick”Nixon,a recent graduate of Duke Uni- versity Law School.Dick was attracted to the beau- tiful redhead.He said that he was going to marry her someday.According the book,“First Ladies Who Called the White House Home”by Beatrice Gorm- ley,Pat thought the young lawyer was “nuts or some- thing.”Pat was finally won over—she was impressed by Richard’s hard work and determination as he was getting his law practice established.The beautiful redhead finally said,“Yes” to Richard’s proposal.The young couple was married on June 21,1940.Pat was 28 and Richard,who was bom in 1913,was 27.The Nixons settled in Whittier, Calif,where Pat continued teaching and Dick prac- ticed law.On Dec.7,1941, the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor,and life changed for the Nixons as it did for many others in this country. Richard joined the Navy, and Pat went to work for the Office of Price Admin- istration. Dick was discharged from the Navy,and,in 1946,he decided to run for Congress.The Nixons first daughter,Patricia,called “Tricia,”was bom the same year,but Pat did not let that hinder her from working in Richard’s campaign office. Richard won that first elec- tion,and the Nixons moved to Washington.Two years later,the Nixons second daughter,Julie,was bom. Even with two children,Pat continued to help Richard in his endeavors. Mr.Nixon’s political career advanced quickly. He served in the House of Representatives and then in the Senate.Pat worked in his campaign office and traveled with him as he campaigned,even though she did not enjoy it. Mr.Nixon was chosen to mn as vice president with Presidential candidate Dwight D.Eisenhower.Pat hated the idea of a nation- al campaign,but,as usual, she did what was expected. She traveled with her hus- band as he campaigned and always kept a smile on her face.Even though the Nix- ons were busy,they were always devoted parents. As the wife of the vice president,one of Pat’s dreams was fulfilled.She had always wanted to trav- el.When she was young and single,she agreed to drive an elderly couple in an elderly Packard across the United States just so she Pat and Richard Nixon,Pat Nixon and Richard,the 37th President of the United States. could see the country—the couple just paid her enough to pay for her to buy a bus ticket back home.Pat was no doubt pleased when the President sent the vice president and his wife on a Goodwill tour through a number of countries.Pat, the lady with a pleasing personality,made a good impression everywhere they went.She even kept her cool when their car was attacked in a South Ameri- can country. After serving as vice president during President Eisenhower’s two terms, Mr.Nixon announced his candidacy for the Presi- dency in 1960.Pat was not happy about her husband’s decision,but,as usual,she helped in every way she could.Richard Nixon lost that election to John F. Kennedy.Pat was disap- pointed because they had worked so hard,but she was relieved to return to private life.Mr.Nixon just would not give up politics: in 1962,he announced that he was going to mn for the office of governor of Cal- ifomia.Mrs.Nixon burst into tears when he made that announcement,but, as usual,she manned up and helped as he husband campaigned for that office. Again,Mr.Nixon lost.A bitter Richard Nixon made a speech,known as “the Checkers speech,”in which he said,“You won’t have Nixon to kick around any- more.”The Nixons moved to New York.Once again Mr.Nixon began practicing law. In 1968,the press did “have a Nixon to kick around”because Richard decided “to throw his hat in the ring again.”He was chosen as the Republican presidential candidate to mn against Hubert Hum- phrey.Pat campaigned with Richard with a smile on her face even though she hat- ed it.Because she smiled through thick and thin, some people began to call her “Plastic Pat.”Actual- ly,she was just doing what she had to do as Richard Nixon’s wife.Nixon won that election,and the fam- ily moved into the White House.Pat was a popular First Lady.She gracious- ly welcomed thousands of people to the White House and continued the resto- ration of the White House which Jackie Kennedy had begun. Nixon was popular and was expected to be elected to a second term,but for some reason he seemed to have developed a dark,se- cretive side.Maybe it had always been a part of his personality,but it just be- gan to be revealed during his second term. There was a break-in at the Democratic National Headquarters at the Water- gate,to which the Presi- dent was accused of being connected.Hearings began and one man testified that the President had a secret taping system in the White House.The committee subpoenaed the tapes.The President resisted,but he fi- nally released bits and piec- es of the tapes;his language (cursing),his rants against certain people,and other information on the tapes were unbelievable. Life for Pat Nixon must have been almost unbear- able,but she said nothing. The people around Mr.Nix- on advised him to resign because they believed that he would be impeached. Ever the faithful wife,even in the troubled days of the Watergate investigation, Pat Nixon said,“I love my husband,I believe in him, and I am proud of his ac- complishments.” Pat wanted him to fight, but President Nixon finally took the advice of cabinet members and other advi- sors and resigned when im- peachment seemed certain. As the Nixons boarded the aircraft on which would take them on the first leg of their journey to California, Mr.Nixon’s expression remained defiant,and Pat remained stoic to hide her shame and pain. In 1976,two years after they returned to Califor- nia,Pat Nixon had a stroke which left her partly para- lyzed.The Nixons moved to New Jersey to be closer to their family.Pat’s grand- children brought her great joy.The Nixons’daughter, Julie,married the Eisen- howers’grandson,David, in 1968. Patricia “Pat”Nixon died in 1993 from lung cancer.She was buried in the garden of the Richard Nixon Library in Yorba Linda,Calif.Her husband died about a year later and was buried beside her. Was “had a tragic di- mension”a correct way to describe the life of Patricia “Pat”Nixon? Renegade... Continued From Page 2 The women got no rest toward the end of day,as milk- ing,making dinner,washing dishes,cleaning,darning and mending clothes all needed to be done and then starting over again the next day.So from my viewpoint,most early settlers did work hard to make a better life for themselves and their families,and both women and men had to be “Jacks of All Trades’. Google Failed Me By N,R.Tlicker To be fair,it’s not Google’s fault.Search engines pro- vide a wonderful tool that allows me —and the rest of the internet connected world —to access data from a sim- pie word search.Anything I want to know appears on my screen after I type a few words...mostly. The other day something reminded me of a poem I read long ago.I remember exactly two lines from the poem.I went to Google and typed those two lines.I got zilch.I tried a couple of other search engines and various formats for the question.Again,zilch. What’s a person to do?How did I find such information before search engines?If it was necessary for educational excellence or work success,I buckled down and did the research,which normally required quality time with a li- brary catalog (and the accompanying index cards)and a knowledge of the Dewey Decimal System or a deep dive into the text of a corporate document or reference manu- al.If it wasn’t important,I asked a couple of friends and called it a day,content that I didn’t really need to know the name of the actor who died in the opening scene of the movie we just watched. But today is different.When I desire a small piece of inform^ion,I expect,nay demand,thayny search engine of chdice provides that information.If it doesn’t,I type the question multiple ways until I get the answer.When that doesn’t work,I feel let down as I do now. And that’s the funny part.My curiosity was merely a passing thought,and I wondered what the rest of the poem said.There was no urgent need for this information,but I’ve come to expect Google to have the answers to my whimsical thoughts.The poem was a funny little thing that (I believe)opened as follows: “Don’t label as indifference,my splendid tolerance. Nor say that I am prone to lie.I just enjoy some fiction.” Alas,I cannot credit the author as I can’t remember any- thing else about this poem.I can’t even say where or when StuipcMve'b Antiques and Collectibles I heard it.So,I tip my hat to the author and shall wonder evermore...How does the rest of that poem go? ^ead it first at www.ourdavie.com ^ 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.5,2021 ^on 4 ussi 0 NJ Hearf 00 nuofv Loss o-f __U*tonsciouSKESS*Irr^^u l<xr bS- ■'-■^'i^^TNauseQ V^SuaUHeannp d;:54urbaAces ^HEUi^T T^AT< Parents make sure their concerns are heard prior to the board of education meeting in which masks were made optional for students as school begins. -Photos by Robin Snow Masks... Continued From Page 1 no matter what it takes,” said board member,Cam- mie Webb.“I am concerned about these kids who choose to wear a mask.I don’t want them bullied, and secondly,I don’t want them to have to lose school time because they’re doing what’s been recommend- ed.” Board member Dub Potts,participating in the meeting remotely,said: “Davie County has been an example.I am hopeful we will again be an example of how we work through difficult situations while treating one another with dignity and respect.” “This is not a long-term decision,”Potts said.“Re- view it frequently;if we have to change it,fine,if we don’t,great.” Wendy Home asked the parents wanting the mask mandate lifted to have a conversation with their children about respect- ing others and the opinion of others.“We have got to respect other peoples’opin- ions or we will end up back in masks if it goes the way so many of you have asked us to do.”No one wins with an “I told you so,”Home said. “Our children are going to be watching to see how we treat one another.” She also had advice for the community.“Adopt a no tolerance policy for any- one who ridicules or bullies anyone for wearing a mask or not wearing a mask.” Board member Paul Drechsler said it is impor- tant for all -students,staff and parents -to support the schools no matter what the decision.“We may have to come back and make anoth- er difficult decision.Do the best we can ...and we can re-adjust and make a change if we need to.” “Their work is just be- ginning,”said board chair, Clint Junker,referring to staff who are now chal- lenged with making the new mles work.At the be- ginning of the meeting,he urged everyone to treat one another with respect. Wallace said every year, staff makes it clear to all that a classroom should be a welcoming place for all students.“I want to assure everyone ...we have been clear,that classroom has to be inviting for whatever choice you make.It has to, it should be anyway. “I do think with the com- pliance of our kids last year, and how they did such a wonderful job,I think it will be OK.I’m not saying there won’t be any problems,you have 6,000 kids there’s go- ing to be problems,but I do believe we will be able to work through that.” Some of the new guide- lines to be implemented: •social distancing will reduce from six feet to three feet as much as possible; •visitors and volun- teers may be allowed in the building; •parents may be on cam- pus,but not in the working classroom or cafeteria dur- ing lunch; •PE will be limited as to close-contact sports,with outside exercise encour- aged; •cleaning will be similar if not the same as last year;Board members David Carroll and Cammie Webb. •supplies such as hand sanitizer and masks will be available; •no daily screenings; •if symptomatic,stu- dents or staff should stay at home or could be sent home; •quarantine times will be different based on mask wearing,vaccinations,and distance one was from an infected person; •masks must be worn at all times on school buses, although there will be no pre-bus screenings and no social distancing on the buses. Students in all grades will start with full time in school instruction. Board chair Clint Junker (left)urged civility be- fore the vote was taken;board member Wendy Horne said it is up to parents to teach their chil- dren to respect others. ions. I The Davie Community Foundation is honored to award $19,335 to 8 Recipients in Round 2 Davie County Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship In memory of Priscilla Clark Amelia Correll Davie County Hospital Foundation Scholarship Forrest Barber Amelia Correll Kaitlin Fletcher Katelyn Hernandez Seth Jones Owen Luffman Scholarship Taylor Dragt Roger &Lisa Davis &Family Scholarship Amelia Correll Savannah Jones Samuel S."Penny"Foster Nursing Scholarship Amelia Correll Vernon Thompson Continuing Education Scholarship Gloria Chalmers 2021 total awards $282,165!!! Board member Paul Drechsler expresses his opinion. “Over25yem’s ofexperience ^in appliance repair"' Q) llPPlIflNCE repair 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville,NC 27028 336 -751-3162 DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com We're Growing! NOW HIRING Q^mkbmh $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits •PAY &Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd.,Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.5,2021 -5 4 teens caught after chase,breaking into vehicies By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Four juveniles were taken into custody for breaking into vehicles in Mocksville after a two-county chase early Sunday morning. It all started about 2:09 a.m.when Davie Sheriff’s deputies were alerted that a gray Porsche Macan had been reported as stolen and was seen near the US 158/ NC 801 intersection in Ber- muda Run. Deputies were unable to locate the vehicle,but about 16 minutes later,a call was received about suspicious activity on Ash Drive in Mocksville.A witness re- ported that someone was looking into vehicles in driveways. When they arrived at this scene,deputies found evidence of vehicle break ins.They also spotted that Porsche. “The vehicle sped off at a high rate of speed,while turning off all headlights, and leading deputies on a vehicle chase into Rowan County,”said Sheriff J.D. Hartman.“Rowan deputies and Salisbury police de- ployed stop sticks on Jake Alexander Blvd.The sus- pect vehicle hit the spike strips on the front driver side and right passenger side tires.” When the vehicle stopped near the Toyota dealership, two suspects were taken into custody.Two others ran from the vehicle.One was located,and the other iden- tified. Officers seized 19.4 grams of cocaine,2.5 grams of heroin,6.2 grams of mar- ijuana,,5 gram of suspected methamphetamine and a sil ver Rossie revolver. The Porsche had been reported stolen in Pinehu- rst.Inside the car,deputies found several items stolen in vehicle break ins -six of which had occurred on Ash Drive. The Davie Sheriff’s Of- fice issued juvenile petitions charging all four with multi- pie counts of larceny,break- ing and entering,drug pos- session and other charges. The juveniles,ages 13,15, 16 and 17 -listed addresses in Charlotte and South Car- olina.Illegal drugs and weapons were found on the teens when they were arrested in Salisbury. Caught Continued From Page 1 and in other counties. “The Davie County Sheriff’s Office continues to work with WalMart, Lowes Home Improve- ment,other retail loca- tions and neighboring law enforcement agencies to determine the extent of the thefts arid to identify addi- tional suspects,”Hartman said. On July 23,two suspects attempted to steal a large gas grill from WalMart of Mocksville.Employ- ees thwarted that effort, and one of the employees was assaulted as the two suspects fled,Hartman re- ported. The next day,the sher- iff’s office received a re- port of a man stealing a wood chip/gas grill.The suspect left the scene in a U-Haul vehicle.Depu- ties stopped that vehicle on 1-40 near the eastbound rest area.They found the property reported stolen from WalMart,as well as property reported stolen from Lowes.The U-Haul had been reported stolen in Greensboro. Myers was taken into custody at the scene.Anthony Lowell Myers New Pool &Spa Installation Cleaning •Chemicals Opting &Closing I Vinyl Uner Replacement = Tommy Harris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. Home:(336)284-4817 ^elh(332909-40^ Commercial and Residential MockeviiieNc Asphalt Specialists ^336-751-3759 www.angellpaving.com This grill reported stolen from WalMart was recovered. Accepting New Patients! fedell Family Care Center Family Care Center of Mocksville is pleased to welcome Kaleah Hendren,MSN,FNP-C,beginning August 9. Hendren is a nurse practitioner with more than 16 years of experience.She believes in being an advocate for her patients and being empathetic to their concerns and needs,communicating to each patient that they are not alone on their healthcare journey. She looks forward to serving the Mocksville community. Kaleah Hendren,MSN,FNP-C 336 -753-0800 101 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville mocksvillefamilymeclicine.com Avon Street finish strong,start here As Official Team Doctors for over 35 pro,collegiate and youth sports organizations,our nationally renowned experts provide leading care for children and adults.Schedule a same-or next-day appointment throughout the Triad.Saturday hours and walk-in care at select locations. 888-716-WAKE |WakeHealth.edu/SportsMedicine ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCE PROVIDERS. |n:oviD-i9l PROTECTEDWakeForestBaptistHealth' Davie Medical Center 1 31 ^ 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday 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. -Julie Whitaker and Dennis Whitaker,Theantu- is Gregory,Allen Buelin and Christie Buelin,John- ny Buelin and Melissa Buelin,Becky Willard and Randy Willard,Joyell Mill- er and Timothy Gene Mill- er,Stevie D.Buelin and Nicole Buelin,William R. Buelin and Kelly Buelin, and Betty Jean Buelin to Stevie D,Buelin and Ni- cole Buelin,tracts.Cotton Lane,Mocks ville,$32. -Charles L.Smith and Robin C.Smith to William Bryan Roten and Melinda Sue Roten,1 lot.Farming- ton Township,$450. -Andrew Kyle Rogers and Diana Tucker Rogers to Christopher R.Klutz and Jenny M.Klutz,5.84 acres, Sheffield Road,Mocks- ville,$680. -Heather E.Osborne and David Osborne Jr., Fred O.Ellis Sr.and Marie C.Ellis to Billy Ray De- weese,.62 acre,$55. -Daniela Mysta Jewell and Elliott Jewell to Cory M.Lawrence and Elizabeth H.Lawrence,1 lot.High Meadows Road,Advance, $600. -Norbert Cooper Jr.and Kimberly Cooper to Jona- than Norbert Cooper,1.47 acres,Comatzer Road,Ad- vance,$190. Lifestyle Builders of Davie to Greg Parrish Builders,1 lot,Oakland Heights,Calahaln Town- ship,$403. -Jackie D.Couch by Jessica Lauren Deloach,at- tomey in fact,to Curtin Cal Consultants,2.06 acres. Junction Road. -Henry L.Dulin Jr. to KSRV,3 acres,Juney Beauchamp Road,Ad- vance,$210. -The Roger B.Chil- ton Trust and The Claire O.Chilton Trust to Rob- ert C.Bedick and Jennifer Gray-Bedick,1 villa,Ber- muda Village,$800. -Robert J.McCabe and Laurie D.McCabe to Joyce V.Braun,1 lot,Kinderton Village,Bermuda Run, $600. -Gregory Kevin Morris to David B.Dunaway,tract, S.Salisbury St.,Mocks- ville,$430. FARM FRESH PORK AHNatiral No Artificial Ino^ients GRAIN FED BEEF BroRDBtsomy-fmimctniMumi Jerry &Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 -Camille C.Hale,trust- ee to Nancy M.Penry,1 condominium,Bermuda Village,$380. Marlena Michelle Laughlin and David Lee Laughlin to Robert Ramey, .65 acre,Jerusalem Town- ship,$130. -Michael D.Shaver and Joyce Shaver to Jose An- tonio Gaitan and Anna G. Gaitan,.16 acre,US 601, $32. -Habitat for Humanity of Davie County to NC De- partment of Transportation, tract.Mocks ville Town- ship,$188. -Gerald J.Mignacca and Patricia B.Mignacca to Gregory J.Beier and Sher- ri Hutchens Beier,tracts. Highlands at Bermuda Run,$1,410. -Bobby Gray Stokes Jr. to James Patrick Hughes and Joan Margaret Hughes, 1 lot.Hickory Hill,Shady Grove Township,$560. -David Alvin Jones and Ruth Jones to Amy Annette Condra,1 lot,Jerusalem Township,$149. -Joshua D.Ramsey and Gemma Ramsey to Isaac Wayne Welch and Sar- ah Michelle Welch,1 lot. Summer Hill Farm,$681. -Rex A.Carswell,and Helen L.Carswell to Helen Lynn Ashbum,and Jesse L.Lynch,1 lot.Oak Grove Subdivision. -David M.DiMarco and Louise A.DiMarco to Mackenzie Le DiMarco and Robert D.Fulmer,1.51 acres. -Jose Anibal Cruz Her- nandez and Belkis Carolina Cruz Lopez to Venecia Ace- vedo Gama,tract,$382. -Todd F.Senter and Katherine K.Senter to Richard B.Russell and Jourdan S.Russell,1 lot. Long wood Drive,Ad- vance,$800. -Marie McDaniel to Dolores Jean Simon,1 lot, Tumberry at Boxwood, Mocksville,$560. -Tammy Lee Mustin to Todd Franklin Senter and Katherine Kirby Senter, 285.46 square feet.River- bend Hills,$1,600. -William C.Bowers and Preciosa Alcantara Bowers to Rhonda Bulluck Gupton, tract,Mocksville Town- ship,$290. -AJ Community Invest- ments to Jason Alexander Lewis,tract,$190. -William Shatzel and Cynthia Shatzel to Kenneth Lee Lindeman and Marga- ret M.Lindeman,1 villa. Lake Louise,$630. -Sampaguita G.Zarate to Violet T.English and Thomas J.English,1 villa, Bermuda Run,$300. -David C.McConnell M BROWDER DENTISTRY Thomas S.Browder,DOS is accepting new patients! Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Hwy.158 Suite 200 Advance,NC 27006 336 .998.9988 wwvy.browdersmiles.com Preferred Provider: HUMANA Delta Dental CIGNA Ameritas ASSURANT United Healthcare BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD AETNA Mutual of Omaha SUNLIFE Principal Life GUARDIAN and Ellen-Louise McCo- nnell to Bonny Elizabeth Morris and Peter Samuel Morris,1 lot,Saddlebrook at Oak Valley,$840. -Teddy Ronald Mont- gomery to Travis Bruce Montgomery,1 lot, Woodlee,$452. -Jared Wayne Shrews- bury and Katie Ann Sand- ers to Enrique Garibay and Esmeralda Garibay,1 lot. Summer Hill Farm,$900. -Robert Lee Austin Jr. and Debra Lynn Austin to Harold Gilbert and Christa Keller,1 acre,US 601 N., Mocksville,$104. -William J.Parrish and Pamela C.Parrish to Robert Edward Dwyer and Meli- sa D.Dwyer,1 lot,Cree- kwood Estates,$521. -James C.Hutchins and Carol S.Hutchins to Her- bert Groover and Linda Groover,3.04 acres.Farm- ington Road,Mocksville, $58. -Kim A.Strohacker and Sally W.Strohacker to Ste- fano Marsella and Joanna Brown Marsella,1 villa, Mocksville,$260. -N.O.T.W.Properties and Graham Page and Jo- anna B.Page to Kenneth Robert Bailey,1 lot,Shef- field Park,$372. -Wanda Gaye Hoots to Phillip R.Evans and Joel M.Evans and Frances J. Brewton,.29 acre.Under- pass Road,Advance,$467. -Christopher Gouch and Sarah Gouch to Shelley Hundley and Christopher Hundley,1 lot,Kinderton Village,Bermuda Run, $908. -Ann Williamson Peter- son and Dan Scott William- son,and Jane Williamson Helvey,and as executrix of estate of Emily Mitchell Williamson to BERMU- DA339,1 villa,Bermuda Village. -Carl Clifton Grubb to Michael Dean Grubb,3.9 acres. -Patricia Montgom- ery to Keith Montgomery, 2 lots,Deadmon Road, Mocksville. -S.F.Howard LLC to Donald C.Lakey and Te- resa W.Lakey,5.17 acres, $400. -Colonial Estates to Da- vid K.Smith and Sandra L.Smith,1 lot,Delaware Court,Mocksville,$80. -James Van Gundy and Suzanne Van Gundy to Lauren Schwartz,1 lot. River Hill,Bermuda Run. -Lawrence Upchurch McGee and Sandra C.Me- Gee,and Nanci Lynn Me- Gee Robinson and Christo- pher P.Robinson to Patricia Helen Moffatt,1 villa,Ber- muda Village,$340. Claybom Thomas Harper,and as executor of estate of Ruth Lyons Harp- er,and Carolyn Harper, George Westly Lyons and Barbara Lyons,and Henry Leon Harper and Brenda Harper to Harper,Harper and Lyons,3 acres. -Christian T.O’Connor and Lindsey O’Connor to Christopher Patrick Willau- er and Michelle Showaler Willauer,1 lot,Westridge Road,Advance,$604. -RPS Properties to Life- style Builders of Davie,1 lot,Oakland Heights,Cala- haln Township,$36. -Marcus Abemethy and Barbara Melinda Aber- nethy to Hanna Jones and Matthew Scarlett,1 lot,Eli- sah Creek Ridge,Mocks- ville,$500. -Tyree Ventures to Jer- ry L.Kline and Laura L. Kline,.3 acre,$344. -LuAnn Sain Jordan and Donald Franklin Jor- dan,and James Howard Sain and Christine S.Sain to Justin Alan Vocke,tract. Mocksville Township, $259. -Brian Michael Parrish and Vicky Sue Parrish to David Christian Pagel and Jocelyn Melissa Pagel,1 lot.Oak Valley,Advance, $890. -Lorrie N.Taylor and Howard Taylor,Rhonda N. Brown and Jimmie Brown, John D.Nichols and Teresa Nichols to Megan S.Barker and Chrisopher Chad Bark- er,1 lot,Jerusalem Town- ship,$160. -Ronald Jones and San- dra Jones to Anita Love, tracts,US 64,$152. -Teresa T.Parker to Robert Lee Brake and Pa- mela Kay Brake,1 lot, Westridge Road,Advance, $510. -Select Homes to Billy E.Loflin,tracts. -Sinver Corp.to Steven J.Jarvis Jr.and Kaitlyn M. Hutchins,.48 acre.Mocks- ville Township,$359. -Brianna Alex Rayner and Christopher Rayner to Melinda Kay Howard, Shon Tucker Howard and Luke Mellish,3 lots,Davie Garden Subdivision,$650. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. July 30:Cindy Leigh Cass,36,of Duke Whit- taker Road,Mocksville, trespassing;Louis Felipe Flores,30,of Brattleboro, Vt.,felony possession of cocaine,possession of drug paraphernalia,possession of open container of al- cohol in passenger area of vehicle;Dana Bracken Rock,55,of Farmington Road,Mocksville,fail- ure o appear in court;Saul Santibanez,22,of Ashe- boro,felony possession of cocaine,possession of marijuana and paraphema- lia;John Hamilton Stokes, III,41,of W.Maple Ave., Mocksville,first degree statutory sex offense,statu- tory sex offense with child under age 15;Larry Shawn West,40,of Lancelot Lane, Mocksville,simple posses- sion of Schedule III con- trolled substance. July 28:Luis Carde- nas-Dionicio,49,of Trivette Road,Harmony, DWI;Kevin Justin Home, 40,of Milling Road, Mocksville,breaking and entering;Shandra Rose Styers,32,of US 158, Mocksville,failure to ap- pear in court. July 27:Douglas Curtis Daniel Jr.,59,of LaQuinta Drive,Advance,assault on a female;Sarah Fowler,33, of Redland Road,Advance, assault;Jamie Scott Per- kins,41,of Reavis Road, Yadkinville,failure to ap- pear in court. July 26:Keshawn Tyrese Barrino,22,of Winston-Salem,failure to appear in court;Teddy Eugene Hutchens,47,of Swicegood St.,Mocksville, statutory sex offense with a child by an adult;Dmitric Shawntell Mayberry,44,of Hardison St.,Mocksville, possession of marijuana, non-support of spouse/ child;Michael Cameron Olive,39,of Leila Court, Mocksville,probation vi- olatin,simple possession Schedule II controlled sub- stance. July 25:Shakira Elan- dra Alexander,35,of Win- ston-Salem,attempted larceny;Thomas Masten Griffin,39,of Statesville, non-support of child;Jef- fery Harvey Whitt Hager- man,44,of Pinnacle,pos- session of heroin. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of- fice reports. July 31:fraud,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run;disturb- ing the peace,Wilkesboro St.,Mocksville;domestic disturbance,Turrentine Church Road,Mocks- ville;disturbance.Main St.,Cooleemee;damage to property,LaQuinta Drive, Advance;disturbance. Thousand Trails Drive, Advance;domestic distur- bance,Lakewood Drive, Mocksville;stab/gunshot/ trauma.Carpenter Lane, Advance;burglary,E.Lex- ington Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Mill St.,Mocksville;missing person.Old Towne Drive, Bermuda Run. July 30:suspicious activity,Salisbury Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Markland Road, Advance;communicat- ing threats,N.Wentworth Drive,Mocksville;larce- ny,US 601 S.,Mocksville; larceny,Fork-Bixby Road, Advance;fraud,US 158, Bermuda Run;suspicious activity,Tumberry Drive, Mocksville;disturbance, Gladstone Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity. Magnolia Ave.,Mocks- ville;fraud,US 158,Ber- muda Run;domestic assist, NC 801 S.,Mocksville; disturbance,Yadkinville road,Mocksville;damage to property,Cana Road, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Pointe House Lane,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,Deadmon Road,Mocksville. July 29:suspicious activity,Fairfield Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Excalibur Lane, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,McKnight Road, Advance;domestic dis- turbance,Hobson Drive, Mocksville;robbery,US 158,Bermuda Run;domes- tic disturbance,Granada Drive,Advance;burglary, Aubrey Merrell Road, Mocksville;domestic as- sist,US 158,Advance; suspicious activity.Gov- emment Center Drive, Mocksville;larceny,Bal- timore Downs,Advance; domestic assist,Redland Road,Advance;damage to property,US 64 W., Mocksville;disturbance, US 158,Advance;do- mestic disturbance.Ridge Road,Mocksvile;domes- tic assist,Redland Road, Advance;domestic assist. Grey St.,Mocksville;do- mestic disturbance,US 601 N.,Mocksville;do- mestic assist,Tatum Road, Mocksville;sex offense. Milling Road,Mocksville; burglary,Sweetgum Drive, Mocksville;burglary,Ce- darwood Place,Mocksville; disturbance,Eatons Church Road,Mocksville;domes- tic assist,Tatum Road, Mocksville;burglary.Sum- mit Drive,Mocksville;4 counts burglary.Ash Drive, Mocksville;larceny,US 64 E.,Mocksville;suspicious activity.Ash Drive,Mocks- ville. July 28:suspicious ac- tivity.War Eagle Drive, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,John Crotts Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Yadkin Valley Road,Advance;larceny, Deadmon Road,Mocks- ville;damage to property, Kilboume Drive,Bermu- da Run;communicating threats.Summit Drive/ Martin Luther King Jr. Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Yadkinville Road,Mocksville;sus- picious activity.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville; assault,NC 801 S.,Mocks- ville;comnt^nicating threats,Northridge Court, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Salisbury Road, Mocksville;domestic as- sist,Redland Road,Ad- vance;suspicious activity, Copperfield Drive,Mocks- ville;fraud.Sunset Drive, Mocksville;fraud.Dead- mon Road,Mocksville; larceny,US 601 S.,Mocks- ville;suspicioius activity, Hobson Drive,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Legion Hut Road,Mocksville. July 27:burglary, Shadybrook Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Richie Road,Mocksville; trespassing,Yadkinville Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Harding St., Mocksville;suspicious activity,Patricia Way, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,Copperfield Drive, Mocksville;disturbance, Shadybrook Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run; communicating threats, Harding St.,Mocksville; communicating threats, NC 801 S.,Mocksville; domestic assist,US 64 E., Mocksville;damage to property,US 158,Advance; communicating threats, Redland Road,Advance; disturbance.Valley Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,1-40 MM 170WB; fraud.Underpass Road,Ad- vance;trespassing,Scotch Moss Drive,Advance;do- mestic disturbance,Jim Frye Road,Advance;larce- ny,Davie Academy Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,NC 801 N.,Advance; larceny,Baltimore Road, Advance;suspicious activ- ity.Cooper Creek Drive/ US 601 N.,Mocksville; domestic assist,Frank Short Road,Mocksville; disturbance,Salisbury Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity.Lakeside Crossing,Bermuda Run; larceny,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity.Twins Way,Ber- muda Run;disturbing the peace,US 158,Mocksville; fight,LaQuinta Drive,Ad- vance;suspicious activity, Kilboume Drive,Bermu- da Run;larceny,NC 801 S.,Cooleemee;suspicious activity,S.Salisbury St., Mocksville. July 26:disturbance, US 601 S.,Mocksville;do- mestic disturbance.Hick- ory Drive,Mocksville; domestic assist,Salisbury Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity.Boxwood Village Drive,Mocksville; suspiciuos activity,US 158, Advance;suspicious activi- ty,Fletcher St.,Mocksville; damage to property.Wind- song Road,Mocksville; larceny,Gladstone Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity.Azalea Circle, Bermuda Run;suspicious activity,S.Salisbury St., Mocksville. July 25:disturbing the peace,US 158,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Sanford Ave.,Mocksville;larceny. Cedar Brook Lane,Mocks- ville;disturbance.Flat Rock Road,Mocksville;commu- nicating threats,Northridge Court,Mocksville;larceny, Michaels Road,Mocks- ville;disturbance,US 601 S.,Mocksville;damage to property,McGee Court, Advance;damage to prop- erty.Winding Creek Road, Mocksville;disturbance. Falcon Lane,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Jericho Church Road,Mocksville; disturbance.Milling Road, Mocksville;disturbance, NC 801 N.,BermudaRun; disturbance,Pointe House Lane,Mocksville;dis- turbing the peace.Jasmine Lane,Mocksville. i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursda^2021 -7 District Court The following cases were disposed of during the July 8 session of Davie District Court.Presiding;Judge Carl- ton Terry.Prosecuting:Eric Farr and Pearce Dougan,as- sistant DAs. -Leonides C.Acosta, driving while license re- voked not DWI revocation, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25,cost;speeding 84 in a 70,operating vehicle with no insurance,driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration,give/lend/bor- row license plate,dismissed per plea. -Shaun Claude Allen,un- safe lane change,dismissed per plea;driving while li- cense revoked DWI revoca- tion,$150,cost,$240 attor- ney fee,$5 subpoena fee. -Rayshaun B.Bostick, speeding 84 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost;expired registration, expired/no inspection,dis- missed per plea. -Dawn Marie Coons, speeding 94 in a 70,reduced to careless and reckless driv- ing,$100,cost. -Jammy Ray Dancy,as- sault on a female,dismissed at request of prosecuting wit- ness. -Perry Donnell Dobbins, speeding 89 in a 70,prayer for judgment continued,cost. -John Christopher Dunn, speeding 86 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, -Deeane Mathison Ernst, communicating threats,dis- missed,prosecuting witness failed to appear,state’s mo- tion to continue denied. -Stefanie Renee Golds, simple assault,dismissed, mediated. -Emily Ann Harris,as- sault,dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. -Mandy Sue Hawotte, violation of court order,dis- missed,in compliance. -Rashaun M.Render- son,speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed per plea;driving while license revoked DWI revocation,reduced to diiv- ing while license revoked not DWI revocation,$25,cost, $130 attorney fee. -Shelby Taylor Hicks, speeding 84 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost. -Amanda Bree Holland, DWI,sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months,48 hours community service, obtain substance abuse as- sessment,surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed,$200,cost,$315 attorney fee,$600 lab fee; speeding 102 in a 70,dis- missed per plea. -Natasha Driver Jones, failure to stop for stopped school bus,reduced to un- safe movement,$600,cost. -Keion Shamar Joyce,as- sault on a female,dismissed, complied with informal de- ferred prosecution. -Andre Charles King, speeding 96 in a 70,reduced to 80 in a 70,$200,cost. -Penny W.Laws,mo- tions,state prays judgment, 20 hours community service, cost.Appealed. -Mark Anthony Lew- is,2 counts assault on a fe- male,dismissed per plea; misdemeanor larceny,driv- ing while license revoked DWI revocation,sentenced to 120 days,suspended 18 months,obtain substance abuse assessment and follow recommendations,submit to warrantless searches and tests for drugs,do not use or be around anyone who uses controlled substances,cost, $315 attorney fee. -Ning Li,speeding 90 in a 70,prayer for judgment continued,cost;reckless driving,dismissed per plea. -Thomas Eugene Lowe II,breaking or entering a ve- hide,common law robbery, reduced to misdemeanor lar- ceny,sentenced to 120 days, credit for 15 days,cost,$255 attorney fee;attempted larce- ny,assault on an individual with a disability,dismissed per plea. -William Allen Martin, intoxicated and disruptive, $25,cost. -Timothy Ray Moxley, felony possession of stolen goods,reduced to unautho- rized use of vehicle,sen- tenced to time served,$2,700 restitution,cost,$285 attor- ney fee. -John Nathaniel Nickles, assault with a deadly weap- on,dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. -Guillermo Ortega,DWI, sentenced to 60 days,sus- pended 12 months,24 hours community service,surren- der license,not operate vehi- cle until licensed,$100,cost. -Miguel A.Gomez Ramirez,driving while li- cense revoked DWI revo- cation,prayer for judgment continued,cost. -Tina Arlene Restivo, possession of methamphet- amine,possession of mari- juana up to one-half ounce, possession of marijuana paraphernalia,making false report to police station,dis- missed per plea;possession of drug paraphernalia,sen- tenced to 120 days,sus- pended 12 months,48 hours community service,obtain substance abuse assessment, submit to warrantless search- es for controlled substances, do not use or be around peo- pie who use controlled sub- stances,cost. -Deeadda C.Rorabaugh, intoxicated and disruptive. $25,cost. -George Davidson Shaw, DWI,sentenced to 60 days; driving while license re- voked not DWI revocation, dismissed per plea. -Michael Glenn Shell,as- sault on a female,dismissed, mediated. -Justin C.Shrewsberry, second degree trespass,dis- missed,prosecuting witness failed to appear. -Morgan Brooke Smith, reckless driving,hit/run leaving scene of property damage,possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked license,dismissed per plea; driving while license re- voked not DWI revocation, $25,cost. -Nicholas A.Steyn, speeding 85 in a 70,$25, cost. -Dennis Gray Strain, communicating threats,dis- missed at request of prose- curing witness. -Gabriel A.Taylor,flee- ing to elude arrest with ve- hide,reduced to failure to heed lights or siren,$50, cost,$185 attorney fee;fail- ure to stop for red light,dis- missed per plea. -Elizabeth L.Win- ters,DWI,sentenced to 12 months,suspended 18 months,7 days active,ob- tain substance abuse assess- ment and follow recommen- dations,surrender license, not operate vehicle until li- censed,$400,cost,$600 lab fee,$315 attorney fee;fail- ure to comply with license restrictions,driving left of center,dismissed per plea. -Nakisha M.Withers, DWI,dismissed per plea; DWI commercial vehicle, sentenced to 60 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. Failure to Appear -Janet Grace Burton, DWI,open container after consuming alcohol,failure to maintain lane control. -Samuel Dean James, disorderly conduct,misde- meanor larceny,larceny of vehicle. -Jamie Franklin Koon, carrying concealed gun,driv- ing while license revoked not DWI revocation,possession of drug paraphernalia. -Derek Thomas McKoy, misdemeanor larceny. Shannon Demarcus Moore,failure to wear seat belt,driving while license revoked DWI revocation, possession of open contain- er/consuming alcohol in passenger area,give/lend/ borrow license plate. -Crystal Leigh Warren, misdemeanor larceny,unau- thorized use of vehicle. STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! 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PAID ADVERTISEMENT NASA Nutrient Delivers 5,000 Times More Energy Than CoQlO It’s a game changer for this Medical Doctor. His patients report,“I’m 70 but feel 40 again”... and “My endurance has almost doubled.” Millions of Americans take the supplement CoQlO.It’s the “jet fuel”that supercharges your cells’power generators,known as mitochondria. As you age,your mitochondria begin to die.In fact,by age 67,you lose 80%of the mitochondria you had at age 25.But if you’re taking CoQlO, there’s something important you should know. As powerful as CoQlO is,there is a critical thing it fails to do. It can’t create new mitochondria in your cells. Taking CoQlO is not enough “There’s a httle-known NASA nutrient that multiplies the number of new power generators in your cells by up to 55%,” says Dr.A1 Sears,owner of the Sears Institute for Anti-Aging Medicine in Royal Palm Beach,Florida.“Science once thought this was impossible.But now you can make your heart,brain and body young again.” “1 teU my patients the most important thing 1 can do is increase their ‘health span.’This is the length of time you can hve free of disease and with all your youthful abilities and faculties intact.” Medical first:Multiply the “power generators”in yoiu-cells A1 Sears,M.D.,recently released an energy-boosting supplement based on this NASA nutrient that has become so popular,he’s having trouble keeping it in stock. Dr.Sears is the author of over 500 scientific papers on anti-aging and recently spoke at the WPBF 25 Health &Wellness Festival featuring Dr.Oz and special guest Suzarme Somers. Thousands of people listened to Dr.Sears speak on his anti-aging breakthroughs and attended his book signing at the event. Now,Dr.Sears has come up with what his peers consider his greatest contribution to anti-aging medicine yet —a newly discovered nutrient that multiplies the number of tiny,energy- producing “engines”located inside the body’s cells,shattering the limitations of traditional CoQlO supplements. Why mitochondria matter A single cell in your body can contain between 200 to 2,000 mitochondria,with the largest number found in the most metabolically active cells,like those in your brain,heart and skeletal muscles. But because of changes in cells,stress and poor diet,most people’s power generators begin to malfunction and die off as they age.In fact,the Mitochondria Research Society reports 50 million U.S. adults are suffering from health problems because of mitochondrial dysfunction. Common ailments often associated with aging —such as memory problems, heart issues,blood sugar concerns and vision and hearing difficulties — can all be connected to a decrease in mitochondria. Birth of new mitochondria Dr.Sears and his researchers combined the most powerful form of CoQlO available —called ubiquinol —with a unique, newly discovered natural compound called PQQ that has the remarkable ability to grow new mitochondria.Together,the two powerhouses are now available in a supplement called Ultra Accel 11. Discovered by a NASA probe in space dust,PQQ (Pyrroloquinoline quinone)stimulates something called “mitochondrial biogenesis”—a unique process that actually boosts the number of healthy mitochondria in your cells. In a study published in the Journal of Nutrition Biochemical Pharmacology, mice fed PQQ grew a staggering number of new mitochondria,showing an increase of more than 55 %in just eight weeks. NASA-discovered nutrient is stunning the medical world by activating more youthful energy,vitality and health than CoQ10. The mice with the strongest mitochondria showed no signs of aging —even when they were the equivalent of 80 years old. Science stands behind the power of PQQ Journal of Nutrition Biochemical Pharmacology reports that PQQ is up to 5,000 times more efficient in sustaining energy production than common antioxidants. “Imagine 5,000 times more efficient energy,”says Dr.Sears.“PQQ has been a game changer for my patients.” “With the PQQ in Ultra Accel,1 have energy 1 never thought possible,”says Colleen R.,one of Dr.Sears’patients.“1 am in my 70s but feel 40 again.1 think clearer,move with real energy and sleep like a baby.” It works right away Along with an abundance of newfound energy,users also report a sharper,more focused mind and memory,and even younger-looking skin and hair.Jerry M.from Wellington,Florida,used Ultra Accel and was amazed at the effect. “I noticed a difference within a few days,”says Jerry.“My endurance almost doubled.But it’s not just in your body. You can feel it mentally,too,”says Jerry. “Not only do 1 feel a difference,but the way it protects my cells is great insurance against a health disaster as I get older.” Increase your health span today The demand for this supplement is so high.Dr.Sears is having trouble keeping it in stock.“My patients tell me they feel better than they have in years.This is ideal for people who are feeling or looking older than their age...or for those who are tired or growing more forgetful.” “My favorite part of practicing anti- aging medicine is watching my patients get the joy back in their lives.Ultra Accel sends a wake-up call to every cell in their bodies...and they actually feel young again.” Where to find Ultra Accel 11 Right now,the only way to get this potent combination of PQQ and super- powered CoQlO is with Dr.Sears’ breakthrough Ultra Accel 11 formula. To secure bottles of this hot,new supplement,buyers should contact the Sears Health Hotline at 1-800-793-9360 within the next 48 hours.“It takes time to get bottles shipped out to drug stores,” said Dr.Sears.“The Hotline allows us to ship the product directly to the customer.” Dr.Sears feels so strongly about this product,he offers a 100%,money-back guarantee on every order.“Just send me back the bottle and any unused product within 90 days,and I’ll send you your money back,”said Dr.Sears. The Hotline will be taking orders for the next 48 hours.After that,the phone number will be shut down to allow them to restock. Call 1-800-793-9360 to secure your limited supply of Ultra Accel II.You don’t need a prescription,and those who call in the first 24 hours qualify for a significant discoimt.To take advantage of this great offer use Promo Code NP821XL54 when you call in. THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION.THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE,TREAT,CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE RESULTS MAY VARY. i 128*;^5 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.5,2021 Suiter honored for service to eiections fcOlDCAtLBXr ^S 5 788-1886 HocksviHe 751-3747 2GeSlmga)0tmOmmMmM.1037 YadcmvtifeRd. THERMAL TECHNO Ln i*°^^U Ua irj ^i HEATING,COOLING,RESIDENTIAL*PLUMBING SALES,SERVICE,INSTALLATION^ Mf*Self j4fm(SitZr HVAC License#13736 SERVING DAVIE AMD ROWAN I^OUMTIES Offioe:336-284-2881 Mobile:336-345-9207 Rowan:704-633-4777 ourdaviexom Selma Suiter was recog- nized at the July 6 Davie Board of Elections meeting for nearly two decades of service on the Davie County Board of Elections. Her family,current and past board members,and staff celebrated her dedica- tion to the board.She was presented with a letter of ap- predation from Karen Brin- son Bell,executive director of the N.C.State Board of Elections. Suiter joined the board in July 2003 as the first woman appointed.Elections have changed considerably dur- ing her tenure including vot- er ID changes,replacement of voting equipment,desig- nation as critical inffastruc- ture,adjustments to early voting and advancements in election administration. Fridays 3:30-6:30 P.M Now thru October 29th Selma Suiter with members of her family Elections members and staff (below). (above)and Davie Board of Newly installed members of the Davie Board of Elections:Luther Potts, Robert Raisbeck Jr.,Faye Carter (secretary),Carole Demmy and Gary LeBlanc (chair). Copeland new ND principal 190 NC Hwy.801 S.•Bermuda Run,NC (Appx.1/2 mile past Hwy.158/801 intersection on the right-Watch for the sign) FRESH VEGGIES •SAUCES •BAKED GOODS COFFEE •WINE •MEATS •SEAFOOD &HANDMADE CRAFTS Rnd US on FACEBOOK at BermudaRunfarmersmarket anmcESTonE GET UP TO BACK BY MAIL ON A BRIDGESTONE VISA® PREPAID CARD \WITH PURCHASE }OF 4 ELIGIBLE POTENZA TIRES L WHEN YOU USE I YOUR CFNA CREDIT CARD OFFER VALID 08.05.21-08.16.21 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 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 $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. 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 1283443 r 12 " LOCATIONS TO SERVE ^YOU!. •Bryant Copeland has been named the new prin- cipal at North Davie Middle School. Copeland joins the Da- vie County Schools fam- ily after being in education for 20 years,most recently as the administrator more than 1,400 middle school students in virtual learning in Onslow County Schools. His experience includes five years in administration and 15 years in the class- room,at both the middle and high school level.He holds a bachelor’s de- gree in music education. and earned his master’s of school administration and curriculum,both from East Carolina University. “Mr.Copeland is a proven leader with a forward-think- ing approach,and a gift for building relationships with students,staff and com- munity,”said Superinten- dent Jeff Wallace.“He was selected as the Onslow County School Arts Admin- istrator of the Year,Onslow County Schools Technology Administrator of the Year,a finalist for Onslow County Schools Assistant Principal of the Year for two years. and a finalist for Onslow County Schools Teacher of the Year. His wife is also an educa- tor.They have three daugh- ters. Copeland called North Davie a “wonderful place to learn and work.” He enjoys cooking for his wife and daughters, spending time outdoors,and spending time with family and friends. Bryant Copeland Save when you insure your home and auto with ERIE. You can have superb insurance coverage,outstanding service,great rates and discounts too. Take advantage of ERiE’s rriuiti-poiicy discount and we’re wiliing to bet your tail will be waggin’.Also ask us about ERIE’S other available discounts. Inffifi’tyINSURANCEGROUP 945 Yadkinvilie Road 3844 Clemmons Rd,Ste.C Mocksville,NC 27028 Clemmons,NC 27012 (336)936-0023 (336)645-8888 Two Locations to Best Serve You B Erie S Insurance* Call us for a quote today. ,.6 Insurance Exchar>ge,Erie Insurence Company.&ie Insurance Property S Casualty Company.Flagship C Insurance Company ar>d Erie Family Life insurartce Company (home offices Erie.Pertrtsylvania)or Ene insurance Company of New Yon<(home office; ^■‘er.New York).Not at companies are hcensed or opemte in at states.Not at products are offeree*■"*' y licensure and territory information.31093 10/15 g s.Go to enoinsovance c Above all in sE^VicE*-since 1925 Auto •Home •Business •Life <1116196 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.5,2021 -9 *ir* Nominate in at ieast tive categories to be eiigibie to win a $50 gift card In the voting round the same rules apply and a second chance to win $50! Two phases:Nomination and Voting Rounds Nomination phase:August 3-17 (Users can nominate once per category) Voting phase:September 7-21 (Users can vote once a day during the period) WE ARE PROUD TO INTRODUCE THE 202/Z/iAOiR'S CffOfCB AIA/AROS DINING &ENTERTAINMENT American Food Italian Food International (Chinese,Thai,Cuban) Mexican Food BBQ Bakery/Desserts Caterer Food Truck/Food Stand Customer Service Restaurants Takeout Food Patio/Outdoor Dining Bar Beer Selection Coffee Wine Selection Burger Breakfast Burrito Deli/Sandwich Doughnuts Frozen Treat Hot Dog Pizza Seafood Steak Sushi Wings Best New Restaurant Place to Entertain Kids Late Night Entertainment Tourist Attraction Park Best Art Gallery Bicycles/Sporting Goods HEALTH &BEAUTY Dance/Gymnastic Studio Karate/Martial Arts Studio Barber Shop Mani/Pedi Skincare Facility Spa/Massage Hair Salon Chiropractic Hearing Service Dentist Eye Care Place To Work Out Retirement/Assisted Living Facility Women’s Health Provider Medical Facility Local Pharmacy Health/Organic Items SHOPPING &SERVICES Antique Store Gifts/Specialty Items Bedding/Furniture Cards/Stationery Consignment/Thrift Jewelry Prom/Bridal Women’s Apparel Shoes Children’s Clothing Boarding/Sitting Service Grooming Service Veterinary Service Pet Food/Pet Items Dry Cleaner Car Wash Oil Change Auto Repair PreOwned Car Dealer ATV/Recreational Dealer Customer Service Retail/Service BUSINESS &PEOPLE Concealed Carry Classes Financial Institution Law Firm Local Nonprofit Insurance Company Funeral Service Provider Photographer Wedding Venue Place for Worship Women Owned Business Minority Owned Business HOME &GARDEN Lighting Lawn Equipment Plumbing Company Garden Center Flooring Provider Hardware/Home Improvement Store Landscaping Service Realtor Real Estate Company/Office AC/Heating Service Painting Service Handyman Pest Control Service Cleaning Service Carpet/Upholstery Cleaning BUSINESSES: Visit the website for a free media kit download Nominations Open August 3-17 www.OurDavie.com/ReadersChoice Online voting only.No purchase required.See contest page for full rules. 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,July 29,2021 Moriah Little with club president Bob Price and scholarship presenter Chip Essie. More Davie young people getting virus June 2021 July 2021 Age 4 and under 1 Age 4 and under Ages 5-12 0 Ages 5-12 Ages 13-18 5 Ages 13-18 June 27/July 3-2.6%positivity rate July 24-28 -18.2%positivity rate 9 11 20 COVID. Continued From Page 1 No cost drive-thru test- ing is available Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.and Tuesday and Thursdays from 9 a.m.- 6 p.m.in the EMS parking lot on Dr.Slate Drive in Mocks ville. Vaccinations are the best way to slow the spread of the virus,she said.Vacci- nations are available on a walk-in basis or by appoint at the health department off Farmington Road at 1-40.2 Call 336-753-6779 to make an appointment. Farmington Ruritan awards scholarship;gun raffle back Farmington Ruritan re- cently held its annual picnic to honor the scholarship re- cipient,Moriah Little.The group celebrated with ham- burgers and hotdogs and homemade ice cream. Little is the daugh- ter of Greg and Elizabeth Little.She is a recent dis- tinguished graduate of Da- vie County High School. She was ranked sixth out of a class of 358.While at DCHS,she was a mem- ber of the National Honor Society and selected with honors to attend Governors School West.She was also a member and student leader in Young LifeAVYLD Life. Her work experience in- eludes working as a swim coach at the YMCA and Oak Valley.She was a life guard,pool manager and swim lesson coordinator at Oak Valley.She also has experience as a dental as- sistant. She plans to attend UNC Chapel Hill to major in chemistry,then graduate school to pursue a career in dentistry and oral surgery. The gun raffle will be back this year due to popu- lar demand.Tickets are $20 and are good for a draw- ing to be held every week day in October.There are many new guns available. The winner may take the gun or the equivalent cash value.There are 21 chances to win.Contact any member of Farmington Ruritan for a ticket or call 336 575 8347. Proceeds support the proj- ects of the club,such as the scholarship just awarded. Bishop to speak at Episcopal church Sunday,Aug.8,the Rt. Rev.Anne Hodges-Copple will visit The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork to preach and celebrate Holy Communion at 11 a.m. After the service there will be a covered dish lun- cheon.Everyone is asked to bring a dish.Masking is en- couraged,but optional. Hodges-Copple is the first female Bishop in the Diocese of NC.She was consecrated on June 15, 2013 in Duke Chapel on the campus of Duke University. She grew up in Dallas, Texas,and attended Duke University.She earned her Master of Divinity degree from Pacific School of Re- ligion in Berkeley,Calif,in 1984. Hodges-Copple has served her ordained life in the Diocese of NC working 13 years in Parish Ministry and well as 13 years as a campus minister. The church is at 183 Fork-Bixby Road,Ad- vance,www.ascension-fork, org and can be followed on Facebook at “The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Advance.”Anne Hodges-Copple “Serving “DcoAb Countg Since 1973“ •Brakes •Tires •Batteries •Alignments •Scheduled Maintenance •Complete and Professional Auto Repair EnvisionIS will bring its party dance sound to Bermuda Run Saturday. Ensivision18 free concert Saturday in Bermuda Run Bermuda Run and the Davie County Arts Council have partnered to bring back the free Summer Concert Series starting on Saturday, Aug.7 at 7 p.m.with the high energy group called “Envision 18”which have a reputation in the South- east to be a dynamic vocal group. Founded in 1997 by Mi- chael Thomas,Envision 18 also consists of four female vocalists -Sylvania Wilder, Michelle Scales,Iris Daye and Charlene Legette.The vocal group is backed by a rhythm section includ- ing Leroy Roberson (musi- cal director)on bass.Herb Stephens on guitar,Vincent Crenshaw on keyboards and Matthew Parrish on drums. The horn section consists of C.Michael Hinson (trom- bone),James Armstrong (trumpet)and Chris Evem- ham (saxophone). The show covers hits from the 60s,70s and 80s, up to contemporary sounds. Although a party band,the repertoire encompasses a musical styles including R&B,Beach,Motown/Old- ies.Pop,Dance,Funk,Jazz. ENVISION 18 has per- formed as opening act for national artists,ranging from actress and American Idol alum,Jordin Sparks and The S.O.S.Band -to R&B sensations Kem and Mar- sha Ambrosius.The group has opened for the nation- ally-syndicated Tom Joynei Morning Sky Show.Most recently,the group opened for nationally acclaimed author-comedian-talk show host Steve Harvey. The concert will be at Town Center at the end ol Kinderton Boulevard (of! US 158).Remember to take a lawn chair,and if you wish a picnic/cooler to en- joy the concert.A rain date is planned as a back-up on Sunday,Aug.8. Check the Arts Council’s Facebook site for updates. Get anchored at Turrentine Josie Orsillo and Lakyn Reynolds (with JohnMichael Orsillo peek- ing through)are ready to “get anchored”at the Turrentine Baptist Church Vacation Bible School on Saturday,Aug.7 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.For ages 4-11,a hotdog lunch will be provided.More informa- tion is available on the Turrentine Facebook page. Back 2 School changes focus 1484 Hwy.64 West,Mocksville,NC 336 -751-3372 After 12 years of out-Committee has met to de- reach to the Davie County cide how to best be of ser- students,the Back 2 School vice during this pandemic Empowerment Program and atmosphere of uncer- SS LAMBERT F IJ N K II A I II ()M K k (KEM.VriON SERVICE Transferring Your Funeral Arrangements Did you know that prearranged funerals made at another funeral home can be transferred to any funeral home of your choosing?This could add value to the quality of service while possibly saving expenses. Know your options as a consumer, and always,feel free to call us with any questions you may have. LAMBERT... a familiar name in Davie County funeral service for over 30 years. Oi 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 —AND — 3812 Littlebrook Dr. Clemmons,NC (336)293-7103 www.lam bertfu neral homencco1 Mary’s Hope 2021 ScurunfiT/ Celebration Saturday,August 21st •4pm-9pm Holy Family Catholic Church,Clemmons,NC Join us for an evening of music,food and dancing. We will serve hamburgers,hotdogs, and a variety of side salads. Face painting,games and a playground will provide endless entertainment to the children. Dinner served at 6:30pm. Proceeds help children in Guatemala receive an education. To purchase a ticket or learn more about Mary’s Hope,visit maryshopeinc.org or contact nancymuster@yahoo.com. TICKETS are: $5 per person, $8 per couple and $25 for a family of 6 or more. tainty. Free school supplies,wa- ter and snacks were given out during a drive-thru at New Jerusalem Apostolic Church on last year. Upon receiving feedback from Superintendent Jeff Wallace and learning that teacher closet at United Way is almost depleted,the committee decided to reach out to individual schools to help meet their specific needs. The first selected school is Cooleemee Elementary. “Our mission is to en- hance the quality of life by addressing the educational needs of our children;the strategy may have changed but the impact remains the same,”said Angelia Ijames. “We are requesting the continued support and col- laboration from our local businesses,churches,and individuals to make this happen.We are greater when we work together for a common cause.Help us to make our community bet- ter,”she said,. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.5,2021 -11 Obituaries Wendy Dietrich Shaw Wendy Dietrich Shaw,56,of Mocksville,died Friday, July 23,2021 at Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom Feb.15,1965 in Dayton,Ohio to Ronald Edward and Cathie Ann Reed Dietrich. She was a member of First United Methodist Church,Mocksville. Survivors:her parents of Elyria,Ohio;her husband.Mi- chael Duane Shaw;a son,Liam Shaw of Clemmons;a sister,Lau- lie Marshall (James)of Cleveland, Ohio;4 nieces;a nephew;4 aunts; 3 uncles;and special aunt,Becky Mallord (Ron)of Michigan. No services have been scheduled. Memorials:https://www.heifer.org/or https://umcmis- sion .org/umcor/. Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc .com. Fred D.Rogers Fred D.Rogers,88,formerly of Mocksville,and Bridgeport,W.Va.,died at his home in Georgetown,Texas on July 8,2021,following an extended illness. Military honors and interment will be held in October at the Central Texas State Veterans Cemetery,in Killeen. He was bom in 1932 at Princeton,W.Va.to Fred S.and Elva Rogers.He and younger sister Ann,lived in Athens, W.Va.,where his father worked as a history professor at Con- cord College.He spent much of his youth outdoors -hunting and fishing.He graduated high school from Concord Training School in 1950.He attended Concord College as well as the WVU School of Forestry be- fore enlisting in the U.S.Navy in 1952 to aid in the Korean War.He trained at Portsmouth Naval Hospital,in Portsmouth, Va.as a hospital corpsman.He graduated second in his class. He later served with the First Marine Division in Korea, where he provided medical aid under adverse conditions,and was the hospital corpsman in charge of the operating room. He returned to civilian life in the fall of 1956,and moved back once again to Athens to complete his under- graduate degree from Concord College.It was here he fell in love with Carol Goodman they were married in 1957.He graduated in 1958 with a bachelor’s degree in education,with specialties in biology and social sciences. He also earned a master’s degree in educational adminis- tration &counseling from The University of Cincinnati, a degree from the Cincinnati College of Embalming in Ohio,as well as undertaking agent training from Naval Investigative Services,in Washington,D.C. He held several jobs early in his marriage,including junior high science teacher,funeral embalmer and am- balance driver,high school biology teacher,and special agent with the Office of Naval Intelligence.He worked for the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation for over 21 years while living in Bridgeport,W.Va.He and Carol raised their two children,David and Whitney there.He was active at Simpson Creek Baptist Church,on the dea- con board for years ^as well as a youth group leader.One could find Fred outdoors -backpacking,deer hunting,or gardening behind their home on Brightridge Drive.Most importantly,you could find him helping friends. In 1988,he took early retirement from the State of WV. Warmer weather and new challenges began to call,taking the family to Mocksville,where he continued to work for the NC Division of Vocational Rehabilitation for several years before retiring for good. Over the next 20 years,he and Carol were active mem- bers of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville.He served with the N.C.Baptist Men’s Disaster Relief Organization. He traveled across the south to help clean up after floods, tornado,and hurricanes.His mission work also took him to Alaska,Honduras,and Germany.He also worked as a historically costumed tour guide at Old Salem,a Moravi- an settlement in Winston-Salem.It combined his love of history,with meeting and talking to people. Later in his life,every October,he would invite friends from all over for the apple butter making gathering -a day-long event starting early in the morning from getting the fire just right,to peeling and coring the apples,to stir- ring all day with a long wooden paddle until the color was just right,and then getting everyone into an assembly line to get all the apple butter into the canning jars.It was a day full of fellowship:having lunch on a fall day,enjoy- ing one another’s company and leaving with apple butter. He made sure everyone felt welcome.He hosted over 20 gatherings in West Virginia and North Carolina. They missed their daughter Whitney,who had married a Texan,so they bought a home there.They would travel back and forth from Texas to Mocksville,to visit their son David and friends from there,and also to beat the Texas heat.After several years of travehng from Texas to North Carolina,the mountains of West Virginia were calling him home.They sold their homes,and Fred and Carol moved back home to Bridgeport.He bought a house on a differ- ent hill this time,and they lived for five years spending time with those same friends they had made years ago. Two years ago,he realized that they finally were get- ting older,and should move back to Texas to be closer to their daughter.His timing was perfect.They enjoyed a year together in their new home before he became ill. Survivors:his wife of 63.5 years,Carol J.Rogers of Georgetown,Texas;his son,David K.Rogers of Mocks- ville;daughter,Whitney L.Seaton,of Jarrell,Texas;son- in-law,Dustin Seaton;Finn,his granddog);younger sis- ter,Ann Rider of Charlotte;several nieces,and cousins. Memorials:Jarrell Community Library,113 Limestone Terrace,Darrell,TX,76537.^ Dorothy Mae Ellis Keaton Mrs.Dorothy Mae Ellis Keaton,86,of Advance,died on Sunday,July 25,2021 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She loved her family very much and treasured every minute she spent with them. She loved going out to eat,lis- tening to Dr.Charles Stanley and doing word search puzzles. She loved sitting on her porch swing watching the birds and squirrels and talking about the beautiful things God has given us. She was bom Feb.25,1935 to Floyd and Etta Ellis,who preceded her in death.She was also preceded in death by:her husband,Frankie Monroe Kea- ton;an infant daughter,Linda; and a sister,Betty Dull. Survivors:her children, Peggy Hendrix of Mocks- ville,Donna Custer (Dewey) of Cleveland,Judy Montgomery of Mocksville,Frankie Keaton (Karen)of Mocksville,Kathy Sparks (Tommy) of Mocksville,Lynn Naylor (Watson)of Mocksville,Jo Beamer (Jerry)of Yadkinville and Annette Beauchamp (Doug)of Advance;her little dog.Ally;15 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren;2 great great-grandchildren;her siblings,Janie Gallimore,Floyd Ellis,Margaret Foster, Frances Hepler and Steven Westerlage;and hundreds of children she babysat. A graveside memorial service was conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday,Aug.3 at Bixby Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Advance with the Rev.Jimmy Tmell officiating.Face masks and social distancing are requested by the family. The family was at the home of her daughter,Peggy Hen- drix Saturday,July 31 to Tuesday,Aug.3. Memorials :Bixby Presbyterian general fund,1806 Fork Bixby Road Advance;or to a charity of the donor's choice. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Sarah Elizabeth Wiseman Sarah Elizabeth Wiseman died on Friday,July 23,2021 at her residence. Bom March 18,1928 in Davie County,she was the daughter of the late Thomas and Nannie Florence Gill Wiseman.She graduated from the Davie County Training School,and furthered her education at the LaMae Beau- ty College,Winston-Salem.She was a member of Cedar Creek Baptist Church. She was also preceded in death by:daughter,Nancy Lane;grandson,Brian Sullivan;brothers,John Thomas Wiseman,Calvin Wiseman and Robert Wiseman;and a sister,Nellie Freeman. Survivors:a son,Reginald Lyons of the home;daughter, Patricia Sullivan of Walkertown;5 grandchildren,Thomas Sullivan Jr.,Vickie Lane,Stoney Wilder,Lamont Dewalt and Kelly Dewalt;8 great-grandchildren;a sister-in-law, Jean Eaton of Mocksville;and a host of nieces,nephews, other relatives and friends. Public viewing was on Friday,July 30 from 2-5 p.m.Fu- neral services were held on Saturday,July 31 at noon with visitation at 11:30 a.m.at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Gilbert Dean Mullis Mr.Gilbert Dean Mullis,75,died on Saturday,July 24, 2021 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom in Forsyth County on Sept.28,1945 to the late Joseph Webster and Thel- ma Wooten Mullis. Survivors:his wife,Ani- ta Mullis;a son,Kevin Mullis and fiancee Jana Smith;a sis- ter,Betty Mullis;and a brother, Bobby Gamer. A visitation was held from 4-6 p.m.Saturday,July 31 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials:Wake Forest University Deacon Club. Condolences:www.hayworth-miller.com. Col.Michael G.Cheston Col.Michael G.Cheston,USMC,Ret.died on Thurs- day,July 29,2021 after a courageous battle with cancer. He was bom Aug.9,1953 in Aarhus.Denmark to Elliott Burwell Cheston and Anne Robinson Cheston.His career centered around aviation,secu- rity and the US Marine Corps (28 years).In retirement he vol- unteered his talent as a private pilot with the Winston Salem Composite Squadron Civil Air Patrol and his security expertise with Crisis Consulting Interna- tional. Survivors:his wife of 32 years,Laurie Wesely;2 sons,Ken Cheston and Geoff Cheston (Kristina);a sister,Sandy Doyle (Pat);a broth- er,Randy Cheston (Janice)and “arctic buddy”,Dan Lund (Denise). A funeral service was held at 2 p.m.Tuesday,Aug.3 at Clemmons Presbyterian Church by the Rev.Jodi Lingan. The family received friends following the service at the church.Col.Cheston will be laid to rest in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery,in Arlington,Va.at a later date. Memorials:Mercy Ships,PO Box 1930,Lindale,TX 75771. Condolences:w^vw.hayworth-miller.com. Billy Wain Allen Mr.Billy Wain Allen,79,of Wyo Road,Mocksville, died Tuesday,July 27,2021 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom on July 12,1942 in Davie County to the late Leo Gray and Edna Viola Howard Allen.Mr.Allen was owner and operator of Allen's Repair.He enjoyed working with horses and playing and lis- tening to bluegrass music.He was a humble man and a won- derful dad and grandpa. He was also preceded in death by:his wife,Bertha Vio- la Spaugh Allen;and a brother, Grady Allen. Survivors:2 children.Pen- ny Boner (Gary)of Advance and Tim Allen of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren,Clint Boner and Jessica Boner;2 brothers,John Allen of Welcome and Ronnie Allen of Mocksville;and several nieces and neph- ews. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m.,Sunday, Aug.1 at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Cem- etery with Brady Allen officiating.The family received friends from 6-8 p.m.on Saturday,July 31 at Eaton Fu- neral Home. Memorials :charity of the donor's choice. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Margaret Alicia Ahern Myers Margaret Alicia Ahem Myers,102,died Wednesday, July 28,2021 at her home. She was bom Feb.25,1919 in New Haven,Conn,to Ste- ven and Margaret Ellen Killoy Ahem.Mrs.Myers had worked for the American Lung Associ- ation. She was also preceded in death by:her husband,Wil- liam Courtney Myers on Oct.2, 2007;3 sisters;and 3 brothers. Survivors:her children, Margaret Lee Myers of Mys- tic.Conn.,Virginia Courtney Myers of Statesville,William Courtney Myers Jr.of Austin,Texas,and Robert Bmce Myers of Mocksville;9 grandchildren;and 9 great-grand- children. No services have been scheduled. Memorials:Salvation Army of Greater Winston-Salem Area Command and Center of Hope,1255 Trade St.NW, Winston-Salem,27101. Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc .com. Richard Lewis ‘Dick’Rea Jr. Richard Lewis “Dick”Rea Jr.,86,of Belton,S.C.,hus- band of Joyce Elaine Jones Rea,died on Thursday,July 29,2021. Bom in Asheville,he was the son of the late Richard Lewis “Bud”Rea Sr.and Annie Laurie Craig Rea.A U.S. Navy veteran,he retired from Electronic Data Systems, and was a member of Beech Springs Tabernacle.He was also a member of the Advance Masonic Lodge 710 where he served as former secretary,a former Master of the Asheville Lodge where he started in Masonry,and a for- mer Boy Scout leader. In addition to his wife,he is survived by:his children, Richard Lewis Rea III (Tammy),Harold Craig Rea (Deb- bie),Marisa Rea Southern (Tommy),Christopher Lewis Rea,Kelly Tweed Sluder (Evan),and Tonya Lynn Rea Wondolowski (Mike);son-in-law,James Bentley Sanders; a number of stepchildren;and a great number of grand, great-grand,and great-great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by a daughter,Laurie Michelle “Micki”Sanders. A memorial service will be held at 2:00 p.m.Sunday, Aug.8 at Gray Mortuary Chapel. Memorials:A Storehouse for Jesus,675 East Lexington Road,Mocksville. Virginia Dare Martin Mrs.Virginia Dare Martin,87,of Farmington Road, Mocksville,died Sunday,Aug.t 1,2021 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom on Aug.5, 1933 in Stokes County to the late Ralph and Geneva Holder Martin. Mrs.Martin loved flowers, gardening,her fur babies,hum- mingbirds,bluebirds and all kinds of animals.She enjoyed sitting on her porch watching the sunrise and sunset.She had been employed with Hanes, AT&T and retired at 77 years old as a CNA-1 for 31 years. Survivors:her husband,Don- nie Martin of the home;2 children,Michael Ingram (Kim) of Clemmons and Vickie Ingram of King;2 step-children, Michael McDaniel (Elizabeth)of Advance and Angela Burgess (Terry)of Advance;a granddaughter,Jennie Ruth Hawk (David);7 step-grandchildren,Samantha Durham, Robby Burgess,Shannon Leonard (Justin),Kaden Me- Daniel,Calyssa Maness,R.J.McDaniel and Payton Me- Daniel;6 great-grandchildren;special cousins.Dee and Kent Harper;special friend and "sister",Gail Tharrington; and her little dog,"Scooter". A memorial service will be conducted at 11 a.m., Thursday,Aug.5 at King Christian Center,995 Brown Road,King,27021 with Pastor Jerry Tedder officiating. The family will receive friends following the service, i Condolences:www.eatonfimeralservice.com.-f 12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.5,2021 Add favorite herbs,spices,or cheese to hand-cut Parmesan Potatoes. Wrangler’s Whip Cream Biscuits are so tender they will melt in your mouth. No southern table is complete without a bowl of Hot Caramel Apples. A hearty breakfast should include Southern staples The ultimate hike leads to Phantom Ranch,a historic lodge nestled at the bottom of the Grand Canyon.Listed on the National Register of Historic Places,the lodge is the only inn located below the canyon's rim. There are only three modes of transportation to get there -by sure-footed mules,your own steady feet,or rafting the Colorado River.But any way you choose -you're go- ing to work up one heck of an appetite.Hikers who make it to Phantom Ranch earn a t-shirt that reads,"I stayed at Phantom Ranch."Believe me when I say you deserve one. Greeting weary hikers are dormitory-style accommoda- tions with twin-sized bunk beds. When the wake-up bell rings at 5 the following morning,hikers chow down on hearty family-style breakfasts served in the Canteen. A full meal of scrambled eggs, smoked bacon,farm sausage, fresh fruit,and buttermilk pan- cakes greets hungry hikers.A healthy mix of protein and curbs ensure hikers have adequate strength and stamina to make it out of the canyon before sunset. While the meal was tasty,I con- elude that any family-style break- fast worthy of its salt includes large bowls of fresh,baked apples.Any true southerner would include hearty potatoes and stone-ground grits to pass around the table.And no southern table would be com- plete without filled baskets of homemade buttery breads. Would you please pass the biscuits? WRANGLER'S WHIP CREAM BISCUITS 2 cups all-purpose flour 2 tsp sugar 1 Tbsp.baking powder 1 tsp.salt 1 cup heavy cream 5 Tbsp.melted butter In a mixer bowl,sift together flour,sugar,baking pow- der,and salt.Fold cream into dry ingredients and mix well until soft dough is formed.Knead for a few minutes on a floured board.Roll out and cut into desired biscuit size. Melt butter and dip each biscuit in butter.Place on a but- tered baking tray.Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven for 15 minutes or until golden.Easy and delicious! PARMESAN POTATOES Cooking spray 1 lb.quartered new red potatoes 1 Tbsp.extra virgin olive oil !4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 Tbsp.dried thyme 14 tsp.salt 14 tsp.freshly ground black pepper 14 cup grated parmesan cheese Line a rimmed baking sheet with aluminum foil and coat with cooking spray.In a bowl,add potatoes.Drizzle with olive oil.Add parmesan cheese,thyme,salt,and pepper. Toss until coated.Spread out potatoes in an even layer on lined baking sheet.Sprinkle with cheese.Bake in a pre- heated 450-degree oven for 15 minutes or until tender. BRIGHT ANGEL BACON-CHEESE TRAIL TOAST 1 lb.raw bacon 1 lb.sharp cheddar cheese 2 medium onions 2 Tbsp.Worcestershire sauce Thick slices artisan bread In a processor,process bacon,cheese,and onion un- til ground.Add Worcestershire and process again until spreadable consistency.Spread on thick slices of favorite bread.Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven for 10 minutes until browned and bubbly.Stores well in freezer.Great as appetizers on small party rye bread slices. ORANGE CANYON COOLER Chilled,fresh-squeezed orange juice Chilled Frexinet Brut or other premium champagne Fresh orange slices For glasses,fill glass %of the way with chilled cham- pagne.Fill remainder with chilled,fresh-squeezed orange juice.Garnish with orange slice.For a pitcher,mix equal amounts of fresh orange juice and chilled champagne. Serve in tall glasses over ice.In winter,use 100%cran- berry juice and garnish with fresh cranberries. CANYON CREAM CHEESE SESAME BISCUITS 6 oz.softened cream cheese 1 cup softened,salted butter 2 cups all-purpose flour 2 beatemeggs , 2 Tbsp.water Sesame seeds In a mixer bowl,cream cheese and butter.Add flour and blend well.Chill for 1 hour.Roll out on floured board and cut into desired biscuit size.In a bowl,add beaten eggs and water.Brush each biscuit with egg mixture.Sprinkle with sesame seeds.Bake in a 425-degree oven for 13-15 minutes. CABIN CREAMED HARD-BOILED EGGS 8 hard-boiled eggs Vi cup premium mayonnaise Salt and pepper,to taste 3 Tbsp.butter 3 Tbsp.all-purpose flour 1 cup whole milk 1 cup sauteed,fresh mushrooms Vi cup artisan bread crumbs ¥2.cup grated Gruyere cheese Boil,cool,and peel eggs.Cut in half and remove yolk.In a bowl,combine yolks,mayonnaise,and salt and pepper, to taste.Fill egg whites with yoUc mixture.Arrange in one layer at bottom of a square glass baking dish.In a skillet, melt butter,and add flour and milk gradually while stirring until a cream sauce is formed.Season with salt and pep- per.Add sauteed mushrooms to cream sauce,and pour over filled eggs.Sprinkle bread crumbs and cheese evenly over all.Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 25 minutes. RANCH HAND'S BACON FRIED APPLES Vi lb.bacon strips 3 Vz cups sliced Granny Smith Apples (4) Bacon strips 1 cup honey or sugar 3 tsp.ground cinnamon In a skillet,line bottom with bacon strips and fry un- til crispy.Remove bacon from skillet and drain,reserving the grease.Add apples to the bacon grease.Add honey or sugar and cinnamon.Cook on high for 5 minutes.Reduce heat and simmer until apples are soft.Serve crispy bacon alongside fried apples. CAMP FIRE FRY PAN BISCUITS 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 Tbsp.baking powder Vi tsp.salt 14 cup sugar 14 cup packed dry eggs 1/3 cup instant nonfat dry milk 1 cup water 14 cup melted Crisco shortening In a mixer bowl,combine flour,baking powder,salt, sugar,dry eggs,and instant dry milk.Mix well.Add wa- ter and melted shortening.Stir with a fork just until mixed and batter is slightly lumpy.Drop from tablespoon onto a lightly greased cast iron fry pan.Cook over low heat un- til browned on one side.Turn over and brown other side. Yield:16 biscuits. BIG BEAR BACON &POTATO HASH Vi lb.smoked bacon 2 lbs.diced Yukon gold potatoes 1 diced onion 2 tsp.chopped fresh thyme 2 tsp.chopped fresh parsley Salt and freshly ground black pepper,to taste In a skillet,fry bacon until crisp.Drain on paper towels. Add diced potatoes to bacon fat and cook on medium heat until golden brown on one side.Rip potatoes and brown on other side.Drain on paper towels.Saute onion with thyme until onion is translucent and tender.Crumble into skillet all the crispy bacon.Add potatoes and toss together.Sea- son with salt and pepper.When ready to serve,sprinkle with fresh parsley. CANTEEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE PANCAKES 2 beaten eggs 2 heaping Tbsp.all-purpose flour 2 pints whole fat cottage cheese Salt and pepper,to taste Crisco shortening In a mixer bowl,beat eggs.Add flour and mix well.Fold in cottage cheese and mix well.Salt and pepper to taste. Cover and allow to stand for 30 minutes.Drop by table- spoons into skillet with melted Crisco shortening.Fry until brown.Serves 4. BACON GLAZED WITH CITRUS HONEY 12 slices premium thick-cut bacon 2 Tbsp.honey 3 navel oranges In a small saucepan,add honey and orange juice.Cook on medium for 10 minutes until glaze thickens enough to cook back of spoon.Lay bacon slices out on a baking sheet.Brush over one side of bacon.Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven for 10 minutes.Remove from oven,and A perfect accompaniment to a hearty egg dish is Bacon Glazed with Citrus Honey. brush with more glaze.Continue baking 15 minutes or un- til golden.Remove and brush with remaining glaze.Drain on paper towel before serving. GOURMET CHEESE GRIT CAKES 1 quart whole milk Vi cup salted butter 1 cup regular grits 1 tsp.salt 14 tsp.ground pepper 1/3 cup melted,salted butter 1 cup grated gruyere cheese 1 cup grated Parmesan cheese In a saucepan,bring milk to a boil.Add butter and stir until melted.Slowly stir in grits.Cook and stir until thick. Remove from heat.Stir in salt and pepper.Beat with a hand mixer at high speed until creamy.Pour into a 13 x 9 ungreased casserole dish.Refrigerate overnight.When ready to bake,cut in squares.In a greased casserole,place grit squares barely overlapping one another.Pour 1/3 cup melted butter over squares.Sprinkle each square with both cheese.Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven for 15 min- utes or until golden and crisp. HOT CARAMEL APPLES 3 lbs.cored,sliced.Granny Smith apples V^cup melted,salted butter 1 cup light brown sugar 1 juiced lemon 1/4 tsp.cinnamon 2 oz.premium brandy Prepare apples by coring and slicing.Sprinkle apples with lemon juice to prevent discoloration.In a skillet,melt butter.Saute apples in butter for 5 minutes while continu- ously stirring.Add brown sugar,cinnamon,and brandy and mix well.Pour into a butter greased baking dish.Bake un- covered in a preheated 325-degree oven for 1 hour.Serve while hot. SPICY SAUSAGE GRAVY 1 pound sage spiced breakfast sausage 14 tsp.salt tsp.freshly ground black pepper 1 tsp.ground sage 4 cups whole milk 4 Tbsp.all-purpose flour In a skillet,crumble and brown sausage with salt,pep- per,and sage.In a saucepan,heat milk to very warm but not scalding.Sprinkle flour over the sausage and brown with sausage for 2 minutes.Add very hot milk while con- tinuously stirring until it thickens while bringing to a boil. Reduce heat and add additional milk or small amounts of flour until desired consistency.While hot,pour over warm biscuit halves.For non-spiced gravy,use plain sausage. FRESH PEACH PRESERVES 1 lb.fresh peaches %lb.sugar 1/3-1/2 cup water Peel peaches,cut in half,and remove pits.Cut into same- size pieces.Add sugar and water and slowly cook to a boil while continuously stirring.Bring to a rapid boil and cook until syrup is thickened.Cool and allow peaches to stand in syrup overnight.Pack in sterilized jars.Process in water bath for 25 minutes for cold preserves.. Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean Orcas set records at final meet With 108 swimmers,the Oak Valley Orcas competed in the Greater Forsyth League finals at the Greensboro Aquatic Center on July 12. Head coach Jeni Richardson was assisted by Moriah Little,Jack Coates and Elizabeth Dorsett as the Orcas finished the season with a 4-2 record. “After a year off due to the pan- demic,it was amazing to get back in the water again,”Richardson said.“We had our largest swim team to date.Though we have a few swimmers that did swim all year through programs such as TYDE and Enfinity,most of our swimmers hadn’t been in the pool in over a year.We are so proud of how hard everyone worked to get back into shape.We had some unbeatable relays.In fact,both our 11-12 girls and boys medley and free relays were undefeated all season.” In the championship meet, the morning session consisted of swimmers ages 10 and under. Oak Valley had 33 swimmers represented in the morning ses- sion:Camden Ackley (10),Eden Ackley (6),Jax Andrews (6), Berkley Brown (10),Emerson Brown (6),Harper Brown (9), Alice Buchanan (7),Abby Laine Butler (8),Addison Cline (10),Ca- sey Cline (8),Tessa Crowley (9), Mason Drive (10),Luke Fussell (6),Darcy (Hagen (7),Edric Ha- gen (6),Luke Hankins (8),Viola Hewitt (10),Alex Hirata (8),Cole Hollows (6),Jackson Howard (8), Ella Interlandi (6),Vin Interlandi (10),Emma Mallory (10),Conner McNeil (10),Kate Netherland (7), Elizabeth Kate Orr (6),Harper Randleman (10),Ryan Richardson (10),Zack Rolland (9),Megan Shelton (9),Kristen Starkey (9), Graham Weaver (10)and Rocco White (8). “We are so proud of how well everyone swam,”Richardson said. “So many of them earned person- al-best times.” Highlights from the morning session: 6-under -E.Interlandi,E.K. Orr,E.Brown and E.Ackley were third in the girls 100 free relay at 2:07.6;J.Andrews,E.Hagen, C.Hollows and L.Fussell were second in the boys 100 free relay at 1:50.21;Luke Fussell was third in the 25 free at 23.13;and Eden Ackley was fifth in the 25 free at 24.37. 7-8 -C.Cline,A.Hirata,R. White and J.Howard were ninth in the boys 100 free relay at 1:30.18, and Alice Buchanan was fourth in the 25 butterfly at 20.37 and 2nd in the 50 free at 38.22. 9-10 -A.Cline,K.Starkey,B. Brown and H.Randleman were sixth in the girls medley relay at 1:20.64;C.Ackley,R.Richardson, G.Weaver and M.Driver were fifth in the boys medley relay at 1:18.84;K.Starkey,B.Brown, H.Randleman and A.Cline were ninth in the girls 100 free relay at 1:12.15;M.Driver,R.Richardson, C.McNeil and G.Weaver were sixth in the boys 100 free relay at 1:08.03;Addison Cline was fifth in the 25 backstroke at 19.12; Kristen Starkey was third in the 25 breaststroke at 19.34;and Ryan Richardson was third in the 25 breaststroke at 21.77. ••• The afternoon session consisted of swimmers 11-over.Oak Valley had 26 swimmers represented: Bray den Ackley (12),Kaitlyn Booe (13),Logan Booe (15),Aus- tin Boswell (16),Addy Buchanan (12),Katy Cheek (16),Jack Coates (19),George Crowley (11),Alex Dorsett (16),Avery Fussell (12), Jonathan Hanes (12),Zach Hirata (12),Davis Kiger (12),Samara McDaniel (12),Aidan Nicolay (12),Colin Nicolay (11),Ava Ra- jacich (16),Sarah Rajacich (14), Kayden Richardson (12),Octavian Settecasi (11),Marion Shelton (12),Rachel Starkey (11),Blake Toburen (14),Meredith Warren (16),Cooper White (17)and Lo- gan White (15). Highlights from the afternoon session: 11-12 -A.Buchanan,S.Me- Daniel,K.Richardson and R. Starkey were seventh in the girls medley relay at 2:23.85;G.Crow- ley,C.Nicolay,Z.Hirata and A. Nicolay were second in the boys medley relay at 2:12.67 (their time set a meet record);S.McDaniel, K.Richardson,R.Starkey and A. Buchanan were fourth in the girls 100 free relay at 2:05.65;and C. Nicolay,A.Nicolay,G.Crowley and Z.Hirata were second in the boys 100 free relay at 1:56.81 (their time beat the meet record); Not only did Zach Hirata place first in the 50 backstroke and sec- ond in the 50 butterfly (27.35),he beat the previous meet record in both events.He also placed first in the 50 free (24.8). Colin Nicolay placed third in the 100 individual medley (1:11.25), third in the 100 free (1:03.02) and sixth in the 50 breaststroke (39.32).George Crowley was fifth in 100 backstroke (36.04),and Addy Buchanan was sixth in the 100 free (1:05.85). 13-14 -Blake Toburen was second in the 50 free,fourth in the 50 butterfly (28.94)and fifth in the 50 backstroke (30.91).He was also the dominating factor in his relays. Sarah Rajacich was sixth in the 50 butterfly (30.98). Please See Orcas -Page B5 Heiny a swim genious By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Sixth in a series on Davie’s all- time individual state champions. In 1996,Davie swimmer Mike Heiny earned three gold medals in the conference meet,another in the regional and yet another in the state meet. Heiny’s barrage during the 1995-96 season was all the more amazing considering this was his -pause for emphasis -freshman year. Nobody from Davie swam the way Heiny did -not before and not since.He won two 4-A state cham- pionships during his career,putting him in robust company.The other War Eagles to win multiple state titles are Scotty Spry (three in wrestling),Neil Comatzer (two in wrestling),Michael Waters (two in wrestling)and Anna McBride (three in track). Heiny stands alone as the only War Eagle to claim first in the state as a freshman. Heiny grew up in Poway,Ca., near San Diego.At age 10,he was swimming the 100 backstroke in one minute,eight seconds.His family moved to Advance when he was 12. The 1995-96 season was the Davie swim program’s fourth year of existence.Tim Rambo was a first-year coach who witnessed the birth of a legend. In the South Carolina Senior State Championships,a three- day event,Heiny competed in seven events -the mile (16:10), the 200 free (1:50.45),the 400 individual medley (4:19.97),the 100 backstroke (57.4),the 1000 free (9:45.98),the 200 back (2:00) and the 500 free (4:47).He made the Junior National cut in the mile. “He is a tremendous swimmer,” Rambo said then.“He has great technique.He is excellent for his age.He is an excellent swimmer -period.Mike is extremely ded- icated.” Heiny worked tirelessly at his craft,driving to Winston-Salem every weekday morning for a prac- tice session that ran from 4:30-7. After school,he headed back to Winston.On top of that,he was an A student. South Rowan hosted the Cen- tral Piedmont Conference cham- pionship meet.That’s where the legend was bom.Heiny won the 500 free and 100 back.Heiny, Ryan Powell,WiUiam Johnson and Lucas Lamonds won the 400 free relay.And Heiny took the league’s swimmer-of-the-year award. After the War Eagles finished third in the CPC behind West For- syth and Mt.Tabor,they charged to fifth out of 28 teams in the West Regional in Charlotte.Heiny cap- tured the 500 free,placed second in the 100 back and helped Brad Clark,Lamonds and Powell take Please See Heiny -Page B3 Injured Beck hoping for return against West By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Davie football coach Tim De- vericks has 12 assistant coaches. When the War Eagles had their first official practice on Monday, there was -unfortunately -an extra “coach.” Camden Beck,an indispensable cog for Davie on the offensive line, is sidelined while recovering from a knee injury. “I help with film at practice,” Beck,a senior,said.“I’ve been at every practice,staying involved and helping the new guys.” Beck has been a cornerstone up front throughtfut his career,start ing at left tackle on varsity during his first three years of high school. But in the fifth game of the 2021 spring season,a wild 53-46 loss at Glenn,Beck went down. The injury happened during an interception return by the Bobcats. Beck was pursuing the ball carrier. “He blocked me in the back and the knee turned funny,”he said. “Something like that happened in the Reynolds game two weeks before.I knew it was worse than the Reynolds game,but I didn’t think it was as bad as it was.” The grim diagnosis:Tom ACL and tom MCL.Beck had surgery April 14 ^He had to miss the final two gan#s of Davie’s 5-2 season. “They said the usual ACL recovery for an athlete is 6-9 months,”he said.“I’m shooting for six.” Beck will certainly miss the first five games this fall.He will likely miss the sixth against Mt. Tabor on Oct.8.He’s aiming for a return on homecoming against archrival West Forsyth on Oct.15. But nothing is a given when it comes to ACL tears.Beck could miss the entire season.But he’s giving it everything he’s got to get back for at least a few regu- lar-season games and hopefully a playoff mn. “(West Forsyth)is always a fun one witi«the rivalry we have. and that would be the day after six months since surgery,”he said.“So it would be awesome to get back for that.” Right now he’s enduring a tough rehab.In the meantime for Davie,replacing Beck won’t be easy.Right tackle Spencer Williams won’t have his longtime opposite bookend for a while.The good news is Beck feels like he’s on pace for the best-case scenario -a return in six months. “At first it was super boring,not much stuff other than leg lifts,”he said.“I’m starting to get into the muscle-building phase and the cardio.So it’s starting to get hard, but it’s fun comin|i back. “I go to AWARE (Physical Therapy)in Advance two times a week,but I also try to get in the gym and do legs two times a week by myself.They tell me I’m right on schedule and doing good.” Not only is Beck (6-1,265)a valuable piece for Davie,he’s a college prospect. “No.1,he’s an extremely hard worker,”De vericks said.“He wants to get everything right. He wants to make every block, pick up every blitz and make sure everything is right.When kids are willing to work that hard at their craft,they’re a pleasure to coach. Ivy League and D-II schools ^e definitely interested in him.” B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.5,2021 COLLETTE Since 1971 120 Boxwood Village Drive Mocksville.NC 27028 QM 336-751-2296 Email:ColietteFraming@aol.com 336-998-8139 DEUVEKY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sat.Sam -Spm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy.64 W.,Mocksville (1-40 exit 168 North Side of MO beside Center Methodist Chufch) 1083 Salisbury Road *Mocksville (Appx.1/4 mite from Davie High School) (336)753-8090 SPIIIMAN’S HOME UEL OIL today for Oil Delivery! 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When runner Samantha Murillo was a Davie fresh- man in the spring of 1998, it didn’t take track &field coaches Scott Young and Cary Powers long to under- stand her potential. Murillo’s first Cen- tral Piedmont Conference championship meet was something to behold.She captured first place in the 400 meters by three-plus seconds.She finished sec- ond in the 200,losing by an eyelash to the league’s foremost sprinter,Angela Breeden of Mt.Tabor.She closed out her jaw-dropping performance by teaming with Susan Delaney,Tiffany Peoples and Stace Joyner on the victorious 1600 relay. Three years later,she for- ever reserved a spot in Davie lore by winning the 4-A state championship in the 400.She could have easily been a double state champ, but an unfortunate incident prevented her from running the 800 in the 2001 state meet.(More on that later.) Now back to Murillo’s auspicious 1998 arrival in the CPC. “Murillo is legitimate,” Young said. “Murillo lost by a tenth of a second (in the 200),and (Breeden)is undefeated in everything this year,”Pow- ers said.“So for a freshman to come within a half a step of beating the conference’s runner of the year is great for her.” Although Murillo was the regional’s lone runner to have broken 60 seconds in the 400,she settled for second in the Midwest Re- gional at Mt.Tabor.Tracy McLean of North Forsyth rose to a stunning time of 58.70 to take first. “She’s young and I think she went out maybe a little too strong in her preliminary 400,”Powers said.“I hated it for her and I know she was disappointed.But she gave a heck of an effort.She’s only a freshman and she’ll have a lot more races to improve her ability.” In the state meet at UNC-Charlotte,Murillo recovered from a slow start to place fifth in the 400 at 59.54. “She held back a little too long,”Powers said. “She had a super finish,a super strong finish,but she just ran out of time.I think she would have been in the top three if she would have had about five or 10 more meters.Some of the girls got out a little quicker than she did,but that comes with experience.” Murillo’s late charge pulled her almost within two seconds of the winning time (56.97)by 71st’s Kennisha Morten. “When you’re in a field where all the finalists are under a minute,that’s pretty tough,”Powers said.“Sam did real well.It was just a stout field.” ••• Murillo kept getting bet- ter.In the 1999 CPC meet. the sophomore seized first in the 400 for the second straight year and qualified for the regional in four events. Lauren Poplin,Jerrine Peeler,Joyner and Janel Darcy became CPC cham- pions in the 3200 relay (10:13.30). Nothing changed in the Midwest Regional at Tabor. Murillo took first in the 400 at 58.90,winning by three- plus seconds to remain un- defeated on the season,and the 3200 relay team surged to first again. In the state meet.Mu- rillo climbed to third in the 400,beating everyone except girls from Gamer and Southeast Raleigh. First-year Davie girls coach Suzanne Black said: “That’s pretty outstanding. She ran really well.” Davie boys coach De- Vore Holman:“That MuriUo gM is the real deal.” ••• Murillo transferred to Forsyth Country Day for her junior year.She utterly destroyed the competition in the North Carolina In- dependent Schools Athletic Association,winning state titles in the 400,800 and two relays. She signed a scholarship with Georgia,picking the Bulldogs over Texas,Ten- nessee.Southern California and UCLA. “I remember seeing her at a race and everybody told me:‘That girl out there,she used to mn at our school,”’ new Davie girls coach Daric Beiter said.“I was like:‘We need her back.’” Murillo was back in the black and orange in 2001, and her legend only grew. In the Taco Bell Classic in Columbia,S.C.,she was first in the 400 at 55.79 and second in the 800 at 2:19.91, losing to a girl from New York by one second. “Her and Nick (Propst, a star for the Davie boys) were arguing about who was faster,”Holman said.“Obvi- ously Nick can get her in the 100 sprint,but I told Nick he didn’t want her in the 400. That’s the tmth and he’ll tell you that’s the tmth.” In the CPC meet at Ta- bor,Murillo dominated like everyone expected,winning the 400 and 800 and taking second in the 100 as she made all-conference in three events.It was her third CPC title in the 400. The meet’s most excit- ing race was a showdown between Murillo and Reyn- olds’Bernadette Washing- ton in the 100.Washington squeaked out a 12.54-12.55 victory. “You couldn’t tell just by looking,”Holman said. “They’ve got cameras,pic- tures and everything.They were smoking.” In the regional,where the top four finishers qual- ified for the state,Murillo lived up to her reputation by taking the gold medal in the 400. Unfortunately,she was robbed in her quest for twin titles.In the 800,coming around the first turn,she was shoved by Tabor’s Taylor Steelman.Murillo never recovered and sank to 11th. Meanwhile,Steelman se Swimmers in 1995-96,from left:front -Amy Call,Krista LeMasters and Jill Prillaman;back -William Johnson,Ryan Powell and Mike Heiny. 500 (4:45.52)and fifth in the Heiny... Continued From Page B1 second in the 400 relay. The freshman phenom made Davie history in the state meet in Chapel Hill. Heiny won the 500 free (4:42.99)and finished fifth in the 100 back.For per- spective,his 500 time would have won the 4-A title in 1999;would have won the 1-A/2-A/3-A title in 1994, 1996,1997,2000 and 2001; would have won the 3-A title in 2002,2004,2007 and 2008;and would have won the 1 -A/2-A title from 2002- 12 and in 2014 and 2015. “Pwas pretty excited,” Heiny said.“I was not ex- peering to do that well in the 500.There was pretty strong competition.” It was a superb showing for Davie as a team.It placed ninth -tying league-rival West Forsyth -out of 51 schools. Brad Clark,a fantastic freshman,was 10th in the 100 IM.Powell was 10th in the 100 free.Heiny,La- monds,Powell and Clark were ninth in the 400 free relay. Powell said:“With ev- erybody coming back,we should win the conference next year.And we could possibly finish in the top five (in the state).” Rambo:“It was a great way for the guys to end the season.They got rewarded for hard work.” ••• The 1996-97 season was a golden one for the Davie boys,who had a new coach in David Rondestvedt.The nationally-ranked Heiny missed the first meet of the season because he was com- peting in Texas,but he was back in time to help the War Eagles defeat West Forsyth for the first time in history. Rondestvedt only had nine male swimmers,but most of the ones he had were formidable. In the CPC meet at Win- ston-Salem State,Davie claimeSI second with 83 points,11 behind the Titans. Heiny won the 500 free (4:59.89)and the 100 back (58.36).Clark won the 200 (2:09.7),and Powell won the 50 free (23.15).Heiny repeated as CPC Swimmer of the Year. “He deserved the honor for sure,”Rondestvedt said. “He’s the only swimmer in the conference that I know of who hasn’t lost a race. / He’s awesome.” In the West Regional at the Mecklenburg Aquat- ic Center,Davie made its presence known with a fifth- place finish and 159 points. Providence (304),North Meek (284),Myers Park (187)and East Meek (181) were the only teams to out- score Davie,which beat West Forsyth by 31. “We beat West,Page, Grimsley,West Charlotte, Mt.Tabor,”Rondestvedt said.“The teams that beat us,we can’t compete with them,not with the amount of swimmers we have.” Heiny was second in the 500 free (4:39.21)and the 100 back (54.07).Powell was third in the 50 free (22.76)and fifth in the 100 free (51.15).Needless to say,Heiny was less than pleased with his showing. “He had to do a bunch of swimming the night be- fore at the Winston-Salem YMCA,so he was a little tired,”Rondestvedt said. Heiny’s slump -by his standards -carried over to the state meet in Charlotte, where h^laced third in the 100 back (55.30). “Heiny was way off his pace in the 500 free,which was too bad,”Rondestvedt said. A year later,glory would return for the Davie super- star. ••• For new coach Ben Allred in 1997-98,it was a joyful thing to inherit a team with massive talents like Heiny and Clark. “It’s just awesome watching those two swim,” he said of the juniors.“They are just incredible.I’ve just never seen anybody swim like that.” The duo swam laps in the mornings at the Win- ston-Salem Lake YMCA. They would do the same thing after school. “We are probably swim- ming 3,000-3,500 yards a day,and they’re probably swimming 15,000 a day,” Allred said.“That’s a lot.I couldn’t do it.” Even though the War Eagle boys only had seven swimmers,they finished third in the CPC meet at Winston-Salem State.Davie (55)trailed West (96)and Reynolds (85). “I was real proud,”Allred said.“That’s really good considering the number of guys.” Clark won the 200 IM in 2:10.19,or 10 seconds bet- ter than the runner-up,and the 100 butterfly in 58.66. Heiny captured the 100 back (56.46)and the 500 (4:50.6),winning the latter by a whopping 19 seconds. Heiny,Clark,Mike Gusefski and Jeff Frisby placed sec- ond in the 200 medley relay (1:52.81)as Heiny earned CPC Swimmer of the Year for the third time. Heiny swept first in the 500 free and 100 back in the regional in Hillsborough, and the ninth-place War Eagles topped Tabor and West Forsyth. “It was a great showing,” Allred said. In the state meet at UNC, Heiny became the state’s finest in the 500 free for the second time,turning in a season-best 4:43.74 and beating the runner-up from Providence by nearly three seconds.He was third in the 100 back (54.64),and Clark was 12th in the 200 IM. ••• Heiny entered his 1998- 99 senior year holding or sharing program records in the 200 free,200 IM,500 free and 100 back.Clark was the record-holder in the 100 breaststroke at 1:05.41. In the CPC champion- ship meet,the spotlight belonged to Clark,whose magnificent performance earned him co-swimmer of the year with West Forsyth’s Brad Willard.Clark won the 50 free (23.3)and the 100 breast (1:07.61). “He had one of his fastest times ever in the 50 free and almost pulled us out a win in the 200 relay,”Allred said. “He swam a 22.26 split, which is unheard-of.” for War Eagles cured the fourth state berth. It was a huge contro- versy.Murillo,who had not lost an 800 race against high school competition since her sophomore year, was not going to be able to compete at UNC-Charlotte in that event. “I was pushed,”she said. “People elbow -that’s nor- mal -but she pushed me in the back.I am very upset because it doesn’t allow me to go to states in the 800 and it allows her to go to states.” The regional winner in the 800 ran 2:23,about 10 seconds behind Murillo’s average. Mother Mathilda Mu- rillo was seething.“It was an illegal extension of the arms,”she said.“She was pushed dead in the middle of her back.She had no choice but to fall.It’s a foul and we have the whole race on tape.Why wasn’t there a line judge?There’s normally a line judge.One judge said it was just crowded and the kids just tumbled over. But it’s clear on the tape that it was an illegal push. (Steelman)pushed her to the right.Samantha flew and people stepped on her.It was horrible.” Propst saw the push. “I thought it was crap that (Steelman)pushed her like that and nobody did any- thing about it -because she was going to win,”he said. “When you’re running and get pushed,it’s kind of hard to stay up.” A week later,Murillo won the state championship in the 400,and she made it look easy. Beiter:“It was just amaz- ing to watch her run against the top competition in the state.She didn’t have any problem.There were some great competitors in the race,but Samantha is just on a different level.She showed it and made all of us proud.” Murillo:“It’s very ex- citing.I’m glad I made the change (and returned to Davie).It’s well worth it.It’s better competition and all my friends were at Davie.” In the North Carolina High School Track Honor Roll,Murillo owned the No. 1 times in the 400 (55.79) and the 800 (2:14.62).With Murillo out of the 800 field at UNC-Charlotte, Broughton’s Karen Medlin triumphed in 2:18.79. “(Medlin)said to Saman- tha:‘You know you would have won had you been out there,”’Mathilda said.“And that made her feel really great.That showed really great sportsmanship.Sa- mantha has run against her many times,and Medlin’s never run faster than Saman- tha.But she’s always been really kind to her.” In the final chapter of Murillo’s high school jour- ney,she missed the 400 state record (54.35)by a shade over two seconds. “It was so hot (93 de- grees)that no records were broken,and she didn’t have any competition,”Mathilda said.“You run your best in good weather and with strong competition.So it was hot but a good day for Samantha.” Marshall Pitts (left),Brad Clark and Mike Heiny. Heiny was the victim of a major upset in the 500 -Reynolds’Ryan Cooper dealt Heiny his first ever CPC loss in that event -but he still racked up league titles in the 200 IM and 100 back. In the Midwest Region- al in Hillsborough,Heiny erased the bitter memory against Cooper,winning the 500 free as well as the 100 back. Now Heiny was a three- time regional champ in the 500 and a two-timer in the 100 back. “Mike was ahead by three seconds every lap,” Allred said.“Mike said he was going to take care of (Cooper).” In the state meet,Heiny finished fifth in the 100 back and sixth in the 500 free.Clark produced his best-ever time in the 50 free (22.59),but it was only good for ninth against fierce competition. “Mike went straight from the 500 into the 200 relay and he was dead in the 100 back,”Allred said.“Com- pared to what he’s had in the past,these weren’t his best times.” So it wasn’t a Disney ending for Heiny,who failed to grab a third state title. But that did not diminish a spectacular career.He was a swimming genius who finished in the top five in the state in the 100 back all four years and in the top six in the state in the 500 free all four years. Senior Living Apartments in Mocksviiie Age 50+with Disability Or 55+WITHOUT Disability Join our waiting list NOW for future openings! 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.5,2021 -B5 Addy Buchanan doing the backstroke at the league championships in Greensboro.At right,Colin Nicolay competing in the breaststroke. Alex Hirata gets ready to start the backstroke. Zach Hirata earned five medals and won MVP along with Alice Buchanan. The relay team of Kayden Richardson,Rachel Starkey,Samara McDaniel and Addy Buchanan went unbeaten in the regular season. Orcas... Continued From Page B1 15-over -Jack Coates (age 19 and one of the assistant coach- es)swam his final season with the Orcas.“Because of the pandemic and last year’s season being cancelled,the GFSL decided to allow swimmers that were supposed to have their final year in 2020 to swim this year,”Richardson said.“So Coates was ‘grandfathered’in this year.We are proud of his successful season and thankful for his coaching skills.”Harper Brown prepares for the backstroke. Zach Hl^aXa gets ready for his eve^it.At right,the graduating/aging^out swimmers -Elizabeth Dorsett,^ack Coates and Moriah Little B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.5,2021 Sheffield-Calahain VBS,Elvis and an upcoming concert By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Birthday wishes to:Aus- tin Ottone and Jo Frazier on Aug.6;Gary and Terry Allen and Walker Daniel Reeves Aug.9;Phillip Seats Aug.10;Allison Dyson,To- nya Allen and Rachel Wil- son Aug.11;and Cora Lee Gaither and Karley Reed Aug.12.We wish the fol- lowing couples a happy an- niversary:Jamie and Wendi White Aug.6 and Wilbur and June Reeves Aug.11. Liberty Wesleyan and New Union UMC thank everyone for making Bible School a success.The chil- dren enjoyed a kiddie pool activity,crafts,learning about Jesus,snacks,pen- cil activity and of course, the pie throwing at Pastor Garrison.Thanks to Jamie Powell for helping with the photo information. The Kobe Sound Bible College Quartet “Legacy” will be at Community Cove- nant Church Thursday,Aug. 5 at 7 p.m.This is their final service of the summer be- fore heading back to Flor- ida for the new 2021/2022 college year.Joshua Mod- lin,son of Lee and Nancy Modlin,is the lead singer for the group.He graduated from Hobe this past spring. but will be remaining at the college.He has accept- ed the position of director of student recruitment.We wish him the best in his new endeavor.Community Cov- enant is at 1446 Sheffield Road,Mocks ville. New Union UMC will be serving hotdogs chips and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot on Saturday,Aug.28.The church is at Sheffield and County Line roads.Dona- tions will be accepted.H Homecoming at Ijames Baptist is this Sunday at the 10:30 a.m.worship service. A meal will follow.Bring your favorite dish,dessert and drink and enjoy a time of fellowship.Revival ser- vices will be Aug.8-11 at 7 nightly.Evangelist Kenny Greenway will be the guest speaker each evening.Ev- eryone is welcome. Ijames Baptist welcomes Pastor Kestler Ruth who will begin in September. Pastor Ruth,his wife Han- nah and their two children reside in Statesville. Prayer requests con- tinue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis,Johnny Nay- lor,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,Helen Bulla,Joann Renegar,Rowan Fay,Paul Beck,Greg Gobble,Bet- ty Richardson,Fred Beck, Juanita Keaton,WH Black- welder,Jerry McDaniel and Suzonne Stratton. 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. Kiaire Allen helps the children with craft time. Snack time at vacation Bible school is always popular among the children -and adults. Heather Dyson shows just one of the kiddie pool activities. Celina Lamb and Jamie Powell demonstrate how bad things happen in our lives using pencils and a bag of water,kind of like these sharp pencils that seem to poke with through us and hurt us. Joshua Modlin,second from left,is lead singer and the quartet “Legacy”,will appear at Gove- nant on Thursday. Yvonne Richardson and Elvis enjoy a little rendi- tion of “Burning Love”! Suzette Beauchamp and Elvis aka Danny Crouse pose fgr a photo at the Elvis concert. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.5,2021 -B7 Folks of all ages enjoy food and fellowship at the Society Baptist Church Vacation Bible School kickoff event on Sunday. County Line Breakfast this Saturday at V-Point Ruritan Club Eddie Porter and Johnny Nantz (right)keep the grill fired up as folks fill plates with hotdogs and hamburgers at the Society Baptist VBS kick-off last Sunday. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The V-Point Ruritans will host a country ham and sausage breakfast from 7-10 a.m,Saturday,Aug.7 at the V-Point Building.The menu includes country ham, sausage patties,scrambled eggs,grits,gravy,baked ap- pies,biscuits,and beverag- es,$7 per plate or take-out and $2 per sausage or ham biscuit.Due to the corona- virus,food will be served individually by club mem- bers and volunteers rather than buffet style.Special precautions will be taken during food preparation and serving.Proceeds will ben- efit the club's community projects.The Ruritans will also be collecting school supplies for Harmony Ele- mentary School. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will begin having inside Sunday school at 10 a.m.and worship at 11 a.m. Sunday,Aug.8.Masks and temperature checks will be required.Everyone is invit- ed. The annual Matthew 25/5K Run-Walk fundrais- er will be held on Aug.14. The run-walk will begin at 8:30 a.m.at Harmony Bap- tist Church off US 21 North. To register,search on the in- temet for 5th Annual Mat- thew 25 Ministries.If you want a t-shirt,call Stacey Craven on 336-469-5981. Other upcoming com- munity events:Clarksbury Methodist homecoming Sunday,Aug.15;and vaca- tion Bible school at Clarks- bury Sunday,Aug.15-Tues- day,Aug.17. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Charles Franklin Turner,who died at the Uni versity of Maryland Capital Region Medical Center July 22.He was bom in Iredell County in 1936 to the late Mabel Turner Houpe and Leroy Campbell.He was reared on Society Road,at- tended Piney Grove AME Zion Church in his youth, graduated from Unity High School in 1954,and later earned a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from A&T University.A veteran of the US Air Force from 1957-1963,he mar- ried the former Shelby Jean Smith of Hamptonville in 1967;the couple made their home in Maryland.He be- gan his career in electronics and electrical engineering with the Federal Communi- cations Commission (FCC) in Washington,DC,in 1964; he received many achieve- ment recognitions and awards during his 23 years of professional service.A service celebrating his hfe was held last Saturday at Rutledge &Bigham Mor- tuary of Statesville;burial followed at the National Cemetery in Salisbury. We send get-well wishes to Margie Beck,who was hospitalized last week after suffering a light stroke and is recuperating at home. Gene Snow remains hos- pitalized at Forsyth Medi- cal Center.Alice C.Waugh remains in rehab at Davie Nursing and Rehab Center of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Margie, Gene,Alice,and other resi- dents who are having health problems.Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon the family of Charles as they miss his presence in their life.Remember in prayer Eva Campbell and family;her sister-in-law Lil- lie Campbell died last week. Continue to pray for the families affected by the coronavirus and its variants; pray that folks will get vac- cinated.As of last Monday our state's daily positive test rate had inreased to 10.6 percent from 8.6 percent the Monday before.Also, the number of coronavi- rus-related hospitalizations had increased to 1,359 as of last Monday.Folks,that's not good.Statistics show the vaccine is safe and ef- fective.Again,just please get vaccinated and possibly save your life and the lives of others. In last week's news the man in the photo with Mary Elizabeth Nantz was not Johnny Nantz,whose par- tial photo was deleted.The couple was sitting in the row behind the unknown man in the photo. For news and memories to share,please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. ourdavie .com Children line up for fun in the jumble house and a splash down the water slide while adults enjoy games of cornhole at the Society Baptist VBS kickoff. &j(fher1s Q^>emce Cheryl V.Anderson ‘The Best that Heart and Hands Can Give Manager sMomaan MOCKSVILLE CHAPEL NOW OPEN! 953 Saiubury Road,MocksviUe^NC 27028 •Ph:336-477-2086 Visit Our Website to find our leadngtDn ft Winston-Salem Locations ¥/wwjobert5funeraLcom ,,095, &^cUIcUh^Secft^U^l We Know Wood! If wood confuses you, call or come by... We’ll clear it up for you! Framing Lumber Treated Lumber •Hardwoods Plywood •PPG Paints Cabot Stains Sikkens Stains Flooring •Sakrete Plumbing •Electrical Wood Furniture &More! 3301 Salisbury Highway,Statesville 704-;^72>3148 •lilshavers^rom A1 Pressure Washing 0i.W W 'I if ?7 Houses,Decks,Drivewoirs Gutter Cleaning,Roof wash B8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.5,2021 Music students earn festival gold cups Students from Advance and Clemmons earned Na- tional Federation of Music Clubs Festival Gold Cups from the NCFMC Junior Festival for 2021. Students submitted Youtube performances for judging.The Wake For- est district virtually hosted more than 600 Junior Music events and entrants spon- sored by the National Fed- eration of Music Clubs. The Gold Cup program honors outstanding and ex- cellent musicianship skills. Gold Cups are earned in three-year increments if a student earns a score of Su- perior for each of the three consecutive years. The following students earned their NFMC Festival Gold Cups for 2021: •Mallory Andrews is a rising sixth grader at Ellis Middle School.Her par- ents are Adam and Allison Andrews of Advance.Mai- lory earned her first level (15 points)NFMC Festival Gold Cup in f Musician- ship/Theory.She is in a middle year working toward earning the 30 point cups in Hynm Playing,American Patriotic/Folk Songs and Piano Solo and scored a Superior in all of her 2021 events.She is on track to earn her 15 Point cups in Pi- ano Duet in 2022. Mallory loves dancing and has been taking dance since she was 3 at In Motion Dance Studio.She loves spending time with friends and family.She wants to be a veterinarian because she loves animals.She is a member of Clemmons Methodist Church. •Elijah Beadle,14,is entering the ninth grade as a home-school student.He is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Eli started singing at a young age and began private voice lessons three years ago with Teresia Queen.His accolades from the Wake Forest festival for 2021 in- elude gold cups in Musi- cianship/Theory,American Patriotic/Folk Songs and Vocal Art Songs.He is on track to earn his first level gold cup in Musical Theater in 2022.Eli enjoys learning new songs,creating his own lyrics and collaborating with his sister. He enjoys biking,fish- ing,hiking,and playing out- doors.His family resides in Clemmons.He is the son of David and Jeanette Beadle. •Katelynn Beadle,13, has been playing piano since she was 7 and enjoys creating music.She is often found playing around on the piano and is teaching herself to play the ukulele and gui- tar.Katelynn is the daughter of David and Jeanette Bea- die of Clemmons.She has earned four NFMC Festival Gold Cups this year in Pia- no Solo,Hymns,American Patriotic/Folk Songs and Musicianship/Theory.She is in the middle years of Piano Concerto and a new event.Sacred Piano Music. Katelynn scored a total of six Superior scores for the 2021 festival,and won the Wake Forest Division for Hymns Class I. She is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and will be entering eighth grade in home school. •Ryan Madison Fussell earned three NFMC Fes- tival Gold Cups in Vocal Art Song,Vocal American Patriotic/Folk Song and Musicianship/Theory as a graduating senior from Da- vie High School.She also was the Wake Forest district winner in Vocal Art.She is a member of Pinedale Christian Church and is the Layla Hazlip Anna Hedrick Giulianna Steuart Aribella Yarosezewski E J.Yarosezewski Mallory Andrews Elijah Beadle Katelynn Beadle Ryan Fussell Jaxon Gardner Will Hedrick Holyn Hedrick Sean Lane Beckett Lunde Jeffrey Lyons daughter of Matt and Alison Fussell of Advance. Ryan presented her grad- uating Senior Recital pro- gram in June and will be attending UNC Charlotte in the fall. •Jaxon Gardner is a res- ident of Clemmons and the son of Ryan and Tiffany Gardner.He will be in the seventh grade and attends Clemmons Presbyterian Church. Jaxon has participated in the Wake Forest NFMC Junior Festival for the past four years and earned his Festival Gold Cups in Pia- no Solo and Musicianship/ Theory for 2021.He is in a middle year of earning points towards his next lev- el cups in the piano events of American Patriotic/Folk Songs and Hymn Playing and scored a Superior on all of his 2021 events. Jaxon loves playing and watching baseball,basket- ball and football.He loves to go trout fishing with his dad in the mountains,as well as reading,swimming and running. •Layla Hazlip is a rising fifth grader from Advance, the daughter of Chris and Christine Hazlip.Layla and her family are members of Hillsdale United Methodist Church,where she is a reg- ular volunteer. Along with her interest in piano,Layla enjoys rec- reation league softball and basketball,swimming,and she is taking tennis lessons. She has also been active in her home school co-op program over the past three years. For 2021,Layla has earned two Festival Gold Cups from NFMC in the events of American Patri- otic/Folk Songs and Hymn Playing. •Anna Hedrick has par- ticipated in the Wake For- est Junior Festival for three years and earned all con- secutive superiors in Piano Solo,Hymns and American Patriotic/Folk Songs.These scores earned her Festival Gold Cups in all of her pi- ano events. She is a rising sixth grad- er at Ellis Middle School. She is the youngest daugh- ter of David and Kathy Hed- rick of Advance and attends Clemmons Presbyterian Church where she has sung with the CPC Children’s Choir and played with the Middler Hand Chime group. She has also provided music for worship services as a so- loist and pianist. Her hobbies include dance,competition dance, reading,traveling with family,spending time with friends and music.Her mu- sic interests include:sing- ing,piano,church chimes and flute in next year’s band at school. •Will Hedrick will be an incoming freshman at Da- vie High School and is also a member of Clemmons Presbyterian.Will enjoys playing Lacrosse,baseball. Kristen Roberts Leela Moore Tyier Moore trumpet,traveling with fam- ily and fishing.He will also be a member of the Davie High School Band in the up- coming school year.He is a former member of Sources of Strength peer support at North Davie Middle School. Will is the winner of four previous NFMC Festival Gold Cups in piano perfor- mance and this year earned his first level cup in the event of Musicianship/The- ory.He is the son of David and Kathy Hedrick. •Holyn Hedrick is an ac- ademic honor student and a rising junior at Davie High School and has earned five NFMC Festival Gold Cups. She is a member of Clem- mons Presbyterian Church where she sings with the f. Youth Choir and rang for two years with the Middler Chimes. She is the oldest daughter of David and Kathy Hedrick of Advance.Holyn enjoys playing the piano,reading, crafting and playing the clarinet.She writes for the school newspaper at Davie High and is a member of the Davie High School band. She earned her 15 point cup in Musicianship/Theory for 2021.She enjoys trav- eling with her family and also works at Mediterraneo Pizza &Grill in Clemmons.^ •Sean Lane will be a freshman at Davie High School.He is a member of River Oaks Church.His creative arts interest include « music and photography. Sean is the son of John and Jackie Lane of Advance and he has been a four year member and participant of the NFMC. Sean earned his Festival Gold Cup for 2021 in Mu- sicianship/Theory and has earned three 15 point cups in Piano Solo,AP/FS and Hymns.He is in the middle years of working toward his 30 point cups in each of the piano performance events. Sean has also earned the “Personal Best”award in pi- ano memory from Queen’s studio for the past two years. •Beckett Lunde is a home school student and will be entering middle school as a sixth grader.He See Music -Page B9 T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday,Aug.5,2021 -B9 Music... Continued From Page B8 is the oldest son of Alicia and Graham Grant and ali- cia Lunde of Advance. Beckett has been a participating member of NFMC for three years and earned his Festival Gold Cups in Piano Solo,Amer- ican Patriotic/Folk Songs, Hymns and Musicianship/ Theory.He earned all Su- periors in all events for his first three years in piano performance as well as the- ory.Beckett also added a new event for 2021,Piano Trio,in which he performed with his brother.Pierce,and friend Jed Flippin. He enjoys soccer,basket- ball,baseball,golf and Tae- Kwondo. •Jeffrey Lyons is the son of Michael and Karen Ly- ons of Clemmons.Jeffrey attends West Forsyth High School where he will be a junior. Jeffrey has been a mem- ber of NFMC for seven years and earned his 30 point duet cup for 2021 with his sister Natalie as his duet partner.His previous NFMC Festival God Cups include seven gold cups in piano performance.He was also this year’s Wake Forest District winner in the Class ni Hymn event. Jeffrey plays tennis at West Forsyth and enjoys biking.He is an active member of Clemmons Pres- byterian Church and the Youth Choir.He also reg- ularly provides service mu- sic for the worship services. Jeffrey hopes to study and pursue a career in environ- mental science. •Leela Moore is a rising fifth grader at Saint Leos Catholic School and is the daughter of Jason and Lee Moore of Advance.She has been taking piano from Mrs. Queen and participating in the Junior Festival spon- sored by NFMC for each of the past three years.Leela has consistently earned a rating of Superior in each event,each year. For 2021,she earned three Festival Gold Cups of Piano Solo,American Patri- otic/Folk Songs and Hymns. Leela is in the middle years of earning her first gold cups in Piano Duet and Mu- sicianship/Theory. Leela is artistic and en- joys painting with acryl- ic and creating miniature sculptures with modeling clay.She also enjoys cart- wheels and often choses to cartwheel around the house instead of walking. •Tyler Moore is a rising sixth grader at Saint Leos Catholic School and is the son of Jason and Lee Moore. He has been taking piano lessons since kindergarten and has participated in the NFMC Wake Forest Junior Festival all six years receiv- ing a score of Superior in Musicianship/Theory,Piano Solo,Hymns and American Patriot/Folk Songs.This year he added t Piano Con- certo and Piano Duet. For 2021,Tyler has earned his 30 point cup in Piano Solo which reflects six years of a perfect score of Superior. Tyler also studies Tae- kwando with Family Kicks School and has recent- ly been promoted to Red Belt.His favorite outside of school activities are playing video games and watching YouTube. •Kristen Roberts is a member of Calvary Bap- tist Church and attends their Day School,where she will be an incoming junior.She acquired an in- terest in music and wanted to learn more about sing- ing when she began voice lessons four years ago with Mrs.Queen.She has been a member of NFMC,and has just completed her third year of Junior Festival par- ticipation for the Wake For- est district.She has earned Festival Gold Cups in Vocal Art Song,American Patri- otic/Folk Songs and Musi- cianship/Theory.She is the daughter of Kim and Neal Roberts and is on track to earn her 15 point cup in Mu- sical Theater in 2022.She has been a multiple year winner of Mrs.Queen’s Studio Award for “Personal Best Memory” •Giulianna Steuart is a rising sixth grader and the daughter of Michael and Kristen Stueart.She has been a member of NFMC for four years and earned her first level cup in Musi- cianship/Theory.Giulianna won three NFMC Festival Gold Cups in her piano per- formance events and is the middle years of working to- ward her 30 point cups. Giulianna loves swim- ming,basketball,volley ball,reading,drawing,and playing with friends.She is a member of St.Timo- thy’s Episcopal Church in Winston Salem.Giulianna has also earned the music studio award of “Personal Best Memory”for the past four years with Mrs.Queen. She is on track to earn her NFMC Gold Cup in Piano Duets with her duet partner, Mallory Andrews in 2022. •Arabella Yaroszewski is the daughter of Susan and Joseph Yaroszewski of Ad- vance,and the twin sister to E.J.,who is her piano duet partner.She will be a fresh- man in August and her fam- ily belongs to Center Grove Baptist Church in Clem- mons.Arabella has won four NFMC Festival Gold Cups in piano performance and is on track to earn her 30 point cups in 2022. For 2021,she has earned her first level cup in Musi- cianship/Theory. Arabella’s hobbies in- elude music,reading vol- leyball and church activi- ties.She is the 2021 winner of the NFMC Music in Po- etry Contest for the south- eastern U.S. •E.J.Yaroszewski is the twin brother to Arabella and son of Susan and Joseph Yaroszewski.He has been a participating member of NFMC for five years,earn- ing a score of superior each year in all events.He has earned four Festival Gold Cups in piano performance categories and is on track to earn his first gold cup in Piano Concerto cup in 2022, as well as his second level gold cups of 30 points in his other piano events.E.J. earned his 15 point cup for this year in the event of Mu- sicianship/Theory. E.J.’s hobbies include Airsoft and RC car,plus the sports of cross country and track. The above 18 students are members of the mu- sic studio of Teresia Ann Queen,piano and voice teacher,recently named again as having the No.1 ranked federated music stu- dio in North Carolina by the NFMC. “This is indeed a high honor from within a nation- al organization that has over 135,000 members across the U.S.,”she said. The studio is a junior club which participates an- nually in the NFMC Junior Music Festival.Although many other factors contrib- uted to this honor,the par- ticipation and success of her students at Wake Forest was the largest contributing fac- tor. “I am honored to be affil- iated with such a dedicated musical organization on the state and national level and all the opportunities it pro- vides students for challenge and growth in their musical education,”she said.“Thank you to all students who con- tributed to being named No_ 1 in the state of NC for an- other year.You contributed with your festival partici- pate scores,sharing music in your churches,perform- ing at nursing homes and talent shows,letters of rec- ognition from congressional leaders in your areas,and all those students who were named state finalists,as well as state title-holders in youi respective events.” Other students who con- tributed to the ranking but who are in the middle ol gold cup years and not pic- tured e:Aaron Clodfelter. Jed Flippin,Sarah Hardin. Garrison Hewitt,Viola Hewitt,Ashley Holly,Ava Lagle,Pierce Lunde,Na- talie Lyons,Jenna Scully., Marion Shelton and Landon Vick. “Each student is to be congratulated for all they have accomplished,shared and contributed to this state- wide recognition as well as their own individual perfect scores and awards.” You are always welcome at First United Mefliodist 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.firstiimcmocksville.org Telephone:336-751-2503 Open for In-Person Worship Reservations are NOLONGER requirediy 'Fully Insured /N •Free Estimates ’Tree Work &*Stump Grinding Tree Removal •BucketTruck 'Trimming &Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Perkins Roofing of Mocksville He lives under just one roof,but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof.That’s what makes his busi- ness so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville,Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home.If it isn’t good enough for him,it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer.His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse,a Reidsville native,became interested in roofing when he was just 13 years old.At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school,he began helping his brother in the roofing business.Af- ter graduating the next year,Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years of working for other roofers,Jesse de- cided it was time to go out on his own. So,in the fall of 1997,he started Perkins Roofing. “I have been roofing most of my life and that’s what I love to do,”Jesse explains.“I started out with a lad- der,hatchet and pick-up truck.” Now,along with roofing,Jesse has added vinyl sid- ing to his line of work. “I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don’t have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs,”Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. “I keep my business somewhat small.That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in my family.” Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com- munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. If you are in need of a new roof and a good,honest, dependable man for the job,give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336)753-8355. ikBUSINKS snmjeirr MunnniiiHiteihiciM To Advertise On This Page Call:FORSYTH County (336)766-4126 •DAVIE County (336)751-2120 »1 Put the BUSINESS SPOTUGHT to Work for YOUR Biisinoss! In FORSYTH County call (336)766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336)751-2120 PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices'* (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone:336-753^8355 Fax:336-7534373 jesse Perkins -Owner 3(X)Spring Street Mocbviiie,NC Al Pressure Washing Houses,Decks,Driveways Cutter Cleaning,Roof wash 336"940"4in ^ADVERTISE f'YOUR BUSINESS HERE! Call TODAY To Put The BUSINESS SPOTUGHT To Work For YOU! BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.5,2021 SIADOm 8 8 7 9 1 4 3 1 5 7 3 9 2 4 1 9 5 3 2 6 1 9 7 Fun By The Numbers Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku.This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off,so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test! Level:Intermediate Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid,broken down into nine 3x3 boxes.To solve a sudoku,the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row,column and box.Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box.You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.The more numbers you name,the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! 8 Z 6 i Z G P 9 9 V Z 9 8 P 9 6 G Z 9 P e 6 9 Z 8 1 z e 8 P 9 L Z 1 9 6 9 6 Z G 8 t 9 Z P L 8 1 P 6 9 Z 8 G P L L Z G 8 9 6 9 6 9 9 L L P G Z 8 2 e 8 9 9 6 Z P 1 :U3MSNV Dateline Religion Saturday,Aug.7 “Get Anchored”Vacation Bible School,Thrrentine Bap- tist Church,Turrentine Church Road,Mocks ville,9 a.m .-4 p .m. Hotdog lunchprovided. Sunday,Aug.8 Bishop Anne Hodges-Copple to be at Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork to preach and celebrate Holy Communion, 11 a.m.,183 Fork-Bixby Road, Advance. Aug.8-11 Homecoming,revival,Ijames Baptist.Evangelit Kenny Gre- enway will speak at 10:30 a.m. service on Sunday,Aug.8,and each evening Sunday-Wednes- day at 7.There will not be a fellowship meal on Sunday. Visitors are welcome. Special Events Saturday,Aug.14 The Great Bullhole Duck The (K)Clues Are for Kids ACROSS 1.(K)Get earth off your skin 5.(K)Was in the front,directing 8.Each,to a grocer 11.Variety of saxophone 12.(K)“Do you have _ more?” 13.Burden to bear 15.(K)Like something in shreds 16.(K)How do you crush a spider’s spirit? (3 words) 18.Polo period 20.(K)By oneself 21.Meaty stuff 22.(K)Construct, as a 10-story building 24.Fluffy accessory 25.Defy authority 26.Grad 27.Fishing net Created by Timothy E. 29.Things hanging around a roof 31.(K)It can hold many things 32.Knowing what’s going on 34.(K)Call off 35.(K)Intelligent 36.(K)it can be booted 39.Love to pieces 41.(K)Having a little pre-stuffing nibble? 43.Wave a fist at 45.Mix ingredients 46.Firefighter’s tool 47.(K)Rainbow’s shape 48.Shaving-cream additive, sometimes 49.Salon goo 50.(K)“Ta-ta” 51.The landlord wants what? DOWN 1.Fob-ulous item Parker August 2,2021 2.(K)“Hi”in HI 3.Make music with one’s fingers 4.(K)“Get out of my lane!” sound 5.CD player’s important part (2 words) 6.Main dish 7.(K)Make an egg an Easter egg 8.(K)Summer reifresher 9.Confer honor upon 10.Catastrophic, to an archaeologist? 14.(K)Old engine output 17.(K)Butter portion 19.Like a freshly sharpened knife 23.(K)Big sale type 25.Free from (with “of”) 26.Park in NYC, for one 27.Underwater construction worker 28.(K)Say “That’s my pick for class president” 30.and sciences 31.Moor plant 33.(K)Like soup that’s too thin 35.(K)Last word of “America the Beautiful” 36.(K)“Ozma of Oz,”for example 37.(K)Vegetable made into rings 38.Crane relative 40.(K)Fishing line holder 42.House of Romanov ruler 44.Amount to pay in a restaurant Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? What many people hamper? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREUIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER ’d 's ’I 'm 's ■’a \"P '1 0 0 K ’n o R T s E A "t D Y ’V R E E M p T s 'a L G H ’•b R A ’ E M t T ■ ”b”r Y E ■^’0 1 L D ”r U '‘c A V E s “d 1 C E ”e 2$ R 29 R A T A “c ”o I N E D ’V E 1 N ’t A M s 3S E A P E M P 1 ”p "a ■"r 0 ’’t H ’c A T "t A 1 L “b E s 1 E “g E D “b 1 T E *’l N T E R N E E "s L U R “o D ■“m U s S ”p S S T Previous riddle answer Prefix recently viewed? 7-D)Pre ©2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication.syndica- tion.andrewsmcmeel.com 1 2 3 * 1 6 1 9 10 ■ 11 ,3 14 15 17 18 19 ■ 21 22 23 ■ 25 ■26 27 28 ■29 30 31 ■32 33 34 ■3=36 37 38 39 40 ■41 42 43 44 1 45 46 1 48 ■49 50 s, Race,11 a.m.-2 p.m..River- Park at Cooleemee Falls.Spon- sor,buy ducks Race at 1 p.m. Music.Food. Sunday,Aug.15 Back to School Rally,Davie Community Park,151 South- wood Dr.,Mocksville,5-7 p.m. Free.Speakers,performances. Collections for school sup- plies through Sissy’s Closet. Food by Davie High Hunger Fighters,Pit Stops for Hope. Sponsored by Empower Davie Youth. Friday,August 27 Outdoor movie,The Croods; A New Age,Davie County Community Park,US 601 S., Mocksville.Dusk. Seniors All of the following events are sponsored by Davie Senior Ser- vices.For more information or to register,call 336-753-6230. Thursday,Aug.5 "Wipe a baby's gums with a warm washcloth every day.It removes sugars from the gums and gets them used to the feeling of cleaning the mouth." FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 HOSPITAL ST.»MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028 «536.751.6289 '^'BeaMAef(parJiouMwajntt(y6ee>(pmdenJUd*' Accepting Most Major Insurances I RiversFamilyDentistry.com Spedals oj the Week lounge wear NEW ARRIVALS! hello mello lounge wear 0 ”•Sleep Shirts •Lounge Shorts &Pants •Cardigans BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina PARTICIPATING PROVIDER Foster Dmg 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 SHORE www.fstelioleesmesiillle.eoin CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRiqN^^Freight To Site (100 Mile Radius’StatesvilefNC)’'Concret^ Footers Per Ptan,Split Block Foundation Per Plan,Professionolj k^t With Split Space Block Current Walls,*HVAC System HeatJ pK Pump Sized To Home,Plumbing &Electric Hook Ups To|i [Existing Service,Interior And Exterior Trim Out,2 Quality Ste^■INilili Built To Countv Code,More included! HOME FEATURES: Finished Sheetrcxtk &Paint^ r^Pendant Lighting Above Kitche'n Bar j Quality Construction Throughoun||| Deluxe Appliance__P(Xkagea||BH If**Dining Room,Living RoomlP;™^ ^*Laminate Flooring In Dining 1^,',..,i Living Room ^ Awesome Kitchen With 'Walk-In Pantry*t'..'* I*Island With Granite CounterTop^^ "•Large Master Bathroom'With^jjl^ ^Walk^Grouted Show^Vi'^cl^s Many Other Features!' , (XMNG PLEASE ASK FOR DETAILS! 1,920 Finished Square Feet 704-883-8228 119 Beechnut Lane •Statesville^yC •Exit 148 On NO Grands Bingo,6 p.m.Bring grandchildren or great-grand- children.Those without grand- children also welcome. Monday,Aug.9 Bowling Lunch,1 p.m.Teams to be picked for next league. Call if want to bowl but can’t make meeting. Tuesday,Aug.10 Got Plans?Advance Care Planning Workshop,1 p.m. with rep from Hospice/Palliative Care.Photo ID required. Scrapbooking,2 p.m.Bring supplies and projects and scrp with friends.All ages. Monthly Movie,1 p.m.Pop- com. Tuesday,Aug.17 Senior Book Club,1 p.m.with Genny Hinkle.Books may be picked up at public library. Wednesday,Aug.18 Caregiver Academy:Nine Ways to De-escalate Conflict, 1 p.m.via Zoom.Register to get link. Friday,Aug.20 Welcome to Medicare Lun- cheon with Michelle Ellis,10 a.m .-noon. Monday,Aug.23 All About Vaccines,10 a.m. with Allegra Tucker from Davie Health Dept. Wednesday,Aug.25 Veterans Ice Cream Social, 1 p.m.A time of reminiscing and socialization for veterans. No guests. Thursday,Sept.2 Blueberry Party,1 p.m.Differ- ent blueberry recipes. Meetings Thursday,Aug.12 Mocksville Planning Board, 5:30 p.m.,town hall.Review text amendments of zoning ordinance,definitions and table of uses. Live Music Thursday,Aug.5 JOD,601 Burgers &Brews,US 601 N.,Mocksville,7 p.m. SoundKraft ,6:30 p .m.,O ’Cala- bans.Downtown Mocksville. Friday,Aug.6 Jason Leake and Zack Fox,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,Aug.7 Hawthorne Curve ,6 p .m.,Tan- glewood Pizza,Bermuda Run. Tess and the Black and Blues Band,with Buddy Black and Friends ,6-10p.m.,onthe square in Downtown Mocksville. Tuesday,Aug.10 Meet the Capn,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,Aug.12 Dalton Allen ,6:30 p .m.,O ’Cala- ban’s.Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,Aug.14 ACE Party Band,7:30-9:30 p.m.,everything from beach to Motown,jazz to Top 40s;Davie County Community Park,US 601 S.,Mocksville. SoundKraft,6 p.m..Tangle- wood Pizza Co.,Bermuda Run. Sunday,Aug.15 James Vincent Carroll,2 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,Aug.19 James Vincent Carroll,7 p.m., 601 Burgers &Brews,US 601 N.,Mocksville. Bobcat,aerator,core plugger &more for rent today! Hwy.60l S., Mocksville (336)751-2304 RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336)284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks * State Certified Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings ^oadeijmk DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,August 5,2021 -Bll DAVIE and CLEMMONS CLASSIFIEDS Didn’t receive a paper? Cali 336 -766-4126 Call 704-797-4220 •Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Deadlines:Classified ads:Monday 3:00 pm;Legals:Monday noon Email;classads@salisburvpost.com OR place your ad online at:SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad’ Employment Job Opportunities Manufacturing WL Installers,Inc. is looking for several crew membersi We install conveyor systems and warehouse racking throughout the South East- ern United States.Starting pay is $15.00 per hour or more pay based on experi- ence.Local and travel work, forklift and scissor lift experi- ence helpful.This work is a good match for people with construction experience. Call Peter @ 336-477-4206 or email peter@wlinstallers. com if you are interested in joining our team. Residential Elevator Installer/Apprentice Part time/full time.Mechani- cal or electronics experience preferred but not required. Will train.Must be able to lift 50lbs.Inquiries sent to dbell @ risingconceptsinc.com Auctions &Sales Garage Sales GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! SECOND CHANCE CONSIGNMENT LOCATED AT 2216 Cornatzer Rd. Advance,27006 50%Off &More on LOTS of ITEMS! CASH ONLY. Hrs.Wed.-Fri.10:30am-5pm Sat.10:30am-3pm PH#336-940-3132 Mocksville,659 PINEBROOK SCHOOL RD Yard/Garage Sale,Fri.8/6 &Sat. 8/7 8:30am-until.LOTS of fur- niture,appliances,girl clothing newborn-junior size,home decor, baby equipment,ladies &men’s clothing,boutique clothing,bou- tique closeout items,too many items to list,MUCH MUCH MORE! Mocksville,206 Long Meadow Rd. Yard Sale,Fri.8/6 &Sat.8/7,8am- 1pm.Large assortment of items including -Like new girls bike, large Hammock and Stand,and large Bird Cage. Deals &Bargains 2 Freshwater Spinng Rods &Reels $20 for both.704-278-9527 3-Saltwater Rods &Reels Good pier rods.$20 each.704- 278-9527 Antique Cabinet from 1910 60”h X 41 ”L X 16”w.$500 704-636- 4251 Cedar Cabinet w/Mirror 67”h X 40”!X 22”w.$500 704-636- 4251 Diaper pads. 100 for $20.Call 980-330-3041 Diaper pads. 100 for $20.Call 980-330-3041 Electric Range Ceramic cooktop.Frigidaire gal- lery.Stainless.Excellent condition. $250.704-637-3288 Ethan Allan Wood-frame Loveseat Pine finish,tan cushions,clean, solid &comfortable,very good condition,828-234-7691.$60.00 Electric Clothes Dryer Works great.$50 336-940-3385 Like New Sofa Dark blue 81”Flexsteel.Extra firm cushions.$50 336-940-3385 Moped Front Tire with rim Size 120-70-12.If interested call 704-920-8246,China Grove.$40. NEW IN BOX GRACO CAR SEAT 4Ever Extend2Fit Platinum Con- vertible 4-in-1.New $399 asking $325.Call/text 336-558-5800 S,M,L,&XL pullup diapers For men and women.Disposable Pullup diapers.100 for $40.980- 330-3041 Solid Oak Entertainment Center Top &bottom sections,bifold doors cover TV,excellent condi- tion,828-234-7691 $100.00 Teddy Bear Collection All sizes,name brands.Price low for quick sell.$100 for all.704- 279-3614 Pets &Livestock Domestic Pets 4.5 yr old Female Bird Dog Mix Approx 40 lbs.Never had pups. Shots/Fixed by July 20.House- broken,needs lots of love.Indoor dog.Free to GCCD home,call 704-279-10^8 ask for Robert Lost &Found Have you seen me? Missing brownish/white male Lhasa Apso from the Grove St.area in Cool- eemee.Please call 336-682-1879 Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Cooleemee Car Wash FOR SALE Call (336)354-7171. Public Notices Public Notices No.1284370 NC DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Cn 8/1/21 Certificate of Need review began for Davie Kidney Center Proj G-12108-21 Add 6 dialy stats.Written comments are due to the Agency by 8/31/21. During CCVID-19 state of emer- gency,no public hearings will be scheduled.Contact CCN for more information 919-855-3873. Publish:08/05/21. No.1280179 STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT ROCK COUNTY Case Number:21-CV-0405 Case Code:30101 RAYMCND G.HERNANDEZ, Plaintiff,STATE OF WISCCN- SIN DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES,MANAGED HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE COR- PORATION,PROGRESSIVE UNIVERSAL INSURANCE COM- PANY,Involuntary Plaintiffs, GREAT WEST CASUALTY COM- PANY,TAYLOR TRUCK LINE INCORPORATED,ABC INSUR- ANCE COMPANY (An Unknown Insurance Company),JAMIE W. NOON,Defendants. FORTY-FIVE DAY SUMMONS THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, TO:Jamie W.Noon,2452 Unit- ed States Highway 601 South, Mocksville,NC 27028 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Plaintiff named above has filed a lawsuit or other legal action against you.Within forty-five (45) days after July 29,2021,you must respond with a written demand for a copy of the Summons and Com- plaint.The demand must be sent or delivered to the Court,whose address is:Clerk of Courts,Rock County Courthouse,51 South Main Street,Janesville,Wisconsin 53545 and to the Plaintiff’s attor- neys,whose address is:James R.Shilobrit,Hupy and Abraham, S.C.,3001 West Beltline Highway, Suite 204,Madison,Wisconsin 53713.You may have an attorney help or represent you.If you do not demand a copy of the Complaint within forty-five (45)days,the Court may grant judgment against you for the award of money or oth- er legal action requested in the Complaint,and you may lose your right to object to anything that is or may be incorrect in the Complaint.A judgment may be enforced as provided by law.A judgment awarding money may become a lien against any real estate that you own now or may own in the fu- ture,and may also be enforced by garnishment or seizure of proper- ty.DATED at Madison,Wisconsin this 29th day of July,2021.HUPY AND ABRAHAM,S.C.,Attorneys for Plaintiff,James R.Shilobrit, State Bar No.:1013680,Post Cf- fice Address:3001 West Beltline Highway,Suite 204,Madison,Wl 53713.608)277-7777.Publish: 07/29/21,08/05/21,08/12/21. No.1287015 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIDSON IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CVD 1024 EnergyUnited EMC vs.Steven Francis Whitney NOTICE OF SERVICfE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To:Steven Francis Whitney,the above-named Defendant: Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief beinq sought is as follows:The Plaintiff is seeking a judgment against you in the amount of $5,379.42,with interest,plus attorney’s fees and costs.You are required to make defense to such pleading not lat- er than September 14,2021,said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice.Upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.Dated:July 29,2021. Roy L.McDonald ii.Attorney for Plaintiff,BRINKLEY WALSER, PLLC,10 LSB Plaza,Lexington, NC 27292.(336)249-2101.TM.C. Bar No.29344.Publish:08/05/21, 08/12/21,08/19/21. No.1277436 NORTH CAROLINA SURRY COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO:21 CVD 638 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION JOHN W.HICKS,Plaintiff vs. JOLYNN S.HICKS,Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been hied in the above-entitled action in the District Court of Sur- ry County.The nature of the relief being soughLis as follows:Abso- lute Divorce.* Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices You are required to make defense to this pleading not later than Au- gust 31,2021,said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice;and upon your failure to do so that party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 22nd day of July,2021. Regina R.Gillespie Neaves &Gillespie,PA. Attorney for Plaintiff PC Box 312 208-A East Atkins Street Dobson,NC 27017 Publish:07/22/21,07/29/21, 08/05/21. No.1287266 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Executor of the Estate of Mary W.Harrington, (aka Mary Wooten HarringtonandMaryAdeleneWootenHar- rington),deceased,late of Davie County,North Carolina,this is to notify all persons,firms and corpo- rations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Phillip Leigh Harrington, Executor c/o Wood &Rabil,LLP, 3600 Country Club Rd.,Suite 100, Winton-Salem,NC,27104,on or before the 10th day of November, 2021,or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery.All per- sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 5th day of August,2021. Phillip Leigh Harrington,Executor of the Estate.Submit payments or claims to:William E.Rabil,Jr., Attorney for the Estate,Wood & Rabil,LL.R,3600 Country Club Rd.,Suite 100,Winston-Salem, NC 27104.(336)722-5700.Pub- lish:08/05/21,08/12/21,08/19/21, 08/26/21. No.1288098 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Bobby Odell Mott, late of 170 Milling Road,Mocks- ville,Davie County,North Caroli- na,the undersigned does hereby notify all persons,firms and cor- porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 22 Winston Street,Thomasville, North Carolina,27360,on or be- fore November 6,2021,or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of Ai^ust,2021. Eugenia M.Slaydon,Executrix of the Estate of Bobby Cdell Mott. Sarah I.Young,Attorney at Law, Citrin &Whitman,PA,PC Box 966,22 Winston Street,Thomas- ville,NC 27361.Publish:08/05/21, 08/12/21,08/19/21,08/26/21. No.1288275 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Marilyn Spencer Mott,late of 170 Milling Road, Mocksville,Davie County,North Carolina,the undersigned does hereby notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the estate of .said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 22 Winston Street,Thomasville, North Carolina,27360,on or be- fore November 6,2021,or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of August,2021.Euge-nia M.Slaydon,Executrix of the Estate of Marilyn Spencer Mott. Sarah I.Young,Attorney at Law, Citrin &Whitman,PA,PC Box 966,22 Winston Street,Thomas- ville,NC 27361 Publish:08/05/21, 08/12/21,08/19/21,08/26/21. No.1287409 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS 2021-E-171 Having qualified as Administra- trix CTA of the Estate of WynneAnnConnell,deceased,of Davie County,North Carolina,this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of November, 2021,being three months from the first day of publication of this notice,or this notice will be plead- ed in bar of their recovery.Ail per- sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of August.2021.Donna Rae Roper,Administratrix CTA,359 Win Boone Rd.,Mocksville.NC 27028.Piedmont Legal Associ- ates,PA,Lynne Hicks,Attorney for Estate,NC Bar#011125,124 W. Depot St.,Mocksville,NC 27028. 336-751-3312.Publish:08/05/21, 08/12/21,08/19/21,08/26/21. No.1278846 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING CUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutors of the Estate of BAR- BARA JEAN CARSON iate of Davie County,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporationshavingclaimsagainstsaidestate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before October 22,2021 (being three [3J months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons,firms,and corpora- tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day of July,2021.Billie Jean Car- son-Jones,Barry Richmond Eu- gene Carson,C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS,LLP,Brian F.Williams,. Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St., Mocksville,NC 27028.Publish: 07/22/21,07/29/21,08/05/21, 08/12/21. No.1273557 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as CO-EXECU- TOR’S for the Estate of BARBARA LAMBETH ATKINS,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 OCTO- BER 20,2021.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 07/15/2021.JAMES LARRY ATKINS,JR.,5Q0 DAVID- SCN HEIGHTS CIROLe,WIN- STCN-SALEM,NC 27107 and CHRISTCPHER C.ATKINS,280 VICTCRY LANE,MCCKSVILLE, NC 27028,as CC-EXECUTCR’S of the Estate of BARBARA LAM- BETH ATKINS,deceased.File #21E236.Publish:07/15/21, 07/22/21,07/29/21,08/05/21. No.1277406 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING CUALIFIED as the Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Tony Ray Cornatzer,late of Davie County,this is to notify all per- sons,firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before Cctober 22,2021 (being three [3j months from the first day of publication of this notice)or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons,firms and corpora- tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 15th day of July,2021.Ann G.Cor- natzer.Administrator,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:07/22/21,07/29/21,08/05/21, 08/12/21. No.1284395 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING CUALIFIED as AncillaryExecutoroftheEstateofDEN- NY CRLANDC SEAMCN late of Spotsylvania County,VA,this is to notify all persons,firms and cor- porations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before November 5,2021 (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 under- signed.This the 5th day of August, 2021.Kenneth Wayne Power,C/C FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP,Bri- an F.Williams,Attorney at Law, 284 South Main Street,Mocks- ville,NC 27028.Publish:08/05/21, 08/12/21,08/19/21,08/26/21. No.1279554 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Gordon C.Hendrix, Jr.late of Davie County,North Carolina,this is to notify all per- sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres- ent them to the undersigned at the office of his attorney set forth below,on or before Cctober 30, 2021 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 22nd day of July 2021.Craig Dalton Hendrix,Executor for the Estate of Gordon C.Hendrix,Jr., Wesley Bailey,Attorney,Bailey &Thomas,PA,3069 Trenwest Dr.Suite 100,PC.Box 52,Win- ston Salem,NC 27102.Phone: (336)725-8366.Fax:(336)725- 9206.Publish:07/29/21,08/05/21, 08/12/21,08/19/21. No.1273039 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as co-Executors of the Estate of Hayden “Tag” Bowers,Sr.,deceased,late of Da- vie County,North Carolina,this is to notify ali persons,firms and cor- porations having claims against said estate to present them,duly certified to the undersigned in care of Moore &Van Allen,PLLC,100 N.Tryon Street,Suite 4700,Char- lotte.North Carolina 28202-4003 on or before the 20TH,day of CC- TCBER,2021,or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle- ment with the undersigned.This 15TH day of JULY,2021.Thomas Rex Bowers,Co-Executor,Robert Clay Bowers,Co-Executor,Estate of Hayden ‘Tag”Bowers,Sr.Pub- lish:07/15/21,07/22/21,07/29/21, 08/05/21. No.1272817 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned,having quali- tied as Executor of the Estate of the late KATHRYN MARIE MC- DANIEL of Davie County,hereby notifies all persons,firms,and cor- porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Cctober 15,2021 (being three [3j months from the first day of publication of this notice)or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons,firms,and corpora- tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 15th day of July,2021.BCBBY DEAN MCDANIEL JR.,PC Box 512, Cooleemee,NC 27014.WADE H.LECNARD,JR.,Attorney at Law,34 Court Square,Mocks- ville,NC 27028.Publish:07/15/21, 07/22/21,07/29/21,08/05/21. No.1278828 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECU- TRIX for the Estate of KENNETH GLENN PARKER,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 CCTC- BER 27 2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons,firms and corpora- tions indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate pay- ment.Today’s date 07/22/2021. SUSAN KIM PARKER,PC BCX 1298,CLEMMCNS,NC 27012 and/or SUSAN KIM PARKER, 229 SPYUGLASS DR.,BERMU- DA RUN,NC 27006,as EXECU- TRIX of the Estate of KENNETH GLENN PARKER,deceased. File #21E245.Publish:07/22/21, 07/29/21,08/05/21,08/12/21. No.1287345 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING CUALIFIED as Admin- istrator of the Estate of CINDER KAY ARNCLD late of Davie Coun- ty,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ- ten claim to the undersigned on or before November 5,2021 (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 5th day of August,2021.Gary Dalnor Arnold,C/C FLEMING & WILLIAMS,LLP,Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St., Mocksville,NC 27028.Publish: 08/05/21,08/12/21,08/19/21, 08/26/21. No.1278838 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING CUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutrices of the Estate of JANICE E.HUNTER 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 October 22,2021 (be- ing three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons, firms,and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under- signed.This the 22nd day of July, 2021.Dara H.Hauser,Caroline K. Cue,C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS, LLP,Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St.,Mocksville, NC 27028.Publish:07/22/21, 07/29/21,08/05/21,08/12/21. No.1283267 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINISTRA- TOR for the Estate of SANDRA WALKER SANFORD,late of Da- vie County,NC,this is to notify all ersons,firms and corporations aving claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before NOVEM- BER 3,2021.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 07/29/2021.JCHN SPEIGHT SANFCRD,III,6340 WCCDLEAF RD.,WCODLEAF, NC 27054,as ADMINISTRA- TCR of the Estate of SANDRA WALKER SANFCRD,deceased. File #2tE268.Publish:07/29/21, 08/05/21,08/12/21,08/19/21. No.1288422 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate for William Chazz Dalton, deceased,Davie County,North Carolina,this is to notify all per- sons,firms and corporations hav- ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Ms.Regina Dalton-Jones,Admin- istrator,c/o Attorney Chimeaka Greenwood;White Law,PLLC, 2207 Eastchester Drive,Suite 101,High Point NC 27265,on or before the 5th day of November, 2021,or this notice will be plead- ed in bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay- ment.This the 5th day of August, 2021.Publish:08/05/21,08/12/21, 08/19/21,08/26/21. Publish:Thursday's Deadline:Monday prior One day in print & three days oniine saiisburypostcom.$10 Call Mon.-Fri.Sam til 5pm,704-797-4220 or email classads@salisburypost.com B12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.5,2021 Concert Saturday in Downtown Mocksville Buddy Black (left)and less and The Black and Blues will be in concert from 6-10 p.m.Saturday,Aug.7 outdoors on the square in Downtown Mocksville.The concert is sponsored by Wendy Terry Law Firm and Skyline Bank. www.ourdavie.com Do you need help paying for Medicare prescription drugs? Extra Help is available for those who qualify,but you have to apply. Medicare recipients with limited income and assets may qualify for Extra Help and Medicare Savings Programs. For more information or help completing an application,contact the NC Seniors'Health Insurance Information Program. Medicaid recipients need not apply as they are automatically enrolled. Davie County Senior Services 278 Meroney Street Mocksville,NC (336)753-6230 SHIIP NC DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE www.ncshiip.com Davie Manager David Bone (left)and technolo- gy solutions director,John Gallimore (right)con- gratulate Tony Scarlett on his training. Scarlett completes training at UNC School of Government Tony Scarlett,network engineer for Davie County, graduated from the 2020- 2021 Certified Government Chief Information Officers Program at the University of North Carohna at Chapel Hill School of Government. It is the first local govern- ment specific program for CIOs in the nation,designed for local government infor- mation technology directors and chief information offi- cers whose responsibilities require an understanding of management,leadership, legal,regulatory,and enter- prise topics.The course is 240 hours and instruction covers technology planning, communication,emerging technology,risk assessment and management,acquisi- tion management,change management,leadership, cybersecurity,and legal is- sues. Scarlett is one of the 45 local government,state agency,community college, and K-12 education IT lead- ers in North Carolina who completed the course this year.Over the course of its existence,the CGCIO pro- gram has graduated more than 2,000 public sector technology leaders across the nation. FRONTIER DEDICATED TD PROVIDING SAFE,RELIABLE,AND AFFORDABLE ENERGY IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTS Call before you dig!Frontier Natural Gas Company would like to take this opportunity to inform and educate the general public on safety around our natural gas pipelines.Frontier has natural gas lines in your area and we want you to be safe when digging near and around our lines.Always call 811,the North Carolina dig safe program,when digging in an area that may have a natural gas pipeline.If you're not sure,it’s better to call and be sure.All homeowners,professionals,and government agencies should call 811 before beginning any digging project It's the law! How To Identify A Natural Gas Leak Smell-Natural Gas Has A Rotten Egg,Sulfur Smell See-Natural Gas Leaks Could Cause Dead Vegetation,Could Blow Dirt Into The Air,Or Cause Bubbling In Pools Of Water Sound-Natural Gas Leaks Cause A Hissing Or Roaring Sound Hazards Associated with Natural Gas Leaks Explosion or fire is a result of uncontrolled burning of natural gas.Improper gas pressure,gas/air mixture,or ventilation can lead to uncontrolled burning. Carbon monoxide is a dangerous byproduct of incomplete combustion of natural gas.It is colorless and odoriess.Visual indicators include black soot,condensation on windows,and a yellow natural gas flame.If CO poisoning is suspected,emergency personnel should be contacted immediately. 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Call before you dig 336-526-2690 Phone 336-526-9940 Fax If You Suspect A Natural Gas Leak Leave The Area Going Upwind Do Not Use Anything That Could Cause A Spark Once Away From The Area,Call Frontier Natural Gas Company Do Not Attempt To Find Or Stop The Leak o Bingo! Grandchildren join ^seniors for fun games Page B6 Arrested Again Advance woman faces multiple animal cruelty charges Page B9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR/ENRECORD p •USPS 149-160 Number 32 Thursday,Aug.12,2021 24 Pages 750 Not all pleased with masking decision By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Disappointing. Members of the Davie County Board of Education learned last week their deci- sion to make masks optional in schools as they open is not popular among all parents. Lynn McDaniel,wearing a “Science Will Win”t-shirt, chastised board members for not listening to their own health officials. “It makes aboslutely no Please See Masks -Page 11 COVID cases continue to surge The number of COVID 19 cases in Davie County con- tinues to surge,reaching 175 infected,according to figures released Monday by Davie Health &Human Services. Two of those are in the hos- pital. Of the current cases:20 are among those age 65 and old- er;31 among ages 50-64;65 among ages 25-49;25 among ages 18-24;and 34 among ages 17 and younger. Empower Youth rally Sunday Empower Davie Youth is hosting a back-to-school rally on Sunday,Aug.15 from 5-7 p.m.at the Davie Communi- ty Park on U.S.601 South, Mocksville. There will be messages from Davie athletes and per- formances by Advance Dance and the Davie High School cheerleaders. Bring a chair or blanket for seating.Free music and food will be available. Attendees are asked to bring school supplies for Sis- sy’s Closet,started in memory of Adrianna Barber.Orange bins for supply drop offs are at Torque,Maddie Cakes,The Station,Ketchie Creek,Ad- vance Dance and the Bermuda Run Clubhouse. Visit @empowerdavieyouth foRmqre informatiqn. Abandoned,but not forgotten Trent and Makayla Berry and 6-month-old daughter Adalynn (that’s her to the right,too)are helping keep the tra- dition of Cherry Hill Church.The pen and ink drawing of the steeple is by Carl Bishop. The little white church The tradition continues at Cherry Hill By Ellen Bishop To the Enterprise "The Church in the Wild- wood”by Pitts was a very fitting prelude to play at the Cherry Hill Church homecom- ing Sunday,July 25,where the Rev.John C.Elam of Frank- lin led the morning worship service. Indeed,it was a sweet clear Sabbath morning in the little white church that sits up on a woody knoll at the comer of Point and Cherry Hill roads in southern Davie County. According to the bulletin, on Oct.26,1873,a group of Lutheran members from the New Jemsalem Lutheran Church and part of the Old Dutch Meeting House or Hei- delberg Evangelical Church, organized Reformation Lutheran congregation which was also called Cherry Hill. The organization took place in the log schoolhouse which was across the road from the present church. The names of 15 males and 24 females comprise the list of the original members. Mathias Miller gave the land for the church site and cemetery on April 17,1874 and the cornerstone was laid on Aug.22,1874. Although there has not been a regular service since about 1933,the members and community have never quite let it go. Except for a few years during World War II when gas- oline was limited,and last year due to the pandemic,the doors have been unlocked once a year.Many of Mr.Miller’s descendants,those of former church members and friends from the surrounding area have continued to worship on the last Sunday in July. According to the Twin City Sentinel dated July 30,1954, “I was one of the youngest to enjoy the good food to be had at this homecoming.One of my fondest childhood mem- ories is of attending this once a year event.So,this past Sunday the 25th,my husband and I,along with my sister, Mary Poole,joined in fellow- ship with others to sing the old hymns,listen to God’s word and to have a great meal on the grounds.My hope is that the newer generation will con- tinue to take part in preserving this treasure of a church and its history.” And,it looks as if they will. Trent and Makayla Berry and their baby Adalynn were in attendance on this Sunday. along with their extended fam- ily and many others.It was great to see that the tradition of homecoming was alive and well in this little church - even though it’s only once a year. Writer Ellen Frye Bishop at age 7 months attends the church homecoming on July 30,1954. A volunteer helps prepare fresh food to be distributed to those in neefi in Davie County. Fresh Hope Davie residents benefitting from new focus for group What gives you fresh hope? For California Fresh Ca- tering,providing nourishing meals for neighbors with food insecurities gave them hope. During the pandemic,when weddings and events were can- celled,California Fresh did the pandemic pivot -shifting from catering events to partner- ing with local agencies,busi- nesses,other non-profits and churches to provide food to the underserved in Davie County. As of Jan.1,what was once California Fresh Catering (CFC)changed its name to Fresh Hope. Beginning in April 2020, Fresh Hope began making hot meals to take to organizations that could share them with those they knew could use a hot meal. “Fresh Hope has been just that,a fresh hope for the town of Cooleemee.Through their willingness to collaborate, we have been able to offer free community meals at The Bridge®197Main for almost one year now,”said the Rev. Darren Crotts,pastor at Smith Grove Methodist Church. “We have so appreciated their willingness to go the extra mile as we continue to develop new opportunities for food in the community.The food that they are supplying has allowed us to form meaningful relation- ships in the community in the name of Jesus Christ.” “Partnering and developing cooperative relationships with like-minded people and (irga- nizations has been so inspiring Please See Hope -Page 8 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.12,2021 Editorial Page Are freedom and science headed for a collision? Should we be wearing masks to help prevent the spread of the coronavirus? Or maybe the better question is:Should we be re- quired to wear masks to help prevent the spread of the coronavirus? With the rising number of cases -mostly of the Delta variant,apparently -those questions are in the forefront again.The Davie County Board of Educa- tion faced them,and made their decision. I support their decision.You should,too. The board decided July 29 that when school begins, masks will be optional for students.To their credit,the number of cases had just started increasing.They’re even higher now.I’m sure it is making for some un- easy feelings among those board members.Did we make the right decision?Will we have to send hun- dreds of students home? I think the board acted on the second question: Should masks be required?School administration has pointed out over and over that masks work in helping to prevent the spread of a virus.But they recognized the feeling of the community that masks -or anything else,for that matter -should be a personal choice,not a mandate.We’re Americans,and we should be free to make our own decisions. I’ll not get into all of the conspiracy theories,most of them false.We know that if you give someone their 15 seconds of fame -doctors included -they will say just about anything they think people want to hear.So there’s a doctor out there who will say whatever you want.Search the internet,and you’ll find them.After all,the internet is the best place to find unbiased news (That was a joke,for those of you who couldn’t tell.) Supporting the board of education’s decision doesn’t mean you agree.It just means that you won’t try to undermine that decision.It just means that par- ents and the community still have to do their parts to help keep us all safe. And if that decision is reversed -which is possible before or after school starts -we should support that, too.It will take us all to get through this. Board Chair Clint Junker and other members were correct when they urged the community to be kind to one another.Leave the “I told you so’s”at home. Quit questioning every decision on social media,es- pecially when there’s no obvious right or wrong.Quit demanding that you are right.Songwriter Paul Thom once wrote lyrics I couldn’t forget:“Be careful what you believe in,you might be wrong.” It doesn’t mean you can’t disagree.For a Democ- racy to work,there has to be disagreements,and they have to be decided by the majority.But those disagree- ments shouldn’t interfere with the goal of schools in the first place -to educate our children. The issue isn’t exclusive to the Davie Board of Edu- cation.Other government agencies will be facing the same questions if cases continue to increase.Busi- nesses are facing them,as well,and some are even requiring that employees be vaccinated.If you believe in freedom,you should believe that these businesses have the right to require vaccinations for employees. If individuals have freedoms,shouldn’t businesses? It’s all part of a bigger problem in this country.Too often,we confuse science with politics,mainly be- cause politicians by nature try to rile people up to gain their support.It happened with global warming,and it’s happening again with the coronavirus. Now it’s up to us to decide what’s best. It shouldn’t be a choice to decide for freedom or sci- ence.We can believe in both.We can have both.We deserve both.Just see through all of the malarky on both sides.Then make your decision. -Mike Bamhardt DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/ei4ecord 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 Mike Bamhardt. Ray Tutterow.... Brian Pitts .General Manager .Managing Editor •Advertising Director .Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record 1916-1958 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville,NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy,75 Cents $32.03 Per Year In Davie County POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 ^ In The Mail ... Optional masks the right decision To the editor: I would like to thank members of the Davie County Board of Education all for your decision to unmask our children.My 12 year old was so excited to receive this in- formation,and is excited about her return to school now. Last year,this took a mental toll on her,she referred to school as prison.There were several Sundays that I had to calm her down from crying,because she hated it so bad.I think you all have done the right thing by allowing us and our children the option. Jessica Moore Advance Freedom wins in optional masking decision To the editor: I fully support the school board decision to make masks optional for the 2021-22 school year. I have one word:freedom.We are a free country and free people. What do you think Daniel Boone and his parents would have supported?Mandates are an overstep and frankly mostly political. Thank you again for your support and let’s allow parents the right to choose for their children. Billy Foshee Advance Liberal bias drumbeat getting louder To the editor: I have a totally different take on why some of the coun- try will not get vaccinated and it goes totally against what I see in most of the letters. I pin most all the blame on Vice President Kamala Harris and President Joe Biden.It never gets mentioned because it does not fit the typical narrative,but who remembers then VP candidate Harris’statement about the vaccine back in October 2020?On Oct.8 in the VP debate,she said “if Donald Trump tells us we should take it.I'm not taking it." She was criticized for that by then VP Mike Pence for “un- dermining public confidence in the vaccine just because it came from the Trump administration.” On July 28,Aug.6 and Sept.2,Candidate Biden made statements that all undermined the vaccine.He got taken to task by Dr.Anthony Fauci when he testified to Congress about the safety and scientific integrity of the vaccines.Yet before they were even inaugurated,Harris and Biden had been vaccinated,but have yet to give credit to then Presi- dent Trump for the speed and efficiency in which he got Operation Warp Speed up and running. My opinion is that if Harris and Biden had not criticized the vaccine last fall,given President Trump credit where credit was due for getting it done and now ask him for help with public service announcements asking people to get vaccinated,there might be more movement. Turning to the press and their coverage on Covid,where have they been on those Texas state house Democrats es- caping their duties in Texas?They all got on an airplane and flew to D.C.,partying and drinking beer,all the while creating a super-spreader event by not wearing masks. And of course at least six of them came down with posi- five symptoms for Covid.Nothing was ever seen of course in our local newspapers,MSNBC,CNN or all the regular news channels.None ever say a single thing either about the crisis at the Southern border with all the Covid-positive illegal aliens being allowed to cross the border,bringing in who knows how many strains and variants of the Covid virus. We have seen many reports about the huge party scene up at the highly liberal Hamptons.How many masks are being worn up there by all the hundreds gathering every night to party?And just this week it came out that former President Barack Obama was going to have a 60th birthday party with about 600 people invited to his estate at Mar- tha’s Vineyard.Super-spreader anybody?But now since some parts of the media have gotten wind of it and exposed the plans,he has now cut it back to only 200 family mem- bers and close friends.I would hate to think of the total me- dia meltdown if either any of these events had been done by Republicans or the Trump family.We would have had non-stop coverage by all networks and articles every day in every newspaper instead of the crickets we have been getting. The liberal bias drumbeat just gets louder and louder. John Nelms,Advance Little planning went into masking decision To the editor: I do not support the school board's decision to make masking optional. There was little planning and forethought that went into the decision.What I think we all agree on is that our chil- dren need to be in school and no one loves masking.Based on the need for in-person instruction,no one obviously considered,or was aware of the quarantine requirements for those children and teachers who are not vaccinated (obviously pointing out that children under 12 cannot be vaccinated and the vaccination rates in Davie County of those aged 12-18).There is no virtual school support dur- ing these quarantine periods. We are seeing schools in Iredell County,Union County, and Mecklenburg County return to the classroom,masks optional,and within the first week having to quarantine teachers and students.This cycle will inevitably continue. This is not a partisan argument.It's reality. Even though this goes down as a win for some Davie County residents,do our children really win sitting at home in quarantine for two weeks at a time only to return to school and be exposed again? I also find it ironic that you published the week to week comparison of the Covid rates in our county and they are rapidly changing. Lynn McDaniel,Advance Masks cover childrens’unique identities To the editor: I am writing as a mother of three kids who will be at- tending Davie County Schools this 2021-22 school year. The decision to enroll them back into the public school system was made in huge part to the decision to lift the mask mandates.I actually did not even enroll them until that decision was final. We chose to pull them last school year and homeschool, when the choice to force them to wear masks all day was made.I would never expect my healthy kids to cover their faces and the only two sources of oxygen for extended hours every single day. In addition to the risk I worry about with oxygen restric- tion,is that they are covering 60 percent or more of their unique identity while properly wearing a face covering, meaning this increases the risk expotentially for my child to be sent home,picked up or dropped off with the wrong family,or even worse be taken on purpose without a way to identify my child clearly I can only imagine the struggles this would cause in locating or retrieving my child,God forbid that was to happen. My kids are thrilled to be going back to public school as they missed all of their friends and the teachers,routines and excitement that comes with being at school. We hope that the decision and choice for parents is not ripped away from them at any point into the year,as some kids would be the ones paying the ultimate sacrifice of losing everything they waited so long to go back to normal. I hope that my one voice may be heard among many in support of this choice,and that the voices will be respected and lawfully supported. Meagan Gilbert,Mocksville It’s time to beautify the bottom of Depot Hill To the editor: Nearly 30 supporters,in opposition to a rezoning re- quest,showed up at the August Mocksville Town Board meeting.The commissioners were faced with the question whether the request was consistent with the 2019 Compre- hensive Plan. Among a number of things,the Comprehensive Plan provides a vision for the future growth and well-being of our community and gathers a broad range of community values and desires.I never thought the word defer could sound so good;the vote was music to my ears. Area residents,proprietors,patrons and church members were caught off guard by the Wayne Farms’request to re- zone the property at East Depot and Williams Street to Spe- cial Purpose.The wording of the zoning request includes... “the land use may constitute health or safety hazards;may have an impact on the use and enjoyment of nearby prop- erty;and may generate noise,smoke,fumes,odors,vibra- tion,commercial vehicle traffic or similar nuisances.” Coverage by WXII brought our rezoning concerns to a broader audience.Through the lens of a television cam- era,we saw an empty lot where the iconic Martin Brothers Store once stood;but lookyftt what is still standing.The man behind the camera couldn’t have known all he had captured when he focused on the building with the sign: Corinthian Lodge #17.This historic building houses space for the Prince Hall Masons plus space for the proprietors and patrons of Mahogani Ami,Hair Solutions,C&D Ex- press and Wax Pros. Memories are invisible;yet,images of faces and sounds of voices from the area still linger.They are part of our local Black (Mini-Wall Street)legacy.Those memories,a concern for the well-being of the current residents and the will of disturbed citizens was motivation enough to perse- vere. Appreciation is due the speakers,commissioners,150 petitioners,those who worked behind the scenes,and those I’ve forgotten.Appreciation also goes out to the lawyer for Wayne Farms and our town manager,who are committed to having a conversation about the site. Looking to the future,the time seems right to seriously look at some ideas for the bottom of the hill like demo- lition,beautification,green spaces,a historical marker, a mural,a welcome center or other project(s)that fit the Comprehensive Plan of 2019. Alice Brown,Mocksville First Ladies DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.12,2021 -3 Betty Ford ranks in Top 10 of first lady rankings By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent In ratings of First Ladies of the United States by his- torians,Betty Ford ranks in the top 10. Mrs.Ford became First Lady after a strange series of events.Her husband was serving as Minority Leader in the U.S.House of Representatives when Vice President Spiro Agnew was forced from office because of illegal activities.Betty’s husband,Gerald Rudolph Ford,was chosen to serve as vice president. In less than a year after Agnew’s resignation.Pres- ident Richard Nixon,was accused of illegal activity in connection to a break-in at the Democratic Head- quarters.President Nixon resigned when it seemed almost certain that his con- nection to that crime would result in his impeachment, and Vice President Gerald Ford became President of the United States. Within a year,Betty Ford had been the wife of the Minority Leader of the House,wife of the vice president,and wife of the president.That was enough to make anyone’s head spin,but Betty Ford took over the duties of First Lady with dignity and se- renity and became one of the country’s most admired First Ladies. On April 8,1918,Eliz- abeth Anne Bloomer was bom in Chicago,Ill.to Hortense and William S. Bloomer.Even though her name was Elizabeth,the baby was called Betty—the name that Elizabeth was called all of Her life.The family moved to Grand Rapids,Mich,where Betty enjoyed a happy childhood. She began to take danc- ing lessons when she was 8, and she loved dancing.She continued with her ballet at the Calla Travis Dance Studio while she was in high school.Betty’s father died when she was 18.She helped support her family by teaching dance and by modeling. After high school Bet- ty went to the Bennington School of Dance in Ver- mont and then on to New York.In 1930,she began studying with the famous dancer,Martha Graham, and she even performed with the Graham group. At some point,Betty Bloomers decided to return to her hometown.Grand Rapids,where she taught dance and used dance ther- apy to help handicapped children.She also worked in a department store as a fashion coordinator. After she had been back in Grand Rapids for some time,she met and finally married William G.War- ren.There were troubles and the BloomerAVarren marriage only lasted about five years. After her divorce from The 38th President Gerald Ford;his wife Betty;and the two sharing a moment inside the White House. Warren,Betty met Gerald Ford,who was a football hero when he was a student at the University of Mich- igan and who went on to Yale Law School,where he coached to pay his way. After graduating from Yale Law School,Gerald Ford went back to Grand Rap- ids and set up a law prac- tice.It was there that he met the vivacious young lady named Betty Bloomer Warren.They were attract- ed to each other and were married after a short court- ship.Actually,by the date of the wedding,Gerald had gotten interested in politics and was running for one of Michigan’s seats in the U.S. House of Representatives. Gerald,who was called Jerry,was so busy cam- paigning that he was al- most late to his own wed- ding.The honeymoon was spent campaigning.Jerry won and the Fords moved to Washington,D.C. During the first 10 years that Jerry served in the House of Representatives, the Fords had four chil- dren,three boys and one girl.Jerry was so dedicated to his job as a representa- tive that he never seemed to have time to help Bet- ty with the family or with household chores.She felt isolated and almost over- come at times with caring for the family and the house without much support.She was also lonely for adult company.Betty developed some medical problems;ar- thritis and a pinched nerve became so painful that she used drugs and sometimes alcohol to relieve the pain. After being elected as a representative 12 times. Jerry was named the Mi- nority Leader.His hard work caught the attention of the President who asked him serve as Vice Presi- dent.Betty Ford continued to support her husband, and a few months later,she found herself holding the Bible for her husband to be sworn in as President. Betty Bloomer Ford al- ways had a great personal!- ty,and she quickly became a much admired First Lady. She continued to self-medi- cate with drugs and alcohol to try to stop the pain which constantly beset her,but she managed to carry out the duties of First Lady in an acceptance manner.The American people liked that she was “so down to earth” and the fact that she said what she believed without worrying about the fall-out. She did not agree with her husband on all issues,but she said what she believed and “let the chips fall where they may.”Two of the is- sues on which she and her husband disagreed had to do with the Equal Rights Amendment and abortion. In speaking of Betty, the book,“First Ladies”by Margaret Brown Klapthor, said,“She has the self-con- fidence to express herself with humor and forthright- ness whether she speaks to friends,to the press or to a multitude.”Once Betty made a statement and her husband said,“Well,that probably cost me a million votes,”but Jerry was devot- ed to Betty and did not get angry with her no matter what she said. Mrs.Ford had breast cancer and had to have radical surgery.She talked PAINTING &HOME IMPROVEMENT “I specialize in small projects!” John Huneycutt,Owner 336-618-2425 huneycuttpaintin^gmail.com Interior &Exterior Painting Handyman work,repairs,&carpentry Building new decks &refurbishing existing decks Home upgrades:flooring,tile,backsplash,&countertops Market readies &home improvement projects Pressure washing &basement clean-outs ^ N i o i nsurance?N o Prob emli \ » Join CapCares Membership Club al Mocksville Family Dentistry Lifetime Activation Fee Covers First Month KSVILLE FAMILY DENTISTRY Jasi::r U'jD,S.,.P;A. vmi 113 Marketplace Drive,Mocksville,NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336^)753"6630 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Openly about her diagnosis and her surgery with the hope that it would encour- age others to have tests earlier and to be able to deal with any diagnosis. Speaking out on such a pri- vate subject took courage, which Mrs.Ford displayed throughout the months that she was First Lady. In 1976,Mr.Ford cam- paigned to become the President for a full term. He campaigned hard,but he had done one thing as President that really upset the American people.He pardoned former President Nixon for all crimes.That action upset the public because they thought Mr. Nixon should have been tried in court.Mr.Ford’s rating dropped quickly af- ter that action,and he never regained the support that he had enjoyed before that event. The end of that story is that Gerald Ford,the 38th President of the United States,was defeated,and Jimmy Carter became the 39th President. The disappointed Fords moved to Rancho Mirage, Calif.Betty Ford’s prob- lems with prescription drugs and alcohol contin- ued to such an extent that her family planned an in- tervention.Betty agreed to go to a rehabilitation enter. The treatment there helped her so much that she decid- ed that she wanted to build a center for drug and alco- hoi rehabilitation to help other addicts.She founded the Betty Ford Center for Drug and Alcohol Rehabil- itation in Rancho Mirage. The Betty Ford Center was and continues to help great numbers of people who have addiction problems to this day.That enter is no doubt Betty Ford’s greatest contribution to society. President Ford died in 2006.His body was taken to Washington to lie-in- state in the Capitol Ro- tunda.After a service in a Washington Cathedral,Mr. Ford’s body was returned to Grand Rapids where it was buried.Betty Ford lived five years after her husband’s death,and she was buried beside him in Grand Rapids. 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Their plan is to build a 2,500 seat indoor arena and to host at least 50 events per year, events such as breed shows,concerts,ro- deos and,basically any event anyone wants to hold there. They created a study group to research what venues are available in the NC (and Va)and learned that all of the venues we have in NC lose money.That’s right,they lose money.The commissioners already know they are going to lose money but are still working to find a viable site and,unfor- tunately are eyeing Tanglewood Park. Why Tanglewood?Their answer is there is already an equine presence there.Indeed, there is,but no one who boards or rides there wants the event center.Why? The current site is on two of four pas- tures that do not flood.When flooding is bad (that’s at least 3-4 times per year for two weeks or more),we have to rotate the 48 horses through any dry pastures to pro- vide adequate forage and exercise space.We are already concerned about the increased number of people at the park,the walkers and bike riders and,while,most are friend- ly and respectful to the horses and riders, many more want to hand feed and climb on fences to lean over horses -a safety issue to the horses and to the people. We hate the idea of our gorgeous green space being torn up,the loss of wildlife habitat would be horrendous.The disrup- tion to peace diuring construction and dur- ing events is immeasurable and,while our primary concern is the health and safety of our horses,we also support the concerns of the adjoining neighborhoods which line many of our horse trails.Would they want traffic comparable to holiday lights 50 times a year?What would happen to their home values?Could emergency responders get through? Logistics have not been thought out. Comments made by the County Manager Dudley Watts state traffic could be routed up Stable Road,right through the camp- ground and close to the houses on Craver Land Road and Clemmons West.Horse and livestock trailers and trucks up and down that road at all hours will devastate any quiet camping experience as well as any serenity those home owners have now. Parking for event goers would be on the steeple chase track.Wait,what?It floods throughout the year and more money would be spent shuttling people to the event center,which,by they way would be larger than the Harris Teeter grocery store across the street.Shuttling people will cost the tax- payers even more. Any animal brought into the park would need a health certificate.With up to 200 horse-sized stalls,who is going to check all of those certificates? In fact,the commissioners believe the current staff"at the park will be able to man- age and market the event center.They have no plans to hire additional staff and no ad- ditional security for events. There’s a sewage pump station that can hardly keep up with the current demands in the park,how will it function with in- creased visitors?This is located within site of Bermuda Run across the Yadkin River. Speaking of sewage,the county manager could not comment on how manure from the animals at any event would be removed; in fact,he stated that was one of the issues the other NC venues had lost money on, having to pay a removal service. This is a poorly thought-out idea.There is a lack of studies on how building this massive complex will affect the peaceful en- vironment of the park,no studies on waste water management or on the ground water. Destroying wildlife habitats and encour- aging a massive influx of people and traf- fic in the quiet serene park is just wrong. Even with these considerations,the idea of building something that will lose money is bad business.Construction costs have sky rocketed and will continue to do so;more money will be needed. Do we really need this? I think not. Tanglewood already has indoor and out- door venues to rent as does WinMock.Live- stock and horse shows could be held at the Winston-Salem Fairgrounds,which remain virtually abandoned much of the year. I encourage you to go to the commis- sioners meetings and share your concerns, you can speak at any meeting and you can email them. Anne Gould,Mocksville Depot Street rezoning would change Mocksville forever To the editor: Mocksville may appear small as a town, but we must be an eye of beauty to WXII TV 12 and corporate contractors referenc- ing Wayne Farms. Recapping the transition of J.P.Green Milling Co.to Wayne Farms and the rezon- ing for the use of this property has gotten the attention of locals and the surrounding area.During the town board meeting on Aug.3,the concern and public turnout to speak against the rezoning at East Depot and Williams streets was obvious,and this subject caught the eye of local media. This very location has everything to do with my family.My sisters and brothers being raised,taught respect,morals and what it meant to be a black business owner. From the top of Depot Street all the way to the bottom on either side were our rec- ognized first black business owners,and Gaither’s Grocery,which provided grocer- ies and meals for many families,was one of those businesses.Gaither’s was a retail grocery in the front with a butcher’s mar- ket in the back.All kids knew their area of work.No questions were asked.My child- hood years were spent on Depot Street,so it is real to me.One of the largest businesses was J.P.Green Milling and on a daily basis, it did not go unnoticed. I can remember the dedication of fami- lies who worked for this company,the difference in their early morning walks to work.Some of the family members of those who were employed are still in the area.I START FOR FREE. FINISH FOR FREE. At Davidson-Davie Community College,several options are now available to provide high school graduates with equitable access to community college and to build and grow a successful and diverse workforce.Become part of the IGNITE DAVIE program (igniteDavie.com),or learn more about the Longleaf Commitment Grant and the Governor’s Emergency Education Relief (GEER)Fund (free.DavidsonDavie.edu). IGNITE DAVIES A College Pron ise Program Davidson-Davie COMMUNITY COLLEGE DAVIDSON CAMPUS 297 DCC Road Thomasville,NC 27360 phone:336.249.8186 DAVIE CAMPUS 1205 Salisbury Road Mocksville,NC 27028 phone:336.751.2885 THE FUTURE IS HERE. DavidsonDavie.edu 4- 1274833 can tell you that keeping Gaither’s Grocery clean and up to standards was an all-day job.J.P.Green Milling proved to be good for some,but not for everyone. My point is that the operations of Wayne Farms is not limited to just one way of pro- cessing for the poultry industry;however, the area purchased here to rezone states,ap- proximately 1.009 acres from town center to special purpose.This facility will once again produce poultry grain.The running of oversized trucks throughout the town and community,air quality disturbed ...what will the long-term effect really cost? Is Mocksville absolutely ready to se- cure this decision?"What is the outcome on down the road,and is it worth the goodness of mankind? It’s a fact that the vendors and businesses, households and families,on Depot Street, once again within yards,maybe blocks of this proposed zoning,should have to ques- tion their day-to-day operations here once again.This request ...directly or indirectly ...will forever change Mocksville. I would like to thank my mom and dad, among the first black business owners on Depot Street.You both taught me when to take a stand to make sure that it is secure and just to stand the place for others for a cause and a purpose and a hope.If you find your place of standing leaves you all alone,know that sometimes alone is the perfect place to be.Collect your thoughts and prayers to prepare for what lies ahead. I can hear your echo of wisdom,mom and dad.Before you can know and realize who is for you,you must first know and re- alize who is against you.Now in my greater years,I reference back to the word of God which you both instilled within our family. Thank you to the town board and to oth- ers for the best interest for everyone in the community. Thomasine Gaither Mocksville Fire dept.,EMS helped save life To the editor: On July 23 while mowing the yard,I mowed over a yellow jacket nest.As they swarmed,I ran to the nearest house to wash them away to no avail. Short of breath first,then I became dizzy. Having responded many times in my past to victims of stings,I knew I had to act fast. I dialed 911,grabbed the Epi-pen only to see it was expired.The dispatcher OKd its use and walked me through it since I was not thinking straight.I had chest pains,then it felt like a huge rock was on my throat. My legs were on fire. Laying on my back on the ground,I saw the Smith Grove Fire Department pull alongside,followed shortly by Davie EMS. It’s a humbling feeling when you know what has to be done,but you are too help- less to respond. The crews actions were textbook.They transported me to the nearest hospital.Da- vie Medical in Advance.It turned out I was stung by more than 30 yellow jackets, mostly on my right leg.I am allergic to bee stings. It’s immensely gratifying that those dedi- cated to preserve life are serving my county and others across our country.I owe my life to their selfless dedication. Charles “Starch”Highsmith Advance Local news ONLINE Check out our e-edition at www.ourdavie.com L^j ^jTl' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.12,2021 -5 Foundation at work Education a priority as $236,779 goes to local programs This is the fifth in a series of articles about the Davie Community Foundation and its work in the county. In 2021 the Davie Com- munity Foundation awarded $236,779 to local agencies and non-profits.The foun- dation administers 96 Com- munity Funds to benefit Da- vie County. Learn how education dol- lars are at work. Cognition of Davie County is committed to making education hands-on and fun for all ages -with a focus on playing,learning, and growing.The interac- tive museum was awarded a $35,000 Capacity Build- ing grant that allowed the space to re-open to the pub- lie,host demonstrations and events and hold camps for kids of all ages.The educa- tional opportunities offered this summer have ranged from Farm to Table Healthy Cooking Classes,sheep shearing demonstrations and cardboard engineering camps where children sec- ond-eighth grade designed and built cardboard trains and miniature golf holes. Davie County Schools was awarded $20,270 for year two of leadership de- velopment for principals. COVID-19 created chal- lenges for children and for educators. Davie Family YMCA’s Before and After School Academy provides out-of- school care for students at elementary schools in Da- vie County.It was awarded $25,000 which provides additional academic sup- port for students designed to help improve overall stu- dent performance.. Ignite Davie College Promise is a place-based last dollar scholarship for residents of Davie who have attended school here. Beginning with the Class of 2020,Ignite Davie pays tuition and fees for full-time attendance at either campus of Davidson-Davie Com- munity College with a sti- pend up to $250 for books per semester.Ignite Davie was awarded $20,000 in a year three payment of a $100,000 commitment to the endowment to ensure the sustainability of the pro- gram. Milling Manor has a goal -to have the most compe- tent staff possible so that the individuals they serve can live their best live.This grant cycle it was awarded $2,789 to purchase Open Futures,a training library designed to broaden the skill base of support profes- sionals working with indi- viduals with developmental/ intellectual disabilities.This new program is especially helpful in training new staff. They used part of the grant to certify one of the staff members as a CPR/First Aid Instructor which allows for in-house training for new employees and renewal cer- tifications. Smart Start of Davie implemented the Nurturing Parenting Program in the Spring of 2017.This 10- week session serves parents and caregivers of children prenatal to 5 years of age. The goal is to support these parents who are striving to be their child’s first teacher. They were awarded $9,000 to help support the program and its continuing growth. A total of $112,059 was awarded to local organiza- tions to continue to promote education in Davie County. “We are proud to support educational opportunities throughout our commu- nity,”said Jane Simpson, foundation president. The foundation “inspires philanthropy to strengthen Davie County for present and future generations.” It is working to promote a spirit of giving in the com- munity and build a perma- nent endowment.Earnings benefit Davie organizations and projects. The foundation accepts gifts in any amount,at any time:for an existing fund, the Community Scholarship Fund,or the Davie Commu- nity Impact Fund. Contact Simpson at (336) 753-6903 or jsimpson@da- viefoundation.org or visit www.daviefoundation .org. 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. You have a choice. Choose Davie Medical Center. Emergency Medicine Orthopaedics/Total Joint Replacement Neurology/Neurosurgery •Eye Center •Cardiology •Digestive Health WakeHealth.edu/Davie Wake Forest Baptist Health 1 Davie Medical Center for Jpl^inaryie’4>ls of patient experience TOr^'Jdasf three years.v' 2020 Press Ganey Guardian of Excellence Awarfcf'^for performances the 95tb percentile or above in patient experience. 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.12,2021 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. -Tiffany Property In- vestments to Eulogio Bo- canegra Lira and Griselda Marcelino Rueda,tracts, US 158,Mocksville,$450. -Peter Ressa to Larry Hiroshi Yamoaka and Es- ther LaVeme Hamaoka, tract.Rabbit Farm,'Ad- vance,$1,060. -Rueben D.Hamlet Jr. to Richard Allen Akers,1 lot,Bermuda Run,$485. -Jeffrey Mang to Chris- topher R.Sink,tract,W. Raleigh Clement Property, $440. -Miranda Dawn Bam- eycastle to Brittany A.Her- bison and Matthew James Herbison,4.75 acres,Jem- Salem Township,$480. -German Aldana and Lydia C.Aldana to Emily Jane Averill,1 lot.Oak Val- ley.Advance,$800. -NPC Holdings to TWP PCP Mocks Retail,tracts, Mocksville Township, $1,025. -NPC Holdings to TWP PCP Mocks Retail,1.63 acres,Mocksville. -Lauren Faith Schwartz to Nader R.Botros and Heba K.Botros,tract. River Hill,Bermuda Run, $1,190. -Leonardo A.Argue- ta to Gloia Ines Murillo,2 lots,Wildwood Subdivi- sion,$44. -Daniel Guerrero and Delmy Guerrero to Eliezer Antonio Martinez Heman- dez,tracts. -Cathy Bowers to Mitchell Levi Link and Stephanie Elizabeth Led- better,10.1 acres,Jemsa- lem Township. -Michael D.Hamilton to Gregory Alan Nelson and Sabrina Crystal Clark, .48 acre.Boxwood Acres, Jemsalem Township,$382. -Bermuda339 to Mi- chael Thomas Varner and Sarah Dail Varner,1 villa, Bermuda Village,$270. Sherman Blue Reavis and Tammy L.Reavis to Nich- olas Kopy and Jennifer Lake,3.68 acres,$940. -Jessica Moore to Rue- ben Mason Zebulon Joyner, tract,Creekwood Estate. -Linda Jo Lanier Cor- natzer and as executor of estate of Joe Dean Lanier, and Thomas Dale Cor- natzer,Ricky E.Crotts and Okhui P.Crotts to Shannon Handy-Wood and Steven James Stanley,tracts,Ful- ton Township,$760. -Teramore Develop- ment to GPD Sierra,tract. Farmington Road,$3,522. -Patricia Lynn Sinkel- dam Stiller,tmstee,to Sea B’s Enterprises,1 condo- minium,Bermuda Run, $100 . -Jason K.Wisecarver and Carolyn Jamie Wise- carver to Ashley D.Vun- cannon,1.14 acres,Fulton Township,$325. -The Jean W.Baker Tmst to Loretta Amos and Robert Amos,1 villa,Ber- muda Run,$330. -Advantage Machinery Services to Williams Land- works,tracts,Mocksville Township,$534. -Sonna Lee Shambach, tmstee to Stephen Siller Tunnel To Towers Foun- dation,1 lot.Forest Glen, Mocksville,$860. -ML Bermuda Village to Sea B’s Enterprises,1 condominium,Bermuda Village,$188. -Christopher B.Trivette and as executor of estate of Nancy Louise South- ard Trivette,and Candy Trivette,and Alan Keith Teivette and Jill Trivette to RW Enterprises,tract,$45. -Willa Jo Sutton Cheek, and as tmstee to David Stenson and Melissa Jor- dan Stenson,1 lot,Bermu- da Run,$950. -Barbara Ann Loflin to Edwi I.Pereira,12 lots, $500. -Debora Williford and Dennis Williford to FKH SFR PropCoG,1 lot.Wind- ermere Farms,$670. -Lauren Gray Taylor to David C.Taylor and Barba- ra B.Taylor,1 lot,$70. Matthew Henry Schwirtz to Matthew Hen- ry Schwirtz and Debra Ma- lie Ohlin,1 tract.Farmland Acres,Mocksville. -Jesus Galvan Rive- ra and April Samantha Benitez Macedo to Caleb Nashon Milligan and Elea- nore Christine Regenthal, .61 acre,Clarksville Town- ship,$345. -Robert W.Bryce and Miki A.Bryce to Michael Byler and Kyla Byler,1 lot,Mocksville Township, $390. -Brian McGuire and Katie McGuire to Walter Meraz Colindres and Ma- ria Justa Oliva De Meraz, tract,Jemsalem Township, $1,316. -Betty B.Patterson to David G.Garcia and Elid- ed Garcia,1 lot,Jemsalem Township,$76. -Charity McClamrock and Jeffery Robbins to Francisco Castro,1 lot,Sal- lie Acres,Jemsalem Town- ship,$270. -Chad E.Fuller and Eleanor B.Fuller to WJH, tracts,Mocksville Town- ship,$450. -Angela Naylor and Cynthia Lyons,and as co-executrexes of estate Emma Louise Howell,and James Kelly Naylor to Cip- .riano Chiquito Mendez and Apolinar Mendez Valdez, 1.63 acres,$3. -Eastwood Constmc- tion Partners to Colleen A. Serena,1 condominium, Kinderton Village,Bermu- da Run,$468. -Eastwood Constmc- tion Partners to Deborah Ann Barr,1 condominium, Kinderton Village,Bermu- da Run,$436. -Roger Phillips Spill- man to Jeffrey Scott Rob- bins and Charity McClam- rock,4 lots,Edgewood Development,Jemsalem Township,$292. Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Da- vie County and are listed by applicant,type of constmc- tion,estimated cost and lo- cation. -M2 Custom Homes, single family dwelling, $545,800,Baltimore Trails Lane,Advance. -Lifestyle Builders of Davie,single family dwell- ing,$230,000,Deadmon Rd.,Mocksville. -Osterhus Outdoors, swimming pool,$109,312, Meadowlark Lane,Mocks- ville. -Clayton Homes of Lexington,doublewide manufactured home, $40,000,Coventry Lane, Mocksville. -Smith &Company Custom Homes &Remod- eling,deck,$31,674.15, Red Meadow Dr.,Advance. Steven Anderson, shed,$17,500,Finn Hoi- low Lane,Advance. -JES Tarheel,renova- tion,$8,800,Crestview Dr., Mocksville. -Candy Trivette,metal building,$13,000,Spring Valley Lane,Advance. -JES Tarheel,renova- tion,$5,400,N.Hidden- brooke Dr.,Advance. Daniel Huffman, swimming pool,$15,000, Deadmon Rd.,Mocksville. -Greg Parrish Builders of NC,single family dwell- ing,$225,000,Beechwood Dr.,Mocksville. -CKJ Building &De- sign,renovation,$20,250, Merrells Lake Rd.,Mocks- ville. -CKJ Building &De- sign,deck,$16,160,King- smill Dr.,Advance. -DryPro Basement Sys- terns,renovation,$12,000, US 601 N.,Mocksville. -Carolina Basement Systems,renovation, $6,480,Bear Creek Church Rd.,Mocksville. Ernest Merriman, storage building,$1,000, Mountview Dr.,Mocks- ville. -Select Homes,off- frame modular home, $206,250,Glenn Allen Rd., Mocksville. -Chad Thurlo,metal building,$31,000,N.Pino Rd.,Mocksville. -Sherman Reavis,stor- age building,$25,000,Lib- erty Church Rd.,Yadkin- ville. -Daniel Morales,single family dwelling,$150,000, NC 801 N.,Mocksville. -Renewable Energy De- sign Group,solar panels. New Pool &Spa Installation Cleaning •Chemicais Opening &Closing Vinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Harris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. Home:(336)284-4817 Cell:(336)909-4027 $18,000,Archer Dr.,Ber- muda Run. -Angela Blakley,car- port,$21,000,Farmington Rd.,Mocksville. -Beverly Roy all,dou- blewide manufactured home,$20,000,Fred Lani- er Rd.,Mocksville. -WJH (Century Com- plete),single family dwell- ing,$98,500,Cyprus Cove Dr.,Mocksville. -WJH (Century Com- plete),single family dwell- ing,$95,500,Eli Ave., Mocksville. -Rickard Construction &Design,single family dwelling,$460,000,Eagles Landing Lane,Mocksville. -RPS Custom Build- ers,single family dwelling, $230,000,Deadmon Rd., Mocksville. -Jason Fowler,horse run in shed,$10,000,Balti- more Trails Lane,Advance. -Great Day Improve- ments,addition,$19,972, Pendleton Dr.,Bermuda Run. -Decked Out of the Tri- ad,deck,$22,000,South- em Magnolia Dr.,Advance. -DryPro Basement Sys- terns,renovation,$10,800, US 601 N.,Mocksville. -Craig Carter Builders, guest house and deck addi- tion,$195,000,Deadmon Rd.,Mocksville. -Craig Carter Builders, detached garage ,$125,000, Deadmon Rd.,Mocksville. -Tommy Harris,swim- ming pool,$29,700,Ridge Rd.,Mocksville. -Shelton Construction, single family dwelling, $260,000,N.Main St., Mocksville. -Greg Clark,metal garage,$13,000,Center Street,Cooleemee. -Randy Grubb Con- struction,pool house, $7,000,Park Ave.,Mocks- ville. -Brad Rogers,deck, $8,500,Haywood Dr.,Ad- vance. -Annette Patton,storage building,$7,500,Birch- wood Lane,Mocksville. -Jeff Jones,storage units,$210,000,NC 801 S., Advance. -Stein Services &Sup- ply,high pile rack storage, $1,059,650,Gildan Dr., Mocksville. -Magnolia Construe- tion,addition,$1,626,018, Boyce Dr.,Mocksville. -Morgan &Parker Builders,remodel,$4,000, US 601 S.,Mocksville. -Chance Davis,addi- tion,$5,000,Farmington Rd.,Mocksville. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office, Aug.6:Roy Lee Ar- nold Jr.,35,of Harding St., Mocksville,intoxicated and disruptive,trespassing; Haley Khristine Grumpier, 22,of Yadkinville,shop- lifting;Kimberly Brook McCormick,44,of Yadk- inville,possession of drug paraphernalia,shoplifting; Ricky Fredrick McKnight Jr.,31,of Lewisville,2 counts each failure to ap- pear in court and felony probation violation. Aug.5:Terrie Lashane Conantgay,31,of Eaton Road,Mocksville,resisting an officer,assault;Steven Worth Jones,34,of Sails- bury,injury to property; Susan Carol Walker,67,of Hillcrest Drive,Advance,5 counts cruelty to animals. Aug.4:Ermid Heman- dez Fuentes,40,of Brook Hill Court,Advance,4 counts each of indecent lib- erties with a child and stat- utory sex offense. Aug.3:Bryanna Marie Joy Blake,27,of NC 801 N.,Advance,larceny,ob- taining property by fqlse pretense;William Talbert Boger,41,of McKnight Road,Advance,failure to appear in court;Shantelle Marie Painter,28,of Grove St.,Cooleemee,threatening phone call. Aug.2:Trade Colleen Garlow,47,of East Lake Drive,Mocksville,assault; Jonathan Johnson,38,of Woodleaf,non-support of child;Shangelle Marie Painter,28,of Grove St., Cooleemee,cyberstalking; Dakota Ronald Phipps,31, of Yadkinville,damage to property. Aug.1:Shantelle Marie Painter,28,of Grove St., Cooleemee,trespassing, possession of drug para- phemalia,assault on a gov- emment officiel;Barron Lee Thompson,50,of Deer Run Drive,Mocksville, failure to appear in court, larceny,communicating threats,domestic violence prevention order violation. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of- fice reports. Aug.7:suspicious ac- tivity.Cable Lane,Mocks- ville;trespassing,Coun- ty Line Road,Harmony; suspicios activity,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run;fraud. Bear Woods Trail,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance. Junction Road,Mocksville; disturbance,US 64 E., Mocksville;disturbance. Whetstone Drive,Mocks- ville;disturbance,US 64 W.,Mocksville;domestic disturbance,Pointe House Lane,Mocksville;burglary, Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville. Aug.6:suspicious ac- tivity,Casa Bella Drive, Advance;domestic dis- turbance.Caravan Lane, Mocksville;burglary,US 601 S.,Mocksville;lar- ceny,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;damage to property.Main St.,Cool- eemee;larceny.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville; suspicioius activity,US 601 N.,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,Sheffield Road,Mocksville;distur- bance,Deadmon Road, Mocksville;fraud,Bailey’s Chapel Road,Mocksville; disturbance.Whetstone Drive,Mocksville;distur- bance,NC 801 S.,Mocks- ville;disturbance,US 64 E.,Mocksville;larceny, Michaels Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Creason Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Holly Lane,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity.Four Comers Road,Mocksville;larceny, Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Gladstone Road,Mocks- ville. Aug.5:suspicious ac- tivity,US 158,Bermuda Run;disturbing the peace, Wilkesboro St.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity. Grey St.,Mocksville;com- municating threats.Will- haven Drive,Mocksville; sex offense.Government Center Drive,Mocksville; domestic disturbance.Main Church Road,Mocksville; domestic assist.Oak Tree Drive,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,Redland Road,Advance;larce- ny,NC 801 N.,Advance; suspicious activity.Haw- thome Road,Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Eaton Road,Mocksville; domestic assist,Joy Trail, Mocksville;mission per-^ son.Peoples Creek Road, Advance;trespassing,US 158,Mocksville;burglary, Swicegood St.,Mocksville. Aug.4:domestic distur- bance,N.Claybon Drive, Advance;larceny,NC 801 S.,Mocksville;domestic disturbance,Kilboume Drive,Bermuda Run; communicating threats, US 64 E.,Mocksville;dis- turbance,Salisbury Road, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Greenhill Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,Juney Beauchamp Road,Advance;suspicious activity,Gwyn St.,Mocks- ville;missing person,Yad- kinville Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Jolley Road,Mocksville;distur- bance,US 158,Mocksville; sex offense.Acres Lane, Mocksville;fraud.Star Magnolia Drive,Advance; fraud,US 158,Advance; suspicious activity.Main Church Road/US 158, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,US 601 N.,Mcoks- ville;suspicious activity, S.Cement St.,Mocksville; domestic assist.Pine Ridge Road,Mocksville;dis- turbing the peace,US 158, Mocksville;disturbance, Calahaln Road,Mocks- ville. Aug.3:domestic dis- turbance,Davie Academy Road,Mocksville;distur- bance,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;disturbance, US 601 N.,Mocksville; disturbance,US 601 S., Mocksville;fraud,W. Kinderton Way,Bermuda Run;domestic disturbance, Fairfield Road,Mocksville; fight,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;larceny,NC 801 N.,Mocksville;dis- turbance.Red Cedar Way, Mocksville;disturbance, US 601 S.,Mocksville; suspicious activity,US 158,Mocksville;dam- age to property,US 158, Bermuda Run;damage to property,Saddlebrook Drive,Advance;burglary, Swicegood St.,Mocks- ville;disturbance,Yadk- in ville Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,US 601 N.,Mocksville;domes- tic assist,Salisbury Road, Mocksville. Aug.2:fireworks,NC 801N.,Bermuda Run;com- municating threats,Tatum Road,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,US 601 S., Mocksville;disturbance, US 601 S.,Mocksville; suspicioius activity.Point Road,Mocksville;com- municating threats.Coo- per Creek Drive,Mocks- ville;burglary,LaQuinta Drive,Advance;domestic disturbance.Marketplace Drive,Mocksville;run- away,Stacee Trail,Mocks- ville;larceny,Yadkinville < Road,Mocksville;domes- tic disturbance,US 601 S.,Mocksville;suspicious activity,Yadkinville Road, Mocksville;burglary,NC 801 S.,Mocksville;distur- bance,US 601 N.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville. Aug.1:suspicious ac- tivity,Fairfield Rd./US 601 S.,Mocksville;domestic disturbance,N.Hidden- brooke Drive,Advance; domestic disturbance.Mad- ison Road,Mocksville;lar- ceny,US 158,Bermuda Run;suspicious activity, Ashley Furniture Way,Ad- vance;larceny,Yadkinville Road,Mocksville;commu- nicating threats,NC 801 S.,Mocksville;domestic disturbance,Pointe House Lane,Mocksville;commu- nicating threats,Bradford Place,Mocksville;fraud, Farmington Road,Mocks- ville;disturbance,US 158; communicating threats,NC 801 S.,Mocksville;dis- turbing the peace.Bowman Road,Mocksville;commu- nicating threats,NC 801 S., Mocksville. f i/ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.12,2021 -7 SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE Seniors born before 1956 get big boost SLEEK NEW MEDICAL ALERT DEVICE IS FLYING OUT THE DOOR COMES WITH NO CONTRACTS,NO DEPOSITS AND NO MONTHLY BILLS Seniors get new medical alert device that instantly connects to free unlimited nationwide help with just the push of a button Seniors born before 1956 get new medical alert device Special Report: Demand for new Medical Alert Device soars The phone lines are ringing off the hook. That’s because for seniors born before 1956,it’s a deal too good to pass up. Starting at precisely 8:30am this morning the Pre-Store Release begins for the sleek new medical alert device that comes-with the exclusive FastHelp™ One-Touch E 911 Button that instantly connects you to unlimited nation- wide help everywhere cell service is available with no contracts,no deposits and no monthly bills ever. “It’s not like old style monitored help but- tons that make you talk to a call center,only work when you’re at home and come with hefty bills every month. FastHelp comes with state-of-the-art cellular embedded technology. That means it works at home or anywhere, anytime cell service is available whether you’re out watering the gar- den,driving in a car, at church or even hun- dreds of miles away on a tour or at a casino.You are never alone.With just a single push of the One-Touch E Button you instantly get con- nected to free unlimited help nationwide with no monthly bills ever,”said Jack Lawrence,Execu- tive Director of Prod- uct Development for U.S.based Universal Physicians. “We’ve never seen anything like it.Con- sumers absolutely love the sleek new modern design and most of all, the instant rebate that practically pays for it and no monthly bills ever,”Lawrence said. FastHelp is the sleek new medical alert device with the best of combinations:a quality, high-tech engineered device that’s also an extremely great value because there are no monthly bills ever.■ Instantly connects you to free unlim- ited nationwide help with no contracts, no deposits and no monthly bills ever Comes with new cel- lular embedded tech- nology that works at home or anywhere you go so you are never alone All seniors born before 1956 are get- ting an instant $150 rebate making this deal just too good to pass up Nothing to hook up.You don’t need a land line or cell phone.It’s ready to use right out of the box Doctor urges seniors to get new medical alert device Seniors snap up new medical alert device that comes with no monthly bills People don’t always do what their doctor says, but when seasoned vet- eran emergency room physician.Dr.Philip B. Howren says every se- nior should have a medi- cal alert device,you bet- ter listen up. “Seniors are just one fall away from being put in a nursing home,” Dr.Howren said.“With a medical alert device, seniors are never alone. So it keeps them living independently in their own home.That’s why seniors and their family members are snapping up a sleek new medical alert device that comes with no monthly bills ever,”he said. Many seniors refuse to wear old style help but- tons because they make them look old.But even worse,those medical alert systems come with monthly bills. To solve these problems Universal Physicians,a U.S.com- pany,went to work to de- velop a new,modern, state-of-the-art medical alert device.It’s called “FastHelp™”and it in- stantly connects you to free unlimited nationwide help everywhere cell ser- vice is available with no contracts,no deposits and no monthly bills ever. “This slick new little device is designed to look like the pagers doctors wear every day.Seniors love them,because it ac- tually makes them look important,not old,”Dr. Howren said. FastHelp is expected to hit store shelves lat- er this year.But special newspaper promotional giveaways are slated for seniors in select areas.■ No contracts,no deposits The only device that makes and no monthly bills ever you look important,not old FastHelp is the only Med- ical Alert device that won’t break the bank.That’s because it comes with no contracts,no deposits and no monthly bills ever -which makes FastHelp a great choice for seniors, students and professionals because it connects to one of the largest nationwide networks everywhere cell service is available for free. And here’s the best part. All those who already have an old style monitored medical alert button can immediately eliminate those monthly bills,which is why Universal Physicians is widely advertising this announcement nationwide. So if you’ve ever felt a medical alert device was too complicated or expen- sive,you’ll want to get FastHelp,the sleek new medical alert device with no monthly bills. The medical alert device slugfest was dominated by two main combatants who both offer old style monitored help buttons that come with a hefty bill every month.But now Universal Physicians, the U.S.based heavyweight, just delivered a knockout blow sending the top rated contenders to the mat with the unveiling of FastHelp.It’s the sleek new cellular embed- ded medical alert device that cuts out the middleman by instantly connecting you directly to highly trained 911 operators all across the U.S. There’s absolutely nothing to hook-up or install.You don’t need a land line and you don’t need a cell phone.Everything is done for you.■ The problem with medi- cal alert devices is,nobody wants to wear them because it makes them look old.Well, that’s not the case with FastHelp.That’s because it’s the first state of the art medical alert device designed to make you look important,not old.Old style monitored help buttons you wear around your neck,or require expensive base sta- tion equipment or a land- line are the equivalent of a horse and buggy,it’s just outdated. Millions of seniors fall every year and spend hours lying on the floor helpless and all alone with no help. But seniors who fall and get immediate help are much more likely to avoid getting sent to a nursing home and get to STAY living in their own home independently. •Yet millions of seniors are still risking their safety by not having a medical alert device.That’s because seniors just can’t afford to pay the monthly bills that come with old style medi- cal alert devices. That’s why seniors born before 1956 are rushing to cash in the whopping $150 instant rebate before the 2 day deadline ends. So there’s no need to wait for FastHelp to hit store shelves later this year because seniors born before 1956 can get it now just by using the $150 instant rebate coupon printed in today’s newspaper before the 2-day deadline ends.If lines are busy keep trying, all calls will be answered.■ Five Star Customer Reviews See what actual customers are saying about FastHelp VERY IMPRESSED “When I pressed the alert button,I got straight through to help and they answered me immediately.I live out in the country and my cell phone doesn’t always get reception...that was not a problem with my FastHelp device.” -\NaM,77V LIFESAVER “When I got my FastHelp I never thought I’d have to use it,but when I fell and broke my hip it saved my life.” -Harold,OH Very appreciative of having FastHelp “I did have an emergency. Help RESPONDED quickly and came in a few minutes.” -Irving,PA WE LOVE THE PRODUCT “We bought it outright with no bills ever.” -Rosemary,NY Safe anywhere “This little FastHelp device is my guardian angel.I’m so glad my daughter-in-law got it for me.” -Pete,FL Everyone should have it “I’ve been telling everyone to get one.Thanks to the folks at FastHelp for taking good care of people when they need it.” -Mark,IA Love my unit and feel much safer “I am a 68 year old recent widow.Standing on a chair to put my tree topper on this Christmas I thought ‘What if I fell?’Saw your ad and ordered my FastHelp unit.” -Megan,CA Unsolicited consumer feedback from satisfied customers as reported to Universal Physicians. Universal Physicians rated these customer reviews 5 stars HOW TO GET IT ►BORN BEFORE 1956: Use the rebate coupon to the right and call this Toll-Free Hotline: 1-800-820-5289 EXT.HELP3316 ►BORN AFTER 1956: You cannot use the rebate coupon to the right and must pay $299 Call: 1-800-820-5360 EXT.HELP3316 BOTTOM LINE: You don’t need to shop around.We’ve done all the leg work,this deal is too good to pass up.FastHelp with the instant rebate is a real steal at just $149 and shipping and there are no monthly bills ever. PROS:It’s the sleek new medical alert device that comes with the exclusive FastHelp One-Touch E 911 But- ton that instantly connects you to free unlimited nationwide help everywhere ceil service is available with no contracts or deposits.It connects you to the vast avail- able network of cel- lular towers for free and saves seniors a ton of money because there are no monthly bills ever making this deal irresistible.Plus it’s the only medical alert device that makes seniors look important, not old.' • CONS:Con- sumers can’t get FastHelp in stores until later this year. That’s why it’s so important for seniors born before 1956,to call the National Rebate Center Hotline within the next 2 days.For those who miss that deadline, the sleek little med- ical alert device will set you back over $300 bucks. REBATE COUPON VALID FOR USE 2 A A DAYS ONLY A A A A A A A Amount of Rebate (AOR)IP $150.00 OFF lilllllllllliillllllllilllllillllillllillllilllllllllll I RE:H dm I I DLV\ ELP3316 r:ML2077R-1 1 OF 1 FASTHELP IS COVERED BY A 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE LESS SHIPPING AND A 1 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY.FASTHELP IS A 4G CELLULAR DEVICE.FASTHELP WILL NOT BE ABLE TO MAKE 911 CALLS WHEN CELLULAR SERVICE IS NOT AVAIL- ABLE SUCH AS IN REMOTE AREAS.FASTHELP USES GPS TRIANGULATIONS TO APPROXIMATE YOUR LOCATION WHEN YOUR DEVICE IS TURNED ON.DR.HOWREN IS A COMPENSATED MEDICAL ADVISOR.OH RESIDENTS,ADD 6.5%SALES TAX.UNIVERSAL PHYSICIANS 7747 SUPREME AVE,NORTH CANTON,OH 44720.P7326of22311r-i »«s ■»i5 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.12,2021 Fresh foods as well as hot foods are prepared and delivered by Fresh Hope. Hope... week to those going through a crisis who wouldn’t get them otherwise,”said Krys- tal Dumas of Just Hope.It allows us to deliver hope in a way that fills the belly and the soul at the same time.” Sherry McKnight,the school counselor at Cool- eemee Elementary,shared a story about a young boy who excitedly held up a bag of grapes.“Look Miss Sherry,I have fresh grapes for lunch.” A mom shared her joy at finding cupcakes available at the Bridge @197 Main’s food market because her child’s birthday was the next day. Fresh Hope volunteers thank all of the community partners who donate food: Publix in Clemmons,Harris Teeter,Lowes Foods,Food Lion and WR Vernon Pro- duce.Fresh Hope provides up to 400 prepared meals per week in addition to oth- er fresh grocery items. The receiving manager at Publix shared how won- We're Growing! n 4/hr.&up $^00 Sign On Bonr" Great Benefits •PAY &Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd./Mocksville E.O.E. Continued From Page 1 and impactful,”said the vol- unteer manager for FH. Fresh Hope initially pro- vided meals for Just Hope and Family Promise,and has expanded to serving The Bridge @197 Main in Cooleemee and Cooleemee Elementary School plus a number of families in Mocksville and Cooleemee. “Fresh HOPE has been a wonderful partner that has allowed us to serve nutri- tious meals several times a Baked goods are often available. Hot meals and other foods are offered at 5:30 p.m.every Thursday at The Bridge at 197 Main St.in Cooleemee. derful it made her feel that their food surplus is going to families in need.Weekly gift cards from Harris Tee- ter allow Fresh Hope to expand services even more in Davie County and WR Vernon provides an array of fresh fruits and vegetables Bobcat,aerator,core plugger &more for rent today! Mocksville (336)751-2304 regularly which enhance the prepared meals and provide lots of great selections for the markets. Fresh Hope is just get- ting started with the motto: “Neighbors serving neigh- bors”. There are opportunities for anyone in Davie who would like to join the team. If your specialty is slicing and dicing -join the food prep team.Like to drive? Join our team of deliverers or donation pick ups.Finan- cial contributions are also welcome. Contact Julia at FH@the- Jreshhope.org or call (336) 413-2701. I Watch I Replannient (Free Installation) $ COUPON I Clemmons 766-1800 I 2668 Lewisvilie-Clemmons Rd. B (across from MpCMcs) Mocksville 751-3747 ,V'>/ li' Ski- 1037 Yadkinville Rd.^|] (nowTTacOirSr^ly).-"f I have worked with a number of contractors and this is by far the best experience.” G.&C.MANDAKUNIS,Mocksville BUILDING ^TSEMODELING,LLC ’ RemodelWithMiller.com 336.998.2140 ^ a UC STKtt Journey Bowman enjoys highlighting Davie’s se- nior citizens. Young writer highlighting senior citizens It didn’t take Journey Bowman long to come up with an idea after seeing residents in senior citizen homes with few or no visi- tors. She wanted to make them feel special. A Girl Scout and an ambassador with the Da- vie Respect Initiative,the 14-year-old Davie High stu- dent came to the newspaper asking if she could highlight a senior citizen a couple of times a month. The result is the Senior Spotlight series. She is the daughter of Dina and Danny Bowman of Mocksville. If you have an idea of someone to spotlight,con- tact her at 336-244-2476. Senior Spotlight By Journey Bowman David Orren David Orren is an artist.He puts togeth- er,paints,and decorates wooden models. Right now he is working on military art- work.He was in the Air Force during the Vietnam War and he was born and raised in West Virginia.He came to Davie County in 1980 to look for work.He has worked in construction,in hospitals,in restaurants; he was also a mechan- ic.David hauled furniture, dynamite, and sheet metal.He was mar- ried and had two sons.One of his sons passed away in June of 2020;his son was in the military.David sells his ceramics and he also enjoys gardening.His favorite food is meatloaf and his favorite color is red.Da- vid also has constructed and painted sub- marines,battleships,and tanks.He was born on July 14,1948.He and his friend Ron keep the bird feeders around the fa- cility filled up.He resides at Somerset. (Cherts (jj^urterd O^mice ^„Cheryl V.Anderson Hne Best that Heart and Hands Can Give ManagersMomaan MOCKSVILLE CHAPEL NOW OPEN! 953 SaUsbury Road,Mocksville,NC 27028 •Ph;336-477-2086 Visit Our Website to find our Lexington &Winston-Salem Locations www.robertsfuneral.com „o„5 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.12,2021 -9 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRI/E RECORD ReAoeR's CHom Nominate in at ieast five categories to be eiigibie to win a $50 gift card In the voting round the same rules apply and a second chance to win $50 ! IWo phases:Nomination and Voting Rounds Nomination phase:August 3-17 (Users can nominate once per category) Voting phase:September 7-21 (Users can vote once a day during the period) WE ARE PROUD TO INTRODUCE THE 202//(iADiR's CHOfCi Awards DINING &ENTERTAINMENT American Food Italian Food International (Chinese,Thai,Cuban) Mexican Food BBQ Bakery/Desserts Caterer Food Truck/Food Stand Customer Service Restaurants Takeout Food Patio/Outdoor Dining Bar Beer Selection Coffee Wine Selection Burger Breakfast Burrito Deli/Sandwich Doughnuts Frozen Treat Hot Dog Pizza Seafood Steak Sushi Wings Best New Restaurant Place to Entertain Kids Late Night Entertainment Tourist Attraction Park Best Art Gallery Bicycles/Sporting Goods HEALTH &BEAUTY Dance/Gymnastic Studio Karate/Martial Arts Studio Barber Shop Mani/Pedi Skincare Facility Spa/Massage Hair Salon Chiropractic Hearing Service Dentist Eye Care Place To Work Out Retirement/Assisted Living Facility Women’s Health Provider Medical Facility Local Pharmacy Health/Organic Items SHOPPING &SERVICES Antique Store Gifts/Specialty Items Bedding/Furniture Cards/Stationery Consignment/Thrift Jewelry Prom/Bridal Women’s Apparel Shoes Children’s Clothing Boarding/Sitting Service Grooming Service Veterinary Service Pet Food/Pet Items Dry Cleaner Car Wash Oil Change Auto Repair PreOwned Car Dealer ATV/Recreational Dealer Customer Service Retail/Service BUSINESS &PEOPLE Concealed Carry Classes Financial Institution Law Firm Local Nonprofit Insurance Company Funeral Service Provider Photographer Wedding Venue Place for Worship Women Owned Business Minority Owned Business HOME &GARDEN Lighting Lawn Equipment Plumbing Company Garden Center Flooring Provider Hardware/Home Improvement Store Landscaping Service Realtor Real Estate Company/Office AC/Heating Service Painting Service Handyman Pest Control Service Cleaning Service Carpet/Upholstery Cleaning BUSINESSES: Yisit the website for a free media kit download Nominations Open August 3-17 www.OurDavie.com/ReadersChoice Online voting only.No purchase required.See contest page for full rules. i V 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.12,2021 PAID ADVERTISEMENT Fish Oil Failure Shines a Grim Light on America’s Memory Crisis America’s top memory M.D.reveals the startling reason why “senior moments”may be caused by fish oil —and the #1 way to fix it fast M ore than 16 million Americans suffer age-associated cognitive im- pairment.And according to nationwide research,these numbers are only rising. Thankfully,anti-aging specialist and bestselling author.Dr.A1 Sears,says there’s an easy way to banish senior moments for good.It’s a safe,natural compound that can grow the brain sig- nificantly bigger. And unlike failed solutions that prom- ise what they can’t deliver,this one ac- tually works —at least,according to studies from Framingham,Stanford,and other reputable universities. But in order for it to work,you must avoid using run-of-the-mill fish oil sup- plements.“The worst thing you can do for your memory,”explains Dr.Sears,“is to supplement with fish oil.” Dr.A1 Sears,a highly-acclaimed MD —who has published more than 500 studies —says today’s low-grade super- market fish oil is causing the surge in America’s memory crisis.“These cheap oils are no longer as nutrient-dense as they once were,”he explains. If you want to get rid of embarrassing senior moments and grow the brain sig- nificantly bigger.Dr.Sears recommends a different approach. THE SECRET TO A LASTING MEMORY Research has shown our paleo ances- tors were able to grow bigger and smart- er brains by eating foods rich in one ingredient —DHA.“Our hippocampus thrives off DHA,and grows because of it,”explains Dr.Sears.“Without DHA, our brains would shrink,and our memo- ries would quickly fade.” A groundbreaking study from the Uni- versity of Alberta confirmed this.Ani- mals given a diet rich in DHA saw a 29% boost in their hippocampus —the part of the brain responsible for learning and memory.As a result,these animals be- came smarter. The same was found in human stud- ies,too.A prestigious university ana- lyzed the brains of over 1,100 women. And according to brain scans,DHA grew significantly bigger hippocampal brain regions. Conversely,after analyzing more than 1,500 seniors,the Framingham study found that those whose brains were de- ficient in DHA,also had significantly smaller brains —a characteristic of ac- celerated aging and a weakened memory. And lastly,a randomized,dou- ble-blind,placebo-controlled study from Columbia found something remarkable. 485 senior men and women were put through a series of rigorous mental and visual tests. They were asked to remember weird shapes and images that made the task so challenging,some compared it to an IQ test.Remarkably,after 6 months,those who took DHA had a significant edge in learning,memory,and brain function over those who didn’t. “Unfortunately,ifB almost impossible to boost levels df DHA simply by eating more fish or fish oil,”explains Dr.Sears. “DHA in fish oil has plummeted over the years.” The ingredient Dr.Sears is referring to is called ALA —a compound found in cheap,grocery store fish oil. PEOPLE’S BRAINS ARE SHRINKING AND THEY DON’T EVEN KNOW IT Fish farming has caused DHA levels to plummet and ALA levels to rise,accord- ing to Dr.Sears. “In order to produce DHA,”he ex- plains,“fish need to eat a natural,ma- rine diet,like the one they’d eat in the wild.”Without a marine-rich diet,most fish won’t produce DHA. Dr.Sears uncovered that sometime during the 1990s,fish farmers stopped giving their animals a natural,DHA-rich diet and began feeding them a diet that was 70%vegetarian. “It became too expensive for farmers to feed fish what they’d eat in the wild,” explains Dr.Sears.“And since more than 80%of fish oil comes from farms,it’s no wonder the country is experiencing a memory crisis.Most people’s brains are shrinking and they don’t even know it.” Why the ‘brain fuel’ingredient in fish oil is slowly drying up.. “Since fish farmers are depriving these animals of their natural diet,ALA levels in fish oil are going up,while DHA lev- els are being cut in half.It’s no wonder people’s brains are shrinking,”,explains Dr.Sears. When asked,what can people do to improve their memory and brain func- tion in the most effective way possible? Dr.Sears replied,“Find a quality DHA that doesn’t come from a farmed source. Only this will help improve memory by growing the brain significantly bigger.” Dr.Sears and his team have been working tirelessly for the last 24-months developing a unique brain-boosting for- mula called Omega Rejuvenol.It’s made from the most powerful source of DHA in the ocean,squid and krill —two species that cannot be farmed. According to Dr.Sears,these are the purest and most potent sources of DHA in the world,because they haven’t been tampered with.“Omega Rejuvenol is sourced from the most sustainable fish- ery in Antarctica.You won’t find this oil in any stores.” MORE IMPRESSIVE RESULTS Already,the formula has sold more than 27,000 bottles.And for a good rea- son,too.Satisfied customers can’t stop raving about the memory-boosting bene- fits of quality-sourced DHA oil. “1 see a noticeable increase in my brain function.I’m experiencing a noticeable increase in my concentration level and productivity throughout the day,”says satisfied customer,Timothy B. “It’s great to remember everyone who played in the ‘75 World Series.My mem- ory has never been sharper,”says Mike T. “After the first time I took it,I expert- enced mental clarity and focus.I noticed my mental function improve and I could concentrate better and be more produc- tive throughout the day,”raves John F. And 70-year-old Mark K.says,“My fo- cus and memory are back to age-30 lev- els.” These are just a handful of the thou- sands of reviews Dr.Sears receives on a regular basis thanks to his breakthrough memory formula.Omega Rejuvenol. WHERE TO FIND OMEGA REJUVENOL To secure bottles of this brain-booster, buyers should contact the Sears Health Hotline at 1-800-489-1240 within the next 48 hours.“It takes time to manufac- ture these bottles,”says Dr.Sears.“The Hotline allows us to ship the product di- rectly to customers who need it most.” Dr.Sears feels so strongly about this product,he is offering a 100%,mon- ey-back guarantee on every order.“Send back any used or unused bottles within 90 days and I’ll rush you a refund,”says Dr.Sears. The Hotline is taking orders for the next 48 hours.After that,the phone number will shut off to allow for inven- tory restocking. Call 1-800-489-1240 to secure your limited supply of Omega Rejuvenol. Readers of this newspaper immediately qualify for a steep discount,but only if they call within the first 24 hours.To take advantage of this great offer use Promo Code NP8210R79 when you call. THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION.THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE,PREVENT,TREAT OR CURE ANY DISEASE. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS MAY VARY.NO INDIVIDUAL RESULTS SHOULD BE SEEN AS TYPICAL. 1288026 The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild Book V5.Cover By Danny W.Gartner We arrived at the gathering place to glean tomatoes Tuesday morning at the same time.I parked my truck facing the tomato patch.She pulled in beside me,so we were face to face when we stepped out of our doors. The first thing to catch my eye was her hair.Perfectly coiffed,perfectly grey with some dark strands that said its color was natural and she embraced it.She may have been in her fifties,or she may have been in her seventies.Then,her clip-on earrings grabbed my attention.I’m not a jeweler,but I’d swear the pearls were real.Her lipstick was that red that borders on maroon and de- dares,“DAR,Garden Club,Junior League, and tournament Bridge.”The rouge was just right to accent high cheekbones.She had no stray eyebrow hairs. Society of Saint Andrew gleaners tend to be friendly and chatty.We had a few min- utes of waiting before things were called to order.Her upbringing dictated polite small talk without any awkward silence. My father and grandfather always had a friend to talk to,even in the presence of complete strangers.I suspect Grandpa sometimes held forth even when he had only a fence post as a conversation partner. Some of my siblings inherited this gene.I did not. So we chatted.Mostly she chatted and I listened politely and thought I learned all about her.She lives on one of those streets that turns right off Union Street in Concord into the deep shade of old trees.Her house has a veranda and a pergola,and a wrap- around porch. Her shirt was cotton with three buttons in a flowered print.She did have on jeans. You could perform surgery with the creases in the front and the back.She didn’t have a belt,but a scarf ran through the belt loops and tied in a knot just above the left front pocket.She slipped off espadrilles and slipped on LL Bean duck shoes (closed toes are required of gleaners). I could tell she had a high six-figure in- come exclusively from interest and divi- dends.Her Papa had made some good in- vestments.Her husband made his money from Liggett Tobacco,back,as they say, before tobacco was such a sin.She wished he’d left the politics to politicians and the medicine to the doctors last year.He’d still be with her. In all the time I’ve been gleaning,no- body has ever been as completely out of place as Martha (not really her name,but it fits her if you replace the “r”with another “h”).When the prayer was said and the instructions were given,first-timers were identified and applauded.Martha wasn’t among the first-timers. When we got to the tomato patch,my eyes rolled completely back into my head. Martha produced a shower cap and put it on,then long,WHITE,fabric gloves that extended under her three-quarters length sleeves.I acquiesced completely to that somehow reversed holier-than-thou snob- bery of someone who grew up in tobacco patches and hay fields,and who knows how to work.I knew a hot house flower when I saw one. Martha took her two-handled lavender rubber basket and waded into the grass be- tween two rows of tomatoes.She put her basket down,bent at the waist,elbows in the air and churning.She didn’t come up for air for several minutes,when red toma- toes filled the lavender basket.I picked my jaw up,out of the sandy soil of Frank Pat- terson’s farm. Over the next hour and a half,I sweated like a mule.Martha glistened.I picked just short of 400 pounds of tomatoes.Martha may have picked 300,and she may have picked 500,but she never faded or faltered. When work time came,she echoed my fa- ther,“A little less talk;a little more work.” My judgement was severe,hypocritical, and undeserved.If our gleaning paths cross frequently enough,I may reach a level of comfort with Martha to confess my first im- pression sins.I hope so. If Only By Julie Terry Cartner With a sigh.Gemma pulled into the driveway and turned off the car.After four- teen hours of driving,she was home,finally home.Looking fondly at her children,now soundly asleep in car seats,she shook her head.Of course,now they’re asleep.Now that we’re here,they’ve conked out.She was tempted,oh,so tempted,to just sleep in the car.Exhausted as she was,the idea seemed,for'a moment,to be a good one. Leaning her head back.Gemma gave herself a minute to re-group before starting the struggle of getting three small children out of the car and into bed without waking them up.She knew her parents would be so excited to see her and her children the next djty,but as the clock’s hands were stret(^- ing towards two in the morning.Gemma was determined not to wake them,or her children,up. Wouldn’t it be nice,she thought,if I could not only show my kids my childhood home,but if I could show them my child- hood...Closing her eyes.Gemma pictured how much fun it would be to share with them how simple life once was... “Be home in time before dark,”Mom called as I hopped on my pride and joy,my three-speed bicycle.It was summertime, and I was meeting my friends down by the dock.We had a mega game of hide and seek planned,one with such convoluted rules it had taken us years to create.The game would last for hours and would in- elude any children who wanted to play. Excitedly,I started to pedal down the driveway when three voices called,“Wait for us.”Turning around in confusion,I saw three younger children climbing on their bicycles.Funny,I thought,who are they? Then in the realization that only happen in dreams,I saw,and accepted,oh -they’re my children.Cool.Let’s play. “Come on,”I called,and we headed for the village.Within minutes we were dis- mounting at the monument by the dock. Pulling our bicycles onto the grass beside many others,we popped down the kick- stands and ran off to play. “Aren’t you going to lock them up?”one of my kids asked.I just shook my head. There’s no need.A few minutes later and the game was organized.One of the older children was “it,”and the rest of us ran down the street,across back yards,and over hedges,determined to find the best hiding places.My kids followed me,and when I raised the front of someone’s dinghy for us to crawl under and hide,they followed me in,so full of questions. Immediately,I was bombarded.“Whose boat is this?Don’t they think you’re going to damage it or steal it?Why didn’t anyone yell at us when we ran across those yards? We ran in the street.Aren’t there any cars? Are we going to be arrested for trespass- ing?”The questions continued,but at a whisper,as we didn’t want to get caught and have to be “it”the next round. I explained.“The people who live here expect us to play in their yards.They played here,as now do their children or grandchildren,nieces and nephews.Ev- eryone watches out for us.We also know they’ll tell our parents if we do anything wrong or dangerous,so we don’t.If we do, we know our parents will know before we get home,and we’d better confess when we walk through the door.” Later,when one of the parents gave us ice cream to cool off,the questions started again.“Is it safe to take ice cream from strangers?” I laughed as I answered,“They aren’t strangers.Everyone is either a relative or an honorary relative.We’re family.We’re safe.”The kids just shook their heads in amazement.“Now eat up,”I told them. “We have to be home before dark.” What seemed like hours later,but was actually only minutes,I opened my eyes, got the kids out of the car and into bed.My oldest opened her eyes for just a moment and said,“Mom,I had the nicest dream...” Hair By Marie Craig Marion and Nellie had married very late in life.They lived within walking distance of a drug store and a grocery store which was handy since neither of them could drive a car.Our church members served by giving them a short ride to church and to appointments.One day,they spent the day with me at the Family History Center in our church.They both needed haircuts,but especially Nellie.She seemed to sense that she was not at her best and walked stooped and morose.Even my son noticed it.Late in the afternoon,I took them across the street from my house to Phyllis who had a one-person beauty parlor.She later brought them to a church supper. But what a transformation.Phyllis had cut Marion’s hair and had worked miracles on Nellie.Her hair was a beautiful length and curled.She was a totally different per- son,standing erect and sure of herself.She looked 30 years younger.My son said, “Wow!I didn’t know that hair made such a difference.” I’ve found this statement to be true many times before and since then.When my cousin was terminally ill in the hospital,I went to visit her.She had “bed hair”and was so very conscious of it.While I was there,a woman from Mocksville came to see her,bringing portable shampoo and styling equipment.She worked her magic on my cousin,and I couldn’t believe the difference in appearance and attitude.It was such a blessing to help her feel better about herself.When I moved to Mocks- ville,I determined that I was going to learn Please See Renegade -Page 11 Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.12,2021 -11 Patricia Jill Taylor Andrade Patricia Jill Taylor Andrade,56,of Mocksville,died on July 31,2021 at her residence. She was bom Sept.7,1964 in Mocksville,daughter of Patricia Fuller Taylor and the late David Paul Taylor.She was also preceded in death by: her husband,Tony Andrade;and her grandparents,Jim and Irene Fuller and Tommy and Elsie Taylor Survivors:her mother;2 sons. Drew Anthony Andrade (fian- ce Rachel Lawing),and Dylan James Andrade;a step-daugh- ter.Erica Andrade Hancock; 2 grandchildren,Linsey and Latham Hancock;a brother, David Paul Taylor Jr.;a niece. Amber (Adam)Earnhardt;a great-nephew.Cash Earnhardt;aunts and uncles,Jimmy and Judy Fuller,Dennis and Earbara Taylor,and Jim Os- borne;and a special friend,Eric Etchison. She graduated from Davie County High School and Rowan Community College.She worked as a pre-school teacher at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville and later as a caregiver.She was a member of Hardison Methodist Church. She will be remembered as a loving mother,daughter, sister,aunt,niece and friend. A celebration of life service will be held on Sunday, Aug.15 at Hardison Mehodist at 2 p.m.with the Revs. Ronald Doub and Dennis Marshall officiating.Visitation with the family will be one hour before the service in the church sanctuary. Memorials:First UMC Pre-School Program,305 N. Main St.,Mocksville;or Hardison UMC Cemetery Fund, 1630 Jericho Church Road,Mocksville. Betty Thomas Myers Mrs.Eetty Thomas Myers,86,died on Friday,Aug.6, 2021 at her home. She was bom in Forsyth County to the late Frank Lafayette and Lucy Cornish Thomas on April 18,1935. Mrs.Myers was a member of Elbaville United Methodist Church .She enjoyed serving others and loved to cook and bake.She loved her family and was a loving mother and grandmother. Also peceding her in death:her husband,James D. Myers;brother,Ray Thomas;and a sister-in-law,Louise Thomas. Surviving:a son,Kent Myers (Daryl Gillis);daughter, Jan Moore;step-daughter,Tina Englebert;4 grandchil- dren;2 great-grandchildren and a God-given daughter, Lora Carter. A graveside service was held at 3 p.m.Tuesday,Aug. 10 at Westlawn Gardens of Memory.The family received friends prior to the graveside. Memorials:charity of choice. Condo[ences:www.hayworth-miller.com . Renegade... Continued From Page 10 who the special person was.A little investigation helped me locate the kind beautician —Priscilla.I had an oppor- tunity to thank her for her service from years before. We all try to be self-reliant,but there are some things we can’t do,and we use the skills of others.This is a salute to those who enrich our lives and our appearances. Loose Ends By Gaye Hoots I finally closed on the house on Underpass Rd.,it took four months from the original offer to do so.My home appraised for less than the offer;there were questions about the structural design of the house built around 1888. The driveway was on the property of Advance Methodist Church,and I had a contract stating the church granted an easement.The owners I bought from had financed the house with the same agreement.Now finance companies insist on seeing proof of the easement.The driveway was a road seventy years ago when I first saw it when the Hart- man’s owned the property. The church must have granted her permission to use it or never questioned her use of it.When I moved in,I asked for and was permitted to use the drive,but the church has never granted a formal easement for the driveway.They recently voted for a lease agreement that has never been formalized,but the finance company accepted this and closed when I put a circular driveway in.I am happy as I had moved when I was first given a closing date.The new owners are pleased as well.I got a picture this week of the refinished floors in three of the rooms. I have settled in the condo in Oriental and am making small changes there.The largest project is to remodel the full bath.This has turned out to be difficult as the contrac- tors in this area are behind schedule and having difficulty getting some supplies.The building,which contains eight condos,needs repairs as well.The HOA started in January to address this,finally got a contractor to look at the work in June and is scheduled to begin in late August.He is sup- posed to stain my deck,which is not included in the HOA maintenance.He is unable to do the bathroom as I want tile on the floors and shower basin. Our country is still in a flux created by the Coronavi- rus.As the vaccines were distributed,we got a reprieve, but our economy is being threatened again with the new Delta variant.Our family has been fortunate as only two members had COVID,and they did not require hospital- ization,but many others were not as fortunate.2021 has been a year of waiting and has required patience and will require more,but I will eventually get the work done.We are blessed,and if I must stay close to home another year, I will spend the time reading,enjoying my water view,and will keep in touch via phone and Facebook. Please rfay safe and appreciate each da^we are given. Beatrice Arnold Clement Eeatrice Arnold “Mrs.Eea ’’Clement,89,of Mocks- ville,died on Thursday,Aug.5,2021 in her home. Survivors:2 sons,Jimmy (RosaLee)Arnold and James (Sonya)Arnold,all of Mocksville;11 grandchildren, Eeverly Dobson,Jeanettra Arnold,Alicia (Erian)Moye, Michael (Stephanie)Red- mon,Sonya (Erent)Gregory, Latisha (Theodore)Fisher, Clifton “Shon”(Patricia)Red- mon,Robert (Teresa)Arnold, Shunta Frazier,James (Yui)Ar- nold Jr.,and Santana Arnold; 21 great-grandchildren;10 great-great-grandchildren;and a host of nieces,nephews and other loved ones. She was preceded in death by:her parents,William Per- ry and Ella Magalene Rome Arnold;husband.Van “Eud” Clement;daughter,Shirley Easterling;and several brothers and sisters. Eom Eeatrice Arnold on April 19,1932,she attended Davie County Schools.She had a work ethic few could match.Like generations of women,she was a self-em- ployed,domestic worker because she believed that every good work glorifies God,she became the best at what she did.Never allowing the struggle of low wages to dim her light,she modeled for her children the pride that comes in an honest day's work and the importance of working hard. She devoted her life to God living by the Eiblical princi- pies and ministering to others centered her life and became the foundation on which she raised her children.She was known for reminding all that she encountered on the good- ness of God.She was a dedicated and life-long member of Fairfield Missionary Eaptist Church in Mocksville and served on many committees,as the Mother of the Church, director of Children’s Church,treasurer,president of the Pastoral Aid committee,member of the senior choir,usher board,Deacon/Deaconess and Missionary Eoard.She took pride in participating in the church’s annual Rainbow Tea, and was also known to break out into a praise dance when listening to her favorite gospel song,“Lord You Keep on Elessing Me”.She was known for her fashionable clothes and shoes.She loved working in her yard,cooking,and sewing.In her late years,she could be spotted sitting on her front porch admiring her flowers and blooming trees, wishing her neighbors a good day,watching her grand- children play and chatting with family and friends.Her legacy is in the relationships she spent a lifetime building and the seeds of kindness she planted along the way.She loved deeply and was deeply loved.She requested that her family and friends not mourn her death with tears but find joy in God's promise that one day there will be no more death,pain or sorrow. A going home celebration will be conducted at 1 p.m., Saturday,Aug.14 at Fairfield Eaptist Church with the Rev.Marcus Williams officiating.Eurial will follow in the church cemetery.The family will visit with friends,at the church,one hour prior to the service.There will be a live webcast of her service on the Lambert Funeral Home website,or at:https:llwebcast.funeralvue.comlevents! viewerl58259. Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc .com. John Gaither Allen Mr.John Gaither Allen,79,of NC 801 S.,Advance, died Sunday,Aug.8,2021 at Kate E.Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. He was bom on Aug.21, 1941 in Davie County to the late Charlie Justice and Emma Sue Myers Allen. Mr.Allen was a member of Mocks United Methodist Church and had been a volun- teer with Advance Fire Depart- ment.He had been employed with Disney and retired from R.J.Reynolds Tobacco Co.He and his wife enjoyed dancing and were known for dancing to- gether at several events through the years.He was crafty and could make anything.He loved making stained glass,lighthouses and lamps and also en- joyed old cars. Survivors:his wife of 61 years,Alice Rosalie Potts Al- len of the home;2 sons,Michael Allen (Tanya)of Advance and Dwayne Allen (Suzanne)of Advance;2 grandchil- dren,Kennedy Larrimore and Chandler Allen;a brother, Terry Allen (Sarah)of Advance;and 2 nephews,Jason Al- len and Greg Allen. A graveside service will be conducted at 10 a.m., Thursday,Aug.12 at Mocks United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev.Luke Mitchell officiating.Friends may pay their respects to Mr.Allen from 9-9:45 a.m.in the church and at other times at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials:Mocks UMC,PO Eox 2122 Advance;or to Kate E.Reynolds Hospice Home,101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem,27103. Condolences:www.eatonJuneralservice .com. Mary Anne Lipham Jones Mrs.Mary Anne Lipham Jones,76,of Southwood Drive,Mocksville,died on Monday,Aug.2,2021 at No- vant Health Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom on May 11, 1945 in Guilford County to the late Louis Frank and Nelle Mae Jeffcoat Lipham.Mrs.Jones graduated from Davie County High School in 1963,served a short stint in the U.S.Army, and later retired from EE&T. She was a member of First United Methodist Church in Mocksville,where she sang in the choir for many years. She was also preceded in death by:her husband,Howard Leon Jones;and a daughter, Elizabeth Muhlbauer. Survivors:a brother,Ste- ven Frank Lipham of Raleigh; a special friend,Steve Nowka;special nieces,Deborah Eonawitz,Cynthia Carter,and Laura Eamhart;and several great nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m.Saturday, Aug.7 at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville, with the Revs.Lori Anne Eowen and Natalie Gray offi- ciating.Eurial followed in Rose Cemetery.Friends may pay their respects by visiting Eaton Funeral Home from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.Friday.The family requests that attendees wear masks and practice social distancing. Memorials:First UMC Choir Fund or Pastor’s Discre- tionary Fund,310 N.Main St.,Mocksville. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Masks... Continued From Page 1 sense ...when some of you choose to group yourself with those who want to pretend like none of this is going on ...fake new or what have you.Eut if we don’t want to pay attention to math and science,let’s talk sports.” She said the swim coach at Davie High School went to practice with COVID- like symptoms.Her child had to be quarantined,and nfissed the swim season. “So what are we go- ing to do this year ...with a more contagious variant that is spreading rapidly?” The day after the board’s decision,other schools al- ready opening were forcing quarantines,she said. “Do we have a plan? No,because we wanted to prove we’re so right.Are we going to continue to shoot our healthcare work- ers in the foot?” She worries about send- ing her children to school now,especially with no vir- tual option should a quar- antine become necessary. “I want my kids in school,”McDaniel said. “They need to be in school. If they need to wear masks, so be it.” Psychological impacts will be worsened by chil- dren being forced to stay at home with nothing to do,she said.“It makes ab- solutely no sense and some of you should be very,very ashamed of yourself be- cause you are reckless in spreading misinformation.” Jennifer Hirada agreed. “We want this to work. We want our kids,staff,to be safe.We do hope you’re sincere and you are keep- ing a very close eye on the Delta variant.It is spread- ing quickly and we need to be consicous of that,”Hi- rada said.“With the Delta variant,it has been proven that the best way to protect ourselves is through vacci- nations and masking. “It’s a huge concern. My son has a lot of anxi- ety wrapped in his school work.He likes everything by the book.” The board also heard again from Matthew John- son,who had been asking them to lift the mask man- date for more than a month. He said from board members’comments,it ap- pears that some still think masks should be required, He claimed the Eiden ad- ministration is proposing another lockdown,and the “mainstream media is out hyping us up for it.” Johnson said schools need to focus on othei health problems such as obesity,diet and vitamin defiencies.Eus drivers should focus on driving,not on making sure students are constantly wearing a mask, he said. “It is obvious that the board of education lead- ership is still split on this issue,”Johnson said.“11 you stil support mandatory masking -then prove it to us.Prove the efficiency ol the masks,the reduction ol transmission,and the safety around our childrens’py- schological health.To this day,none of that has been shown to us.Regardless of what Eiden or Coopei does soon ...I ask you to stand your ground and keep masks optional.With the situation at hand,it is the best option.” Johnson also said that il masks are required again, students should provide exemptions for religious reasons. Their comments came during the public speak- ing portion of the school board’s meeting.Superin- tendent Jeff Wallace had mentioned the subject in his earlier comments. “We don’t have all ol the answers,but we must remain united in this effort to keep our students,stafl and others safe.We’ve had differences,but we will continue to monitor the sit- nation and work together ... with local health officials., and the AEG Collabora- tive,”Wallace said. 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.firstiimcmocksville.org Telephone:336-751-2503 12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.12,2021 Cherry Cream Pie can be topped with a favorite pie filling.Garnish top of no-bake French Silk Chocolate Pie with chocolate curls.Tastes of pineapple and pecans combine to make a Hawaiian Nut Pie.Chocolate Peanut Butter Pie gets better with a chocolate crust and topped with chopped peanuts. Easy,assemble and chill summer desserts For the most part,these cool pies need little to no cook- ing.Besides the occasional baking of a crust,you can keep stoves switched off.Feel free to choose any favorite cookie crumb crusts as an alternative to pastry. These refreshing desserts make a perfect ending to a hot day.The chilled pies also fit the bill if you're looking for a light,sweet finale to your supper.And one more advan- tage -the desserts are easy to as- semble.Being able to make them days ahead makes these cool pies perfect for summer entertaining. Tm a fan of Cool Whip -and it earns the name,honestly.They don't call it that for nothing -it's even cooler that the reduced-calo- rie versions work well,also.Some pie recipes call for real whipped cream -of course,I always go premium when it’s called for. Today's recipes include some oldies but goodies along with some new combos.But whatever pie appeals to you,I guarantee the result to be delicious and refresh- ing.Because these desserts are so easy to make -they make a per- feet choice for food gifts.I don't know anyone who wouldn't in- stantly feel better when biting into something so refreshing. The summer pie assembly is an easy cooking class for a kid -be sure to include them if a delivery follows -teach- ing two important lessons in one. And keep your cool. OLD FASHIONED PEACH NUT PIE 1 baked graham cracker crust 10 diced regular marshmallows 14 cup fresh orange juice 2 cups fresh peaches 14 cup pitted Royal Anne cherries 1/3 cup confectioner's sugar ¥2.cup chopped pecans Vi pint whipped,heavy whipping cream In a bowl,cut up marshmallows and soak in orange juice for 10 minutes.In another bowl,combine fresh peaches, cherries,sugar,nuts,and whipped cream.Fold in marsh- mallows and orange juice.Pour mixture in cooled graham cracker crust.Chill for several hours. LUSCIOUS LEMON DESSERT 3 Tbsp.cornstarch 1 cup sugar 14 cup salted butter 1 Tbsp.grated lemon rind 14 cup fresh lemon juice 3 unbeaten egg yolks 1 cup whole milk 1 cup sour cream 1 cup graham crackers or vanilla wafers Whipped cream for topping Red cherries with stem In a saucepan,combine cornstarch and sugar.Add but- ter,lemon rind,juice,and egg yolks.Stir in milk,continu- ously stirring while cooking over medium heat until thick enough to coat a spoon.Cool completely.Fold in sour cream.Sprinkle 2 Tbsp.of crushed cookies on bottom of small dessert bowls.Spoon mixture over cookie crumbs. Refrigerate several hours.When serving,top with whipped cream and red cherry.Also can make this into a pie with graham cracker crust. CHOCOLATE PEANUT BUTTER PIE 1 9-inch chocolate crumb crust 16 oz.frozen Cool Whip 4 oz.softened cream cheese 5 Tbsp.extra crunch peanut butter 1 cup confectioner's sugar (lOX) ¥2 cup chopped salted peanuts Grated bittersweet chocolate,garnish Bake pie shell in a 350-degree oven for 7 minutes.Cool completely.In a mixer bowl,combine 8 oz.Cool Whip and 4 oz.softened cream cheese.Blend well.Add crunchy pea- nut butter and confectioner's sugar.Blend well.Pour mix- ture in cooled pie shell.Top with 8 oz.Cool Whip Sprinkle chopped peanuts over top.Decorate with grated chocolate for garnish if desired.Refrigerate several hours. TROPICAL BANANA DESSERT 3 cups crushed vanilla wafers 1 stick melted,salted margarine 4 sliced bananas 2 cans sweet condensed mi lk ¥.cup fresh lemon juice 1 ¥2 cup drained,crushed pineapple 12 oz.frozen Cool Whip 1 cup flaked coconut 1 cup chopped red cherries 1 cup finely chopped pecans In a bowl,for the crust,combine vanilla wafers and melted butter.Press in bottom of Pyrex dish.Cover coq^e crumbs with sliced bananas.In another bowl,combine con- densed milk with lemon juice.Pour over bananas.Drain the pineapple well and spread on top of mixture.Cover top with Cool Whip.Sprinkle coconut,chopped cherries,and pecans evenly over top.Refrigerate several hours. FRENCH FRUIT PIE 1 baked,cooled,8-inch pie shell 2/3 cup water 1 cup sliced,fresh peaches/strawberries 1 cup sugar 3 Tbsp.cornstarch 1/3 cup water 4 oz.softened cream cheese 14 cup choice fresh fruit,set aside 2 ¥2 cups fresh fruit 1 cup whipped cream ¥2 cup confectioners sugar In a saucepan,bring water and 1/3 cup of fruit to a slow boil/simmer.In a small bowl,combine sugar,cornstarch, and 1/3 cup water.Add to the simmer mixture and boil 1 minute.Set aside to completely cool.On bottom of cooled pie shell,spread softened cream cheese.Select ¥2 cup of se- lect fruit and set aside.Put 2 ¥2 cups fruit in on top of cream cheese.Pour cooled,cooked mixture over fruit.Garnish with choice berries.Refrigerate several hours.Whip cream until soft peaks form.Add sugar and whip again.Top pie with whipped cream. CHERRY CREAM PIE 1 can sweetened condensed milk 1/3 cup lemon juice ¥2 cup heavy cream 1 can cherry pie filling Plain baked pastry 1/2 cup chopped pecans. Make homemade pastry and add pecans.Bake and cool. In a mixer bowl,combine condensed milk and lemon juice. Let sit for 15 minutes.Fold in whipped cream.Mix well. Pour mixture into a cooled pastry Top with cherry pie fill- ing.Refrigerate several hours. BERRY GOOD DESSERT 8 oz.crushed vanilla wafers 1 stick salted butter 1 ¥2 cup powdered sugar 1 egg %quart sweetened,drained strawberries 1 cup whipped,whipping cream In a mixer bowl,cream butter and sugar.Add egg and mix well.In the bottom of a 9-inch cake pan,spread half of cookie crumbs.Pour sugar mixture over the crumbs. In a separate bowl,combine berries and whipped cream. Spread berry mixture on top of sugar mixture.Top with remaining crumbs.Refrigerate several hours, CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 16 oz.whipped cream 20 oz.crumbled Oreos or chocolate cream-filled cookies 12 oz.quartered maraschino cherries In a mixer bowl,beat cream until stiff.In a bowl crum- ble cookies into whipped cream.Cut cherries into quarters. Combine cherries with whipped cream mixture.Refriger- ate several hours. COCO-CHOCO CREAM PIE 1 cup sugar 6 Tbsp.cornstarch 4 cups half and half 2 beaten eggs 1 Tbsp.vanilla extract 2 9-inch chocolate pie crusts 1 cup whipping cream 14 cup confectioner's sugar Toasted,flaked coconut Makes 2 pies.In a bowl,combine sugar and cornstarch and blend well.In a saucepan,scald half and half.Add sugar mixture and mix well.In a mixer bowl,beat eggs. Add ¥2 cup of hot milk mixture to the eggs to warm.Slowly pour eggs back into milk mixture while constantly stirring to prevent curdling.Fold in vanilla.Cool slightly,and pour into 2 chocolate crusts.Refrigerate several hours.When ready to serve,in a mixer bowl,whip cream with sugar un- til soft peaks form.Spread on pies.Cover tops with toasted coconut. HAWAIIAN NUT PIE 9 oz.frozen Cool Whip 15 oz.Eagle Brand condensed milk 1 Vi Tbsp.fresh lemon juice 14 oz.can well-drained,crushed pineapple 1 cup finely chopped walnuts 2 graham cracker pie crusts Makes 2 pies.In a mixer bowl,combine Cool Whip, condensed milk,lemon juice,and pineapple.Pour into 2 pie shells.Sprinkle nuts evenly over top.Refrigerate sev- eral hours. ALMOND CRUNCH PIE 1 baked 9-inch pie crust ¥2 cup toasted flaked coconut . 1 cup heavy cream 1 cup sugar ¥2 cup chopped pecans 1 tsp.almond extract 1 cup coconut cookie crumbs Toast coconut under broiler until brown.In a mixer bowl, whip cream and gradually add sugar until cream is stiff. Fold toasted coconut,chopped nuts,cookie crumbs,and flavoring into 2/3 of the whipped cream.Pour into baked pastry shell.Top with remaining whipped cream.Refriger- ate several hours. LEMON COCONUT REFRIGERATOR DESSERT 1 cup graham cracker crumbs 2 Tbsp.sugar 3 Tbsp.melted butter 2 egg yolks 1 ¥2 cups sweet condensed milk 1 Tbsp.lemon rind ¥2 cup fresh lemon juice 1 cup flaked coconut 4 beaten egg whites 4 Tbsp.sugar 1 cup toasted coconut Whipped cream cherries For the crust,in a bowl,combine cookie crumbs,sugar, and butter.Press mixture on bottom and sides of a cake pan.Chill.In a mixer bowl,beat egg yolks until thick.Add condensed milk to the eggs.Mix well.Fold in lemon rind and lemon juice a little at a time.Stir until thickened.Fold in coconut.In a mixer bowl,beat egg whites until stiff. Beat sugar into egg whites.Fold egg whites into lemon mixture.Pour over cookie crumbs.Sprinkle top with toast- ed coconut.Refrigerate several hours.Top with whipped cream and garnish with cherries. FRENCH SILK CHOCOLATE PIE ¥2 cup salted butter %cup sugar 1 oz.melted unsweetened chocolate 1 tsp.vanilla 2 eggs 1 baked 9-inch pie crust Whipped cream for topping. In a mixer bowl,cream butter and sugar together.Add melted chocolate and vanilla and mix well.Add eggs,one at a time,beating 5 minutes after each addition.Turn into baked and thoroughly cooled pie crust.Refrigerate several hours.Top with whipped cream. LIMEADE PIE 1 box vanilla wafers 1 Tbsp.sugar 1 Tbsp.melted,salted butter 15 oz.Eagle Brand condensed milk 6 oz.frozen,thawed limeade 9 oz.Cool Whip 3 Tbsp.fresh lime juice 1 tsp.grated lime rind 1 cup whipped,whipping cream 14 cup confectioners sugar For the crust,crush vanilla wafers.Stir in butter and sug- ar and blend well.Spread crumbs on bottom and sides of 2 small pie pans or 1 large pie pan.For the filling,in a mixer bowl,combine condensed milk,limeade.Cool Whip,lime juice,and rind.Mix well.Pour into crust-lined pie pans. Refrigerate,several hours.When time to serve top with sweetened whipped cream and garnish with lime slices. CHOCOLATE BERRY BANANA PIE 1 Oreo pie crust 2 sliced bananas 2 cups sliced strawberries Strawberry glaze Line the bottom and sides of an Oreo pie crust with sliced bananas.In a bowl,mix the sliced strawberries with enough glaze to coat.Dump strawberries into pie crust on top of bananas.Refrigerate several hours. DELIGHTFULLY SINFUL DESSERT 1 lb.salted butter 2 cups sugar 12 beaten egg yolks 4 oz.melted unsweetened chocolate 1 tsp.vanilla extract 1 cup chopped pecans 12 beaten egg whites 4 dozen Italian macaroons 1 cup bourbon Ladyfingers 1 cup whipped cream 14 cup confectioners sugar In a mixer bowl,cream butter and sugar.In another bowl,beat egg yolks until light and fluffy.Beat into butter mixture.Beat in melted chocolate.Add vanilla and pecans. Mix well.In a bowl,soak macaroons in bourbon.Line a 10-inch springform cake pan with ladyfingers.Layer the macaroons and chocolate mixture.Refrigerate several hours.When ready to serve,top with sweetened whipped cream.. Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.12,2021 -B Two sons playing D-1 football Peyton Hampton at Army;Nate Hampton at Liberty By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record This is a super exciting time for the Ryan and Lori Hampton of Advance and their family.They have two sons playing Division-I football. Then again,this is nothing new for the Hamptons.They’ve had two children playing D-I sports for a while now.It started with daughter Ashlyn,who played basketball at Campbell and fin- ished her career last winter.Two years after Ashlyn headed to Buies Creek,Peyton landed at West Point to play football for Army. A year and a half later,here came another gifted athlete down the Hampton conveyor belt,Nate enrolling at Liberty last January and representing the highest-rated quarterback to ever head to the Lynchburg,Va.,as a freshman. Two boys playing D-I football at the same time ...just incredible. And get this;Army plays at Liber- ty on Nov.27. “We’ll be sitting in the Liberty section,”father Ryan Hampton said.“We’ll have to wear Army and Liberty,I guess.It’s going to be a fun weekend.We’ve got a lot of family coming in and that kind of thing.Both got to come home for a little while,and it was a lot of fun listening to them talk smack about who’s going to win.” As an Army freshman,Peyton was on the scout team.He did not see any game action,which wasn’t a surprise.No.1,he was a true freshman.No.2,he only had one year of linebacker under his belt, and that came as a Davie senior. (He played varsity running back his first three years.) “He said it was like drinking from a fire hose to play linebacker against that option offense,”Ryan said.“He was used to playing more against the spread where the linemen didn’t fire off like that. They come hard and they’re about 300 pounds.He said he was on the ground about every play.” Peyton showed resilience and mental toughness and saw the field in nine games as a sophomore.He had four tackles,including two solo stops,while playing Will Please See Hamptons -Page B4 Peyton Hampton (left)is an Army junior,while Nate Hampton is a freshman at Liberty. Photo by Mark FloydDaviecoachesfromleft:Bruce Wallace,Mike Absher,Mike Dinkins and Shane Nixon Assistant to replace Absher Fo^er coach Milje Absher with new coach Qruce Wallace. By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Bruce Wallace,who spent seven years on Mike Absher’s staff and four years beside him on the varsity bench,was named as Absher’s replacement last week. The new varsity boys basket- ball coach has not experienced a losing season at Davie.Wallace was the JV coach for three years (2014-15 through 2016-17)and a varsity assistant during 18-9,24- 3,15-10 and 8-4 seasons the past four years. “I’m just humbled and really excited,”said Wallace,29.“It’s been an anxious two and a half weeks and I’m just glad it’s over.” Wallace grew up in Black Mountain and attended Owen High School,the home of some pretty famous people.Brad Daugherty (UNC basketball,NBA)and Brad Johnson (Florida State quarter- back,NFL)call Black Mountain home.Roy Williams,the recently retired Tar Heels coach with three national championships,is from those same mountains,his first coaching job coming at Owen in 1973. Although Wallace grew up when specializing in a sport be- came a thing,he was a throwback for the Owen Warhorses from 2006-10,playing football,basket- ball and running track. He was a receiver/comerback in football.He wo'^ld have played a fourth sport,but something had to go and he dropped cross country after one year because it conflicted with football. “I did cross country one year,” he said.“I would have run cross country as a junior and I would have been the third runner and we won the state (in 2008).So I would have a state championship ring,but I quit to play football.” Basketball and track are where he excelled.He ran the 800 in one minute,58 seconds and qualified for the state all three years. With a laugh,Wallace said;“I would have the record in the 800 at Davie.” In basketball,he split time on JV and varsity as a sophomore, when the Warhorses overcame a woeful start and made warm mem- ones.They started 0-5;they ripped off six straight wins in January and won the conference tournament. Wallace was an amazing dis- tributor of the ball.As a senior, he was all-conference and led Western North Carolina in assists with 8.5 per game. “I didn’t score the ball that well;I was more of a facilitator,” he said. He was the No.2 assist man in the state in 2009-10.His last game was a first-round playoff clash against powerful Mountain Heri- tage.Owen was a huge underdog. With Wallace assisting virtually Please See Wallace -^^age B5 Tennis team has experience By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The spring 2021 Davie girls tennis season ended June 18.Da- vie turned the page to the fall 2021 season on June 21. “It never even stopped for us,” fifth-year coach Collin Ferebee said.“We were doing workouts all summer.We started the Monday after (the Midwest Regional at Hopewell).I had people work- ing out pretty much every week all summer unless it was a dead week.” Last spring the War Eagles went 5-7 and finished fifth out of six in the Central Piedmont Conference.Reynolds and West Forsyth shared first place at 8-1. Reagan (6-4),East Forsyth (3-5), Davie (3-7)and Glenn (0-10) were next.Parkland and Mt.Ta- bor have now joined the CPC via realignment. The War Eagles have enough experience to be a dark horse this fall.Karlie Quinn is a junior who was the top seed the past two years,including a 10-4 sophomore season in which she finished third in the CPC in singles.Leslie Newsom and Abby Fletcher were starters the past two years.Sarah West Marklin is a returning start- er.Gabby Thompson was a spot starter last spring. “Karlie is ready to pick up where she left off from last year,” Ferebee said. Ferebee has a rather large squad -three seniors,five juniors,seven sophomores and four freshmen. The seniors are Fletcher,Allison Plott and Whitney DeLoach. The juniors are Katelyn Cohen, Grace Jacobs,Quinn,Newsom and Marklin.The sophomores are Olivia Swisher,Bonnie Taylor, Brooklyn Lakey,Ali CranfiU,Mat- tie Barnette,Thompson and Tru Koren.The freshmen are Abigail Etter,Cat Rosser,Elliot Newsome and Fatima Torres. After back-to-back losing sea- sons,Davie is hungry to be a contender again. “They’ve worked so hard over the summer,”he said.“I could tell you something positive about all of them.Grace has not been a starter,but she has worked a ton since her freshmen year to get better.Gabby was in the 6-8 Please See Tennis -Page B5 ^ B2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.12,2021 THE LAW OFFICES OF RYAN B.ADDISON,P.A. www.attorneyaddison.com Personal Service for Your ^ Personal Needs * Jut 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 OP VVINSTON'SALKM 2901 Lyndhurst Ave. Winston-Salem,NC (336)831-0058 www.affordablecremationswsnccom >1llstate. You'rte in good hands. 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By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Eighth in a series on Davie’s all-time individual state champions. When Davie senior Pat- rick Lowery faced Mario Paylor of Northern Durham in the 215-pound final in the 2002 wrestling state meet, it was no life-and-death matter.It was far more im- portant than that. Lowery’s first two trips to the state tournament end- ed on the doorstep on a state championship as he finished third at 189 as a sophomore and third at 215 as a junior. He lost three matches his sophomore/junior years, and two of them came at Independence Arena in Charlotte. Talk about motivation as a senior.Lowery’s 215 rivals wanted to win,but Lowery had to.He had to have a crowning moment.The mission was accomplished in the first period.Lowery steamrolled Paylor like a runaway train and achieved wrestling immortality. Only four War Eagles have placed in the top three in the state three times. Scotty Spry was a three- time gold medalist from 1993-95.Neil Cornatzer was runner-up in 1994 and a two-time state champ in 1995-96.Lowery’s med- al run spanned 2000-02. And Michael Waters was runner-up in 2009 and a two-time state champ in 2010-11. Only three have carved out perfect records with at least 30 decisions.Spry went 35-0 in 1994.Cor- natzer went 40-0 in 1995 and 39-0 in 1996.And Low- ery went 38-0 in 2002. “I can’t describe it,” Lowery said after ending his career with a 40-match winning streak.“It finally fell together.I said I wanted to dominate the rest of my matches,and I did that.I’m just lost for words.” ••• As a 1998-99 freshman, Lowery was no instant sen- sation.He was competing at 171.A freshman in the upper weights typically leads to considerable growing pains, and Lowery was barely treading water in December with an 11-9 record. But his journey to the all-timer level began to take flight at midseason.He reeled off 10 of 12 matches, jumped to 11th in the Super 32 rankings and finished with a commendable 23- 13 record.The late-season charge coaxed a half-smile from his coaching father. Buddy Lowery. Despite being young,the 1998-99 War Eagles had an amazing run.A 24-match winning streak vaulted them to the state dual team final. They were heavy underdogs on the road against unbeaten and top-ranked Fayetteville 71st.The Falcons,which featured 10 in the Super 32 rankings and six number ones,were too much for Davie,rolling 50-13.But Davie,which set a program record for wins at 30-2,held its head high. “If you would have told me we were going to be 30-2 on Nov.1,I would have probably told you you were crazier than whale manure,” coach Lowery said. ••• Lowery rose to stardom as a sophomore,starting 17-0 with 13 pins.It took the top-ranked man in the Super 32 rankings at 189 to halt Lowery’s rampage.He lost 7-6 to a tree trunk from New Bern,George Rivers. “He’s diesel strong,” coach Lowery said.“Patrick didn’t like it.He thought he made a couple mistakes that he usually doesn’t make,but he can learn from it.” The War Eagles extend- ed their Central Piedmont Conference winning streak to 40 and picked up their 13th regular-season title in 15 years.“The (win streak) was important to the three seniors and they didn’t want to be the ones that lost,” coach Lowery said. In the state duals,Da- vie rallied for a dramatic 37-33 win over Watauga in the quarterfinals.When it bounced Independence 35-21,it had its fifth West Regional title in eight years. Again,71 st was awaiting Davie in the state final,this time in Mocksville.And again,the Falcons were a juggernaut.Seven starters finished in the top four of the state the year before and four of them won state titles.Even though 71 st had won 39 of 40,the score was 13-13 through six weight classes.Davie scared the daylights out of 71st before falling short 40-25.At 20-2, it was state runner-up for the second straight year. Coach Lowery said: “When we came off,we wanted to be able to look ourselves in the mirror and feel good about ourselves. And every one of them could.We made (71 st)wres- tie.They had to wrestle hard.” 71st coach David Cul- breth:“I was worried about coming here.It’s my first time to Mocksville and the turnout was fantastic.When a Davie guy won,let me tell you,I couldn’t even hear my coach beside me it was so loud.I knew their kids would be hungry after last year,and I’m really impressed.” In the Midwest Region- al at Tabor,Lowery tore through his competition and earned the most outstanding award.In the semifinals and finals,he manhandled opponents with a combined 48-10 record.Meanwhile, Brad Pack (second place), Cody Angell (second),Larry Hudson (third),Jacob Gar- ner (third),Wesley Johnson (fourth)and Jeremy Bailey (fourth)gave Davie seven state qualifiers. “I was trying to prove something,”Lowery said. In the state meet at Inde- pendence Arena,Pack (125 weight class)climbed to the finals,where he put up a valiant effort in an 11 -8 loss to a 47-0 star from Orange, Jermaine Hodge.The run- ner-up showing completed Pack’s 125-29 career. Lowery reached the semifinals with a pair of first-period pins.His sterling work ran out of gas in the semifinals,where he lost 9-7 in overtime to Laney’s Jamell McLean,who went on to claim first. “There isn’t anything I can think of that we could have done any different,” coach Lowery said.“The boy was built like (former Davie standout)JJ Rice - short and very explosive.I think Patrick was the first person to get a takedown on him all year.” In the wake of the OT stinger,Lowery demon- strated admirable resolve, getting a 6-4 payback win against Rivers and pinning Adam Gagow,who came into the event with a 40-4 record.Lowery was the bronze medalist with a 39-2 record. “It took a lot of heart to come back and beat George Rivers,somebody that had already beaten you one time,”coach Lowery said. “For a sophomore,he had an outstanding year.” ••• Lowery also accom- plished remarkable things 'k on the gridiron.The line- backer was named all-state in football as a junior. Two matches against East Gaston’s Matt Richardson during the 2000-01 season helped define Lowery’s run of wrestling dominance. Richardson was ranked No. 2 in the state at 215,but Lowery pinned him and took a 5-1 decision. “That was supposed to be the match of the week,” coach Lowery said.“But it was like just another day.” With 10 30-match win- ners in its lineup,unbeaten Mt.Tabor,the eventual state dual champion,handed Da- vie its first CPC loss in eight years.The Spartans stopped Davie’s league winning streak at 42 in overwhelm- ing fashion,52-12. But the War Eagles still had plenty to cheer about. They went 24-4 and ad- vanced to the state quarter- finals for the 11th time in 12 years despite only having one senior (Tony Angell)in the lineup. Meanwhile,Lowery was on a whole other level at 215.At one point he was 35-0 with 28 pins. “They go out there and hug the mat,”coach Lowery said.“He just takes his time and does what he wants to.” In the Midwest Regional at East Forsyth,Lowery capped a romp to first place with startling ease,a 12-3 major decision over Scot- land County’s Akeem Hale, who was 39-0.This made Lowery 45-0 with 32 pins. He repeated as the touma- ment’s most outstanding wrestler. “I thought it was going to be a lot tougher than what it was,”he said of the match against Hale.“I was just looking to get one takedown.He kind of quit.” Junior Josh Stanley took first at 125.Jordan Kahrs (second at 130),Angell (sec- ond at 140),Andrew Scott (third at 119),Adam Sain (third at 145),Tyler Black (third at 171)and Garner (fourth at 135)also qualified for the state. At Independence Are- na,Lowery received a bye before winning by major decision.There seemed no stopping Lowery,who had won 85 of 87 and 48 straight. But in the semifinals, Lowery was upset 5-3 by Orange’s Brandon Grasty, who was leveled by Lowery earlier in the year.Rubbing salt on the wound,Grasty beat a guy in the finals that Lowery had pinned earlier in the year. It was monumental angst for Lowery,who was a re- peat bronze medalist with a 50-1 record.The Low- ery-Grasty match seemed like a classic case of the wrong side winning. “No one has ever been more disappointed with a 50-1 record,”coach Lowery said.“The only way he was going to come out feeling good was to be a state cham- pion.There’s a lot of people that would have loved to have been 50-1.The only thing is that one loss came at a bad time.” After seeing his long winning streak die,Lowery pinned,rolled to an 18-3 technical fall,pinned and pinned.Isn’t that how spe- cial athletes respond in these situations?While Lowery regrouped to take third, Stanley (43-9 record)and Kahrs (40-9)finished fourth and Scott got fifth. “If you get down to it, Patrick would have been a big 189-pounder if he didn’t want to play (college) football,”coach Lowery said.“Some of those boys were a little bit bigger.They didn’t know as much,but sometimes they just get you. But that isn’t an excuse.He kicked a lot of butt.” ••• As a senior,Lowery’s football honors piled up.He made All-Northwest and aU- state for the second time.He played in the Shrine Bowl. He accepted a scholarship to N.C.State.He missed the first six wrestling matches because of football stuff. Lowery was everything as an athlete -a thinking man,a supreme talent,a grunt worker.And after ex- periencing terrible luck the previous two years at Inde- pendence Arena,he wore a glare that could wilt flowers. Against East Gaston,he bumped up to heavyweight and pinned an opponent who was 28 pounds heavier. That sealed a 35-33 Davie win and gave Lowery the career lead in wins (127 and counting)as he passed Adam Connor. Ryan Boehm would become a state champion down the road,but he was a freshman in 2001-02,and he had to see Lowery every day in practice. “We don’t have too many guys to wrestle,so I get Patrick,”Boehm said.“It’s normally a beating.I know what Billy (Riddle)went through last year.” The War Eagles re- claimed first in the CPC, making them 91-3-1 all-time in the league,and rose to a record-breaking 32 victo- ries.They lost to Riverside in the second round of the state duals and finished 32-3. They won 106 of 117 dual matches during Low- ery’s career.His entire se- riior year was a smoothly paved expressway.He col- lected his third Midwest Re- gional title at East Forsyth. Five more finished in the top four to qualify for the state: Stanley (135),Black (171), Kahrs (140),Gamer (145) and Sain (152). At Cricket Arena in Charlotte,Stanley finished third in the state after suffer- ing an absolutely bmtal 1-0 loss in the semifinals.That wrapped up his 40-6 season and 133-36 career. But the story was Low- ery’s attempt to break through when it mattered most.In the first round,he pinned in the second period. Then he pinned in the first. In the semifinals,he faced Hoggard’s Derek Bmnson, who had Popeye arms and a 48-10 record.Lowery major decisioned him 20-7. “Man,that dude was strong,”he said.“He’s just an athlete and those are the ones that scare you -even if you’ve wrestled 10 years -because they can throw you on your back and it’d be over.” In the 215 final,Lowery took down Paylor quickly. When the referee slapped the mat,coach Lowery and assistant Matt Wilson ex- haled in relief.Then son and father embraced in a bear hug.The moment cemented his lore amongst Davie’s all- time greats. “It’s something you dream about,and I couldn’t ask for any more,”said coach Lowery,fighting back tears.“He’s had a lot of pressure since he was a sophomore.He was 39-2 as a sophomore.Should have won it;could have won it. He was 50-1 last year and should have won it.He doesn’t get real high,but he gets pretty low.I can’t imagine the pressure.If he wouldn’t have won it all,he would have thought he had a terrible year.” Paylor,who finished 36- 10,took a back seat to no one in his respect for Low- ery.“It’s my senior year,but he’s No.1 and he deserves it,”he said.“He worked hard for it.I knew he was hungry the whole year,so he wanted it more than any- body else.I lost to one of the greatest guys you could lose to.No shame in that at all.” Lowery’s record over his last three years was 127-3,including 38-0 as a senior.His career record was 150-16,good for eighth on the wins list.Only four War Eagles have a career winning percentage of .900 or better:Spry (.971),Cor- natzer (.964),Waters (.906) and Lowery (.904). After being unlucky, after twice coming oh so close,the cowboy got the girl when the credits rolled. “I feel completely at ease,”he said.“Everything I set my mind on to accom- plish is done.After football, this was the last thing I need- ed to mark off my list,and I feel at peace now with my career.That was a perfect ending.” Sports Briefs Stogner Scholarship Golf Tournament The Stogner Scholarship for Autism will hold its 15th and final golf tournament at Pudding Ridge on Sept.17. The non-profit began was because of Kaden Stogner.Kaden turns 18 this year.The tournament has raised over $400,00 and has awarded over 140 scholarships to children in need. The cost is $75 per person/$300 per team for the captain’s choice.There will be two shotgun starts -8 a.m.and 2 p.m. Lunch for both starts will be between noon-2.For more in- formation,send an email to leighstimpson003@gmail.com. Wells Fargo Conference Cup The Wells Fargo Conference Cup winners for each conference across the state were released last week.The Conference Cup is based on regular season performances within conference play and is designed to recognize the best interscholastic athletic performances within each of the NCHSAA’s conferences.In most conferences,points are awarded based on participation and standings in con- ference play.Each conference determines its own method of awarding points. In the Central Piedmont 4-A Conference,West For- syth held off a tough challenge from Reagan,98,5-94.5, to capture the CPC Cup.The Titans captured conference titles in women’s lacrosse,women’s track and field,men’s swimming and diving,men’s soccer,men’s cross country and tied for the share of the league title in women’s tennis and women’s basketball.Final Standings:West Forsyth 98.5,Reagan 94.5,Reynolds 70.5,Davie 69,East Forsyth 65.5,Glenn 36.5. Hall/Lankford Win Member-Member Mocksville’s Jeff Lankford and Matt Hall headed across the river on Aug.7 and captured the member-member tour- nament at the Country Club of Salisbury for the third year in a row.The format was best ball for nine holes,captain’s choice for nine holes and alternate shot for nine holes.Hall/ Lankford shot 6-under 29,5-under 31 and 4-under 31 for a total score of 15-under 91.They not only won their flight, they finished first overall out of 36 teams. Melton Hole In One Maxie Melton,64,sank a hole in one at Colin Creek on Aug.6.It came on No.12 with a 5-iron from 145 yards.It was Melton’s third career ace;he had two at Twin Cedars many years ago.His playing partners were Danny Correll, Brian Pitts and Barry Whitlock. Martin Gets Waived The days of twins Cody and Caleb Martin playing bas- ketball together might be over.Charlotte Hornets President of Basketball Operations/General Manager Mitch Kupchak announced on Aug.7 that the team has waived forward Caleb Martin. In his second season with the Hornets,Caleb averaged 5 points,2.7 rebounds and 1.3 assists in 15 minutes per game,appearing in 53 games.Over his two seasons with Charlotte,Caleb posted averages of 5.3 points,2.3 rebounds and 1.3 assists in 16 minutes per game in 71 career games. Undrafted out of Nevada in the 2019 NBA Draft,Caleb originally signed with the Hornets on July 31,2019. B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.12,2021 :.S&'-..'.Jb* At left,Army’s Peyton Hampton (36)celebrates a play.At right,younger brother Nate Hampton of Liberty throws a pass during practice HAMPTON Hamptons... Continued From Page B1 linebacker as a backup and playing on the kickoff team. “He played in a lot of the big games,”Ryan said. Peyton (6-2,240)has made incredible strides.He came out of spring practice as the projected starter at Will linebacker and the No.2 man at Mike behind senior Arik Smith.The Black Knights are coming off a 9-3 season. “He’s done really well,” Ryan said.“He said he’s moving the best he’s ever moved.He’s gotten a bunch of personal records in weight lifting.He’s about 240 now,so he’s ready. They told him he’s going to play both Will and Mike. (Linebackers coach Cort- ney Braswell)told Peyton that he’s the only one that knows both of those posi- tions.” Although he’s hsted first team at Will,“you know he’s got to prove it again (in preseason camp),”Ryan said.“He’ll definitely be first or second at both po- sitions.” And then:“He’s very thankful he chose West Point.West Point has been good to him.” ••• Nate was tom last De- cember.It was either early enroll at Liberty like he’d planned or stick around for his senior football season at Davie.After being the trig- ger man for Davie’s offense for two years,he chose an early start at Liberty. “It was a tough deci- sion,”Ryan said.“It was really hard.” The early start at Liberty gave Nate a chance to get acclimated to the speed of the college game. “He learned the of fense,”Ryan said.“They told him when they were recmiting him that he was going to be redshirted,and that’s what he wanted.But at the end of spring ball, they said you’ve learned more and advanced further than we thought you would at this point.” Redshirting Nate is still the plan for now.After all, the Flames are set at QB for 2021. “The quarterback they have now (Malik Willis) could be taken in the top 10 (in the 2022 NFL Draft)” Ryan said.“So he’s really good.” Nate is an awesome presence at 6-6,230 pounds.It’s a crowded po- sition -six QBs -but that’s the nature of that position at that level. “Nate was the highest rated quarterback (3-star)to ever go directly to Liberty and not transfer in,”Ryan said.“But the way they recmit quarterbacks and the whole process is just totally different.It’s not easy,but it’s like that everywhere.” Under coach Hugh Freeze,Liberty has caught fire.It went 8-5 in 2019 and 10-1 in 2020. “They finished 17th in the nation,”Ryan said. “Who knows where they are now,but they’ve had a really strong recruiting class.” When Nate’s not on the field,he’s studying film. “He’s spending three hours a day watching film, and some other quarter- backs have helped him a lot,”Ryan said.“So we’ll see where it takes him.He said the speed is so much faster.The defenses are so much more complicated. But that’s just the way it is.” Upcoming Games Monday,Aug.16 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs.N.Surry at 5/6:30 Davie JV/varsity soccer at Statesville at 5/6:30 Diesday,Aug.17 Davie girls golf at Salem Glen at 4 Davie girls tennis at Forbush at 4:30 Wednesday,Aug.18 Davie girls tennis at home vs.North Davidson at 4:30 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs.Mt.Airy at 5/6:30 Davie varsity soccer at home vs.Starmount at 6 Thursday,Aug.19 Davie JV football at Mooresville at 7 Davie girls tennis at Forbush at 4:30 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs.E.Surry at 5/6:30 Davie girls golf at Oak Valley at 4 Friday,Aug.20 Davie varsity football at home vs.Mooresville at 7:30 Monday,Aug.23 Davie girls tennis at Reynolds at 4:30 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs.Statesville at 5/6:30 Davie girls golf in CPC meet at Winding Creek at 4 Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs.Surry Central at 5:30/7 Tuesday,Aug.24 Davie JV/varsity volleyball at home vs.Mooresville at 5/6:30 Wednesday,Aug.25 Davie girls tennis at home vs.East Forsyth at 4:30 Davie girls golf at Meadowlands at 4 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. 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In FORSYTH County call (336)766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336)751-2120 PERKINS ROOFING **Quality work at reasonable priced* (Roof Repair Sj^ialist) Phone:336-753-8355 Fax:336-75M373 Jesse Perkins -Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville,NC Tell Our Advertisers You Found Them in the SPOTIIGHT V \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.12,2021 -B5 Wallace... Bruce Wallace is the new boys basketball coach. Continued From Page BI" every bucket,the Warhorses went toe to toe with Heri- tage before losing 53-49 in overtime. “They were the No. 3-ranked team in the state (in 2-A),”he said. Wallace could have played small college bas- ketball,but instead decided to attend East Carolina. “I had some opportuni- ties to play college ball,”he said.“All the schools I could have gone to were smaller and Christian schools.I decided it would be in my best interest to go to ECU because I always wanted to be a teacher and coach and get my degree at ECU since it’s a good school for education.” He graduated in four years and went on a job hunt in 2014.He landed at Davie -barely. “A day before I took a job ^in Rowan County),Doyle Nicholson called me and said we’d like for you to be a social studies teacher and head JV basketball coach,” he said.“(Nicholson and Absher)interviewed me. (Absher and I)saw a lot of basketball things eye to eye.” Wallace’s first game as JV coach was against For- bush.Davie cruised 61-48 as Will Shepherd poured in 17 points.Although that was followed by three straight losses,Davie would win four straight and close the season on a 3-1 high,in- eluding wins of 44-38 over West Forsyth and 58-56 in overtime over Mt.Tabor. The season was a constant adventure with 13 of 21 games decided by six points or less.Davie pulled out a winning season at 11-10 behind guys like Cory Hein- er (16.4 points per game). Brandon Horton (10.9), Shepherd (9.3)and Tyler Roberts (7.7). Wallace’s next two JV teams both went 10-9. “I was super nervous (be- fore that Forbush game),” he said.“One thing that Absher’s told me and one thing that makes me not as nervous is I always try to be super prepared.That’s how I am in life with anything. I’m always super prepared in knowing what I want to do and how I want to run offenses.” The War Eagles just com- pleted one of the finest four- year runs in program annals. Absher resigned at Davie as the winningest coach with 245 victories.He and Denise have a new home at Sunset Beach. “We’ve had a good run,” he said.“I’m glad I was a part of the first (regu- lar-season)championship since 1970.That was a big deal.Hopefully we can keep that (personal seven straight winning seasons) stat rolling.” Wallace said the things he learned from Absher are too numerous to count.Here are a couple: “I wasn’t allowed to shoot the ball in high school,”he said.“I was the best player on the team and I could only shoot layups and free throws.I averaged about 8.5 a game,but I had no confidence in my jump shot.The most important thing is showing your kids you believe in them.I think that’s the best thing I learned from Mike.Composure on the sidelines is obviously something.I haven’t had to do that as much because I’ve been the assistant,but hav- ing composure and staying calm is important,too.” Wallace is quite eager to get the ball rolling toward 2021-22.Basketball is in a dead period right now,but when that ends “we’ll hit the ground running with four workouts a week and really start to build up for this year,”he said. Note:Absher’s departure also left an athletic director void.Tim Devericks,who is beginning his sixth year as the head football coach, was named new AD. War Eagle soccer team has ‘huge learning curve’ By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record If you’re Jason Clark, who is about to begin his first season as the Davie varsity boys soccer coach, how should you feel as you inherit a team that went 0-12 last season while getting outscored 59-6? Pretty good,actually. Almost anything this season will be improvement. Clark is trying to trans- form a dormant program that has won 11 games over seven years,including three in the Central Piedmont Conference.There have been eight straight losing seasons. “They’re putting in the time,”Clark said.“For a lot of them,it’s a huge learning curve for the type of soccer we’re going to play.Even some of the older ones have never played this position- al-based soccer.” Clark is leaning on junior center back Nick Ruff,se- nior midfielder Brian Reyes, freshman forward Alex Tor- res,freshman defender Alex Tarbet and sophomore goal- ie Victor Calix.Ruff and Reyes are the captains. “I think (Torres)realizes his capability,”he said.“His understanding of soccer and capability allows him to play at multiple levels.I don’t think the age nor his size matters to him. “(Tarbet)has a very good understanding of the game. He’s able to think and play the ball way ahead of where he should be as a freshman. He understands the game, understands where he needs to go and where he needs to play the ball. “This will be (Calix’s) first year playing for the school,but he has a bunch of experience at Fusion.” Even though four fresh- men could start,Clark does not want Davie to be a push- over.Pulling an upset or two would be a bonus.“Our biggest goal is to be compet- itive in the conference.We understand it’s the begin- ning of a rebuild and we will have a young team.We’re playing in a large and tough conference.But we want to be competitive and hope- fully surprise quite a few teams about how we play and the players we bring to the table.” Notes •Clark is carrying 19 on varsity. •As of Aug.6,Davie did not have a junior varsity coach.That position will be filled soon. •Clark has a high-profile assistant.Dave Marcin- cavage played at Catawba from 1988-92,all-confer- ence and all-region at goalie. He served as a Catawba assistant from 2015-18.He became the head coach of the Forbush girls in 2019. •The JV,which has 14 or 15 players,will likely take some lumps.“They’re going to be young,”Clark said.“It will be a team of freshmen with one or two sophomores or juniors.It’s a learning experience trying Continued From Page B1 range last year -not a starter but the first off the bench. She worked hard over the summer and her strokes look way better.They’re stronger and I can tell they’re faster. They’re not happy about it,but they’re running hard and doing what I’m asking.I told them:T know you don’t love it.It’s not everyone’s favorite thing.But we’ve to run preseason workouts and school doesn’t start until the 26th.Vacations are going on.There are church retreats,mission trips.It’s, pulling some kids away,so it’s really hard right now.” got Reynolds,Reagan,West Forsyth -all these good schools.We may not be the most talented,but we’re go- ing to beat them with effort.’ And they’ve bought in. “It’s been the same since last year.No one’s fighting. No one’s arguing.No one’s complaining.They don’t even complain that it’s hot.I couldn’t be happier with the girls that I’ve got.” Tennis... COVID-191 PROTECTED Named Among the Nation's Top 5%for Joint Replacement Surgery The Healthgrades Joint Replacement Surgery Excellence Award honors our orthopaedic experts,whose leading nonsurgical,minimally invasive and robotic treatment options often reduce pain and shorten recovery times.Many of our joint replacement patients even go home the day of or day after surgery. ORTHOPAEDJCS &JOINT CARE 888-716-WAKE WakeHealth.edu/Ortho ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCE PROVIDERS. Wake Forest* Baptist Health Davie Medical Center B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.12,2021 Elizabeth Vines and Mary Kesler are all smiles for an awesome evening of bingo. Cornhole League starts at sr.services By Carrie Miller Event Coordinator Davie Senior Services This past week,the Se- nior Services Cornhole League started with an awe- some turnout. Seven cornhole board sets were laid out in the Senior Services Health & Fitness Center Gym (Brock Recreation Center).On Monday,Aug.2,teams were formed and the com- petition began.Each team plays against two teams each day of the league.The league meets on Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Each day,30 individuals have filled the gym for an afternoon filled with fun, laughs,and friendly com- petition.Several folks have stepped up to fill in for those who are not able to attend each day of the league. When speaking with participants,they all were having a great time.Sever- al even expressed how fun it was to have a partner that had never played before and loved being able to encour- age them and watch their skills grow.This is one of the great things about Se- nior Services -friendship and fellowship is the first priority while competing for the title comes second. As the week continued, Jazmyne Baylor,Adult Ser- vices and Technology Li- brarian at the Davie County Public Library,came to Se- nior Services and began the second class of Seniors and Technology:Apple Basics. This class goes over all of the basics of operating an iPhone or iPad,or both.It meets every Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a.m.in the computer lab at Senior Ser- vices. Next month,Baylor will teach Seniors and Technol- ogy:Android Basics,so if you or someone you know is 55 and older and needs to learn how to efficiently use your Android device,make sure to call Senior Services to register for this class. On Thursday,Aug.5, Senior Services volunteer, Marie Craig,held a writing workshop which focused on writing a book.This class was three hours and sever- al attendees were impressed with Ms.Craig’s knowl- edge.She was able to an- swer so many questions and provide some insight and assistance for those experi- encing writer’s block. The week at Senior Ser- vices ended with an evening of bingo.Grands Bingo was an intergenerational program where grandpar- ents 55 and older were able to bring their kindergar- ten-12th grade grandkids or great-grandkids out for an evening of bingo.The room was filled with folks, and it was a blast for every- one who attended.Edward Jones Financial Advisor Laurie Laucks sponsored Grands Bingo. Coming up in the next few weeks.Senior Services will be hosting:Bowling Lunch on Aug.9;Monthly Movie on Aug.16;Wei- come to Medicare Lun- cheon on Aug.20;an All About Vaccines Seminar on Aug.23;and a Veterans Ice Cream Social for Veterans of all ages on Aug.25. If you or someone you know is interested in any of these events,make sure to call Senior Services at 336- 753-6230 and register. Marie Craig teaches eager learners How to Write a Book. Gary and Gelane Sibert enjoy an evening of Bingo with their grandson. Jazmyne Baylor helps John Hill learn in the Se- niors and Technology class. Steve Evans and Doris Hinsdale play on oppos- ing teams during the Cornhole League. McKenzie Holmes enjoys a night of winning bin- go with her grandmother,Kay Stevenson. Frosty and Susan Prim battle against each other for the win in Cornhole Nancy Tutterow aims for the win at Cornhole. Sue Couch aims to beat James Overcash in cornhole. Hazel Dillard with Jada,Eli,Addison,and Isabelle Rice enjoying an eve- ning at Grands Bingo. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.12,2021 -B7 Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer fire department welcomes new volunteer members By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Birthday wishes to:Joan- ie Bailey on Aug.15;Gina Swisher on Aug.17;Jace Moody on Aug.19.We wish the Wesley and Amanda Jor- dan a happy anniversary on Aug.19.If you would like a birthday or anniversary list- ed,please do not hesitate to contact me. Sheffield-Calahain VFD meetings are each Monday night at the station at 7.If interested in becoming a firefighter or want to know more,Chief Gary Allen and other members welcome you any Monday night. The Rev.Keith Ledford invites you to Communi- ty Covenant on Sundays at 10:45 a.m.and 6 p.m.for worship services,and for Wednesday prayer and Bi- ble study at 7 p.m. New Union UMC will serve hotdogs,chips and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot on Saturday,Aug.28.The church is at Sheffield and County Line roads.Dona- tions will be accepted.Join for a good time of fellow- ship and great food. New Union’s contem- porary worship service is each Sunday morning is at 9,Sunday School at 10:15 and traditional worship at 11.You can also view the worship services on the New Union Facebook page. Women’s Bible Study “The Letter to the Romans” by Ben Witherington is held each Saturday morning at 10 at Liberty Wesleyan. Sunday School is held each Sunday at 10 a.m.followed by the Worship service at 11.Upcoming events:LB A meeting on Aug.12 at 7 p.m.;Daily Bread Ministry meeting Aug.20 at 9:30 a.m.,remember Coins for KIDZ;all of August will take items for Matthew 25; and on Aug.29 after the 11 a.m.service,there will be a homemade ice cream social. Sunday School is each Sunday at Ijames Baptist at 9:30 a m.and the worship service at 10:30.Services and weekly information will continue to be seen on the Ijames Church Friends Facebook page. Prayer requests con- tinue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis,Johnny Nay- lor,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,Gretq England, Lincoln Dyson,Ted Adams, Bob Ellis,Chester Reeves, Hazel Frye,Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter,Ed Liven- good,Jane Tutterow,Betty RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336 )284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • State Certified inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauiing Septic Systems Footings ^oaderW^ Clarence Hawks celebrates his birth- day at Scoops with friends Jeannette and Ronnie Smith (above);Pamela and Jr.Ladd,Ricky Dys- on,Wilbur Reeves, Jerry Price,Mary Teague,Jack and Kay Koontz,and June Reeves,Bill Roberts.Not pic- tured:Slick Ratledge. Beck,Sue Gobble,Caren Morgan,Helen Bulla,Joann Renegar,Rowan Fay,Paul Beck,Greg Gobble,Bet- ty Richardson,Fred Beck, Juanita Keaton,WH Black- welder,Jerry McDaniel and Suzonne Stratton.Our sincere condolences to the Harold Bumgardner family. Submit all news to brf- bailey@msn.com,message me on facebook or caO 336- 837-8122 no later than noon on Thursdays. Danny and Eva Casstevens,Shirley Lewis,Gordon Myers and Terry Collier perform at the Meatlocker jam session. Destination Bluegrass members Randy Willard,Keith Souther,Jim Connell,Boyd Hulin and Larry Richie performed to a full house at the West Rowan Grill. Scott Buckley,Teresa Moose,Ed Hall,Joe Messick and GT performed some great old country songs. Charlie Salem,Ernie Mullins,Mike Horn and Mark Wingler were favorites of the crowd. Haneline Painting •Interior cuul^xterior •Pressure hashing 336 -940-8560 FREE ESTIMATES •FULLY INSURED > “Over 25years ofexperience in appliance repair'' 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville,NC 27028 1 i flPPUIIHCE RtPfllR 336 -751-3162 DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppiiance@gmail.com 1200205 i I f B8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.12,2021 County Line Clarksbury Methodist homecoming this Sunday By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The V-Point Ruritans thank all of those who sup- ported their breakfast fund- raiser last Saturday. As photos show,the Piney Grove folks enjoyed the cruise-in last week in Mocksville and thank those who supported their conses- sions stand. The annual Matthew 25/5K Run-Walk fundrais- er will be Saturday,Aug. 14.The run-walk will be- gin at 8:30 a.m.at Harmony Baptist Church off US 21 North.To register,search on the internet for 5th An- nual Matthew 25 Ministries. You may register in person before the walk.Call Stacey Craven on 336-469-5981. Clarksbury United Meth- odist Church will celebrate homecoming Sunday,Aug. 15.Indoor services include Sunday school at 9 a.m. followed by worship at 10. with homecoming message by Pastor Cliff Wall.After worship a meal provided by the church will be served in the fellowship hall.Folks may eat inside or outside under the picnic shelter.Ev- eryone is invited. Clarksbury will have va- cation Bible school (VBS) from Sunday evening through Tuesday,Aug.17 at 5:30 p.m.and include a meal followed by activities in- eluding Bible stories,crafts, music,and recreation. The Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist are pray- ing to fill 60 backpacks for the Southern Baptist Appa- lachian Christmas Outreach for children of need.Back- pack bags will be available for pickup Sunday,Sept.5 by church members wishing to help fill them.All filled backpacks must be returned by Sunday,Oct.3.For fur- ther information,call Peggy Carlton on 336-492-7114. Upcoming community events:community fish fry hosted by Calvary Bap- tist Saturday,Sept.18;and homecoming at Society Baptist Sunday,Sept.19. Matthew Lee and Anna Smith were married in a 6 p.m.ceremony Satur- day,Aug.14 at The Bam of Granite Ridge Farms of Mocksville.The couple will make their home on NC 901 near Rimrock Road.Mat- thew is the son of the late Jim and Patsy Lee.Anna is the daughter of Jimmy and Tamela Tatum,Vickie Brown and Karri Tatum,and Willie Ferrell,Cassandra Cuthrell,Thelma Gaither,and Isaiah Gaither just relax and have fun at the Mocksville Cruise In last Monday. Chloe Nichols has fun blowing bubbles. Malinda Jones Smith and granddaughter of Louann Church Jones and the late Parks Jones and Marga- ret Tomlin Smith Johnson and the late William Frank Smith.Matthew and Anna, all of uS in County Line send congratulations and best wishes for a successful lifetime marriage. »LAMBERT F U N E II A L H O M E &(REM AT ION SERVICE Transferring Your Funeral Arrangements Did you know that prearranged funerals made at another funeral home can be transferred to any funeral home of your choosing?This could add value to the quality of service while possibly saving expenses. Know your options as a consumer, and always,reel free to call us with any questions you may have. Our community sends get-well wishes to Pastor Brandon Gwaltney of Pleas- ant View Baptist.Brandon has been hospitalized with double pneumonia at Iredell Memorial Hospital.Gene Snow has improved and is in rehab at Encompass of Winston-Salem.Alice C. Waugh remains in rehab at Davie Nursing and Rehab Center.Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon these residents and others who are having health problems. Continue to pray for the families affected by the coronavirus and its variants; pray that folks will get vac- cinated and wear a mask when among others. For news and memories to share,please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. Brothers Willie and Alvin Clement display their vintage vehicles at the cruise-in. Specials of the Week LAMBERT... a familiar name in Davie County funeral service for over 30 years. 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 -AND- 3812 Uttlebrook Dr. Clemmons,NC (336)293-7103 www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com WWW. ourdavie .com Assorted Flavors LANCE SNACK CRACKERS 4for$l Limit 8 lounge wear NEW ARRIVALS! hello mello lounge wear •Sleep Shirts •Lounge Shorts &Pants •Cardigans 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 Shanlyn Nichols and Elizabeth Thompson man the Piney Grove AME Zion concessions stand at the Mocksville cruise-in last week. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday,Aug.12,2021 -B9 Woman faces multiple animal cruelty charges By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record An Advance woman fac- es multiple counts of animal cruelty after a passer-by re- ported a bad smell coming from her property, Susan Walker,67,of Hillcrest Drive,was charged with 14 counts of misde- meanor animal cruelty and two counts of felony animal cruelty.She was convicted years ago of similar charges after neighbors then also detected a bad odor coming from the property. >When deputies first ar- rived,they were unable to approach the residence be- cause of the large number of dogs,said Sheriff J.D. Hartman. An animal services dep- uty was called,and contact ed Walker after observing a dead puppy on the property “and very poor living condi- tions for the other dogs,”he said.She agreed to give the dogs to animal control. The search revealed a second dead dog. “Due to high ammonia levels,all first respond- ers needed to wear oxygen masks to enter the house,” Hartman said.“Most of the dogs appeared to be pit bull types,small Chihuahua types or a mix of the two.” The dogs are being kept at the Davie County Animal Shelter to be assessed for health and behavior. Five units from the sher- iff’s department responded, as well as Yadkin Animal Services,the Davie Fire Marshal,the Davie Rescue Squad and the Advance Fire Department. “The Davie County Sheriff’s Office would like to thank the many agencies that assisted in this case,” Hartman said. Anyone wishing to as- sist with the cost of caring for these animals is asked to call animal services at 336- 750-7655.Susan Walker Exit 180 Band free concert Saturday By Nic Quance Word Master Media Group As part of the summer concert series.The Exit 180 Band comes to the Mocks- ville Square on Aug.14 from 7-10 p.m. Exit 180 is a five-man group from Advance that blends rock and country with a southern twist.They are always looking to cover a wide range of musical fla- vors when they perform. From the band’s Face- book page:“Exit 180 Band was formed by a group of guys that had the same vi- sion and purpose:Play au- thentic rock,classic and southern rock as well as familiar country songs that people can sing and dance along to.” The last concert on the square will be Pound Cake, performing on Sept,11, “Josh Tenery of Exit 180 band is a Davie County fa vorite musician.They are not only talented musicians, but they also provide an en- ergetic evening of music,” said Tami Langdon,director of community development for the Town of Mocksville. The concert is free and. Remember to bring a chair. No coolers are permitted. For more information about upcoming events,vis- it MocksvilleNC.org or con- tact Langdon at tlangdon@ mocksvillenc .org.The Exit 180 Band will perform on Mocksville’s Town Square Saturday. Yadkin/Davie 4-H livestock show Saturday at Lone Hickory Young people show their lambs for judging at a past 4-H livestock show. Clay Harris named schools chief operations officer The Annual Yadkin-Da- vie 4-H Area Livestock Show will be Saturday,Aug. 14 at noon at Lone Hickory Arena,1950 Bethel Church Road in Yadkinville. Admission to the show is free. “The Annual Yadkin-Da- vie 4-H Area Livestock Show is a great opportuni- ty for local youth to show- case their animals as well as the knowledge they gain from the projects,”said Phil Rucker,livestock Coopera- tive Extension agent. Youth from Davie,Yad- kin and surrounding coun- ties will exhibit their beef. sheep and goats for a chance to win championships,priz- es and bragging rights. “Please come out and support these youth,”Ruck- er said.“The concession stand will be open and cook- ing plenty of good things for you to enjoy.” To learn more,contact the Extension Center at Da- vie County 336/753-6100. “These youth have worked hard and would ap- predate your support and I believe you will have an enjoyable relaxed time. Change up your ordinary Saturday routine and come support our youth,”he said. Clay Harris has been named chief operations of- ficer for the Davie County School system. Harris has served as chief finance officer since 2019, overseeing the finance de- partment in the central of- fice,Harris will continue to manage finances and ac- counting for Davie County Schools,but will now also oversee district and school operations,including facil- ity maintenance,transpor- tation,and school nutrition. Harris came to Davie County Schools after spend- ing four years in Davidson County Schools,most re- cently as assistant director of finance.Prior to that,he Everhart on University of the South dean’s list Sidnee Everhart of Mocksville has been named to the dean's list at the Uni- versity of the South for the Spring 2021 term with a minimum grade point aver- age of 3.625 on a 4.0 scale. She is the daughter of Arlene and Eddie L.Ever- hart of Mocksville. served in leadership roles at PepsiCo for nearly 20 years. Harris earned a bach- elor’s degree in account- ing from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. “Mr.Harris has impressed us from the very beginning of his time here at Davie County Schools,”said Su- perintendent Jeff Wallace. “His financial expertise and knowledge of best practices is a tremendous asset.Given his experience in operations, Mr.Harris will continue to provide his outstanding leadership in other areas of the district,working with a group of strong directors.” AlPitsaKlMiiH Houses,Decks,Driveways Cutter (leaning.Roof Wosh Si-M Support looks like When someone close to you is facing advanced illness,it can be overwhelming.That’s when our expert team can be your shoulder to lean on for personalized care that brings comfort and peace of mind. ^acf focaf news at: www.ourdavie.com TRELLIS Supportive Care Palliative •Hospice •Family Support Serving Davie and surrounding counties since 1979, TrellisSupport.org 336-753-0212 77 Hospital Street Suite 103 Mocksville,NC 27028 BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.12,2021 Dateline Fundraisers Friday,Aug.13 Poor Man’s Supper,Coolee- mee-Mocksville VFW Post 1119,5-7 p.m,NC 801,Cool- eemee.Pinto beans,mashed po- tatoes,cabbage and combread. Dine ine or take out.Donations to help replace roof. Saturday,Aug.28 Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC,11 a.m.-2 p.hi. in the parking lot.Donations. SUDOKU 2 8 9 4 5 3 1 4 8 2 9 7 5 6 2 2 7 3 9 6 8 7 1 Level:Intermediate 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! i L Z 0 8 k 9 8 6 0 8 6 9 S L Z 1 k k 9 9 1.Z 6 8 0 Z 2 1.8 k 6 9 0 Z 9 9 0 k 8 L i 6 Z 8 S 6 Z Z 0 8 k 9 1 6 Z 9 8 1-9 Z k 0 8 9 0 L k Z 1.6 9 1 k 1.6 9 0 9 8 Z :a3MSNV •Fully Insured /V •Free Estimates •Tree Work &•stump Grinding Tree Removal J|•Bucket Truck •Trimming &Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 1267651 Get the peace of mind that cmnes with taking care of Funeral w. Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost,take advantage ofpayment options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Carol Lewallen for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vogler&Sons Funeral Home 2849Middlebrook Dr.,Oemmons Serving Winston-Salem, Clemmons,and Surrounding Areas Sheffield/County Line roads. Religion Sunday,Aug.29 Ice cream social following 11 a.m.worshp service.Liberty Wesleyan,Sheffield Road. Ongoing Youth &Kid’s Power Hour, New Union Methodist.Kids 6:30-7:30 p.m.;Youth,6-7:30 p.m. Special Events Saturday,Aug.14 Created by Timothy E.Parker August 9,2021 ACROSS 1.(K)Addition symbol 5.Highway sign abbr. 8.(K)6.273 million square inches 12.Italian money, once 13.(K)Stick-y three? 14.Butter from a yak 15.(K)Yemen neighbor 16.(K)Bird’s bill 17.Little brook 18.(K)On purpose 21.(K)Ancient or antiquated 22.Reputation, informally 23.“Ladies and gentlemen” could start one 26.(K)Exclamation made when making a great discovery 27.(K)Tear 30.(K)Amazing gift for a football fan (2 words) 33.(K)Crab cooker 34.(K)Household VIP 35.Like some Indians 36.“In that case” 38.(K)“Hold on for just a !” 39.(K)Helpful things for people in the back row 44.“About the author”blurbs 45.(K)Road rescue 46.Lionel train track shape 47.(K)Smell like sweaty sneakers 48.(K)Number for a single person? 49.(K)Forest danger 50.(K)Chances 51.(K)Pay-- view 52.Made a desperate escape DOWN 1.Walk heavily 2.(K)Green citrus fruit 3.Massive Russian mountain chain 4.(K)Many prom attendees 5.(K)Searched for gold or silver 6.(K)Place from whence to fish 7.Portable grill 8.(K)Say “You’re right!” 9.(K)Offspring 10.(K)Depend 11.(K)Fish with no scales 19.(K)Displayed its petals 20.(K)Windpipe 23.Enabler of WWW access 24.Prefix meaning “recent” or “new” 25.Sporting body art 26.(K)Money dispenser 28.(K)“be my honor!” 29.Tire abbr. 31.(K)Ceaseless 32.Begin a contest featuring the Ravens 37.(K)Corn covers 38.Rat residence 39.(K)Wasn’t truthful 40.Corny Southern side dish 41.(K)With a bad heart? 42.(K)Not in abundance 43.(K)Winter vehicle 44.(K)Male sib Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved nuzzle? PICKED-OUT ROCK? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER ’s ’h L T 0 0 R N "c H u k A M ■"s 1 ”h A N N D "a D 0 “r “"t H R E ’h O S E ■"g E l| “e ^R ■ 'b N u ’s 0 N 1 t L 0 N E 24 B o A “a L u M V E s E ’t ’b ’“e *T 1 N 6 "s T 1 R “a L 0 E “r E N TB|Y|E| Previous riddle answer: What many people hamper? 1-A)Wash ©2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication, syndication.andrewsmcmeel.com 1 2 3 1 6 7 1 9 10 11 12 15 ,e 18 19 20 i21■22 ■■ 23 24 25 ■26 ■28 29 30 31 32 33 ■3.■35 36 37 ■38 39 40 41 42 43 44 1 45 1 46 47 «« 50 3,33 Contact Us for ALL of your Real Estate Needs Jane Whitlock Broker in Charge Ckintact Cell:336-940-7454 jane@howardrealty.cx)m Proudly serving Davie County for 44 years!!!Susan Cohen Property Manager Contact Office:336-751 -8576 Scohen@howardrealty.com HOWARD REALTY 330 S.Salisbury St,Mocksville •336-751-3538 MLS\To view all our current listings visit us at:WWW.hOWardrealty.com. SHORE iiiniiniif.1stelieicest8iesiHlle.em :,CONSTRU5:nON INCLUDED IN PRICINGji^Freight To Site (100 Mile Radius Stotesviii^NC),'Concrete^ ■Footers Per Plan,Split Block Foundation Per Plan,Professionalj ^et With Split Space Block Current Wolisf HVAC System He^ m Pump Sized To Home-,Plumbing &Electric Hook Ups To|l |Eyjting_Seivice,interior And E)derior Trim Out,2 Quality Ste^l^a^SgfcBullt TojCounty Code.More Included! HOME FEATURES: ^?,^^Finished Sheetrock &Painted Rwrns^ ifC*Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen ^^r*'QuaillY Construction Throughoui Deiuxe'Applionce Pockoge’^^^pA*Dining Room,Living Room*^’^ Laminate Flooring In Dining^y', 'S |,&Living Room c '' l^'fAwesome Kitchen With OWtNG PLEASE ASK FOR DETAILS! Island With Granite CounterTop Large Master Bathroom With ^ WolKIn Grouted Shower^V*A 4 Many Other Features! IHOOM MASTER KOHOOM 704-883-8228 1 19 Beechnut Lane ■Statesville,NC •M 148 On 1-40 Prices do mx include closing costs,land,or site improvements to land.Prices subject to change without notice.Pictures may show upgrades not included in price. 'All Effort H 6im fa Imiire Pricing k Cmreni Pricing Subject To Change. The Great Bullhole Duck Race,11 a.m.-2 p.m..River- Park at Cooleemee Falls.Spon- sor,buy ducks Race at 1 p.m. Music.Food. Sunday,Aug.15 Back to School Rally,Davie Community Park,151 South- wood Dr.,Mocksville,5-7 p.m. Free.Speakers,performances. Collections for school supplies through Sissy’s Closet.Food by Davie High Hunger Fight- ers and Pit Stops for Hope, sponsored by Empower Davie Youth. Friday,August 27 Outdoor movie,The Croods: A New Age,Davie County Community Park,US 601 S., Mocksville.Dusk. Seniors All of the following events are sponsored by Davie Senior Ser- vices.For more information or to register,call 336-753-6230. Tuesday,Aug.17 Senior Book Club,1 p.m.with Genny Hinkle.Books may be picked up at public library. Wednesday,Aug.18 Caregiver Academy:Nine Ways to De-escalate Conflict, 1 p.m.via Zoom.Register to get link. Friday,Aug.20 Welcome to Medicare Lun- cheon with Michelle Ellis,10 a.m.-noon. Monday,Aug.23 All About Vaccines,10 a.m. with Allegra Tucker from Davie Health Dept. Wednesday,Aug.25 Veterans Ice Cream Social, 1 p.m.A time of reminiscing and socialization for veterans. No guests. Thursday,Sept.2 Blueberry Party,1 p.m.Differ- ent blueberry recipes. 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 Thursday,Aug.12 DaltonAllen,6:30p.m.,O’Cala- ban’s.Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,Aug.14 ACE Party Band,7:30-9:30 p.m.,everything from beach to Motown,jazz to Top 40s;Davie County Community Park,US 601 S.,Mocksville. SoundKraft,6 p.m..Tangle- wood Pizza Co.,Bermuda Run. North Tower,Bermuda Run Town Common,7 p.m.Picnics/ coolers welcome.Kinderton Blvd.,offUS 158. Exit 180 Band,Downtown Mocksville,free,7-10 p.m.No coolers,bring a chair. Sunday,Aug.15 James Vincent Carroll,2 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Tuesday,Aug.17 An Evening with Mark Rus- sell Cooper Productions,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,Aug.19 James Vincent Carroll,7 p.m., 601 Burgers &Brews,US 601 N.,Mocksville. His &Hers,6:30 p.m.,O’Cal- lahan’s,Downtown Mocksville. Friday,Aug.20 Poundcake,The Station,Down- town Mocksville,6 p.m. Saturday,Aug.21 James Vincent Carroll,6 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza Co.,Bermuda Run. Tuesday,Aug.24 Laura Jane Vincent and Dave, The Station,6 p.m..Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,Aug.26 Coia,6:30 p.m.,O’Callahan’s, Downtown Mocksville. Sunday,Aug.29 Emanual Wynter,2 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,Sept.2 River Ridge Band,6:30 p.m., O’Callahan’s,Downtown Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,April 15,2021 -Bll DAVIE and CLEMMONS CLASSIFIEDS Didn’t receive a paper? Cali 336 -766-4126 Call 704-797-4220 •Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Deadlines;Classified ads:Monday 3:00 pm;Legals;Monday noon Email:classads@salisburvpost.com OR place your ad online at:SalisburyPost.com and click Place Classified Ad’ Employment Job Opportunities First Baptist Church of Mocksviile,NC is seeking a part-time Traditional Worship Leader for our 11am Sunday Service.Duties will include coordinating with the Pastor and team to design the wor- ship service;organize spe- cial music;organize,devel- op,and lead our adult choir; coordinate and lead special events.Candidate must be a born-again Christian;be able to read and lead music; be willing to care for our con- gregation.Ability to play the piano or organ is preferred. Resumes and cover letter should be sent to jobs@fb- cmocksville.org. Residential Elevator Installer/Apprentice Part time/full time.Mechani- cal or electronics experience preferred but not required. Will train.Must be able to lift 50lbs.Inquiries sent to dbell @ risingconceptsinc.com Auctions &Sales Estate Sales Cool Springs Tag Sale Thurs.8/121-6pm Fri.8/13 9ain-4pm Sat.8/14 9am-2pni 190 Swan Rd.,Statesville Off Hwy 04 East Huge 3-day sale including like new appliances,beautiful quality indoor &outdoor furniture,yard art,craft items,tools,farm items, kitchen &household items,quilts, screen doors,H.D.items,planters and more.Visit www.estatesales. net for pictures and more details. Signup sheet will be out 1 hour prior to sale,on Thursday.Plenty of parking.Faye T.Perry NCAL #7000,Your Estate Solutions, 704-929-8748. Garage Sales Advance,157 Odell Myers Rd. Yard Sale,Sat.8/14 8am-4pm. Ammo,hunting supplies,knives, blacksmithing tools and equip- ment,lots of misc.tools (ham- mers,hatchets,axes,and more), full-size refrigerator,guns,and cast iron. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! SECOND CHANCE CONSIGNMENT LOCATED AT 2216 Cornatzer Rd. Advance,27006 50%Off &More on LOTS of ITEMS! CASH ONLY. Hrs.Wed.-Fri.10:30am-5pm Sat.10:30am-3pm PH#336-940-3132 Mocksviile,813 Cornatzer Rd. GIGANTIC Yard Sale,Fri.8/13 & Sat.8/14 8am-2pm.Household items,tools,furniture &MUCH more! Deals &Bargains Diaper pads. 100 for $20.Call 980-330-3041 Diaper pads. 100 for $20.Cali 980-330-3041 Eight (8)Track Tapes 50s/60s collection of r&r,soul, doowop,beach,r&b,motown.75 to choose from,$10ea.336-766-5096 Electric Clothes Dryer Works great.$50 336-940-3385 GE Mini Fridge GE Mini fridge some scratches. Works good.If interested text 704- 920-8246.China Grove $80.00. in-Motion Compact Eliptical w/upper body cord.Absolutely like new.$300.704-636-3975 Kayaks (2)Inflatable Intex,10’,paddle,carrying case. $60 each.$100 for 2.704-636- 4580 Moped Front Tire with rim Size 120-70-12.If interested call 704-920-8246,China Grove.$40. NEW IN BOX GRACO CAR SEAT 4Ever Extend2Fit Platinum Con- vertible 4-in-1.New $399 asking $325.Call/text 336-558-5800 Red Brick For Saie $1 per brick.704-637-3230 call for appointment. S,M,L,&XL puiiup diapers For men and women.Disposable Pullup diapers.100 for $40.980- 330-3041 Vinyi Country Music Aibums For Sale $5-$50 each^.Call 704-751-6744 to set appofitment. Pets ft LivestocI Domestic Pets 4.5 yr old Female Bird Dog Mix Approx 40 lbs.Never had pups. Shots/Fixed by July 20.House- broken,needs lots of love.Indoor dog.Free to GOOD home,call 704-279-1648 ask for Robert Free Kittens Davie County,336-749-6681 Notices Lost &Found Found aduit dog and puppies on Partridge Run in Summerfieid subdivision.Caii 704-245-4205. Have you seen me? Missing brownish/white male Lhasa Apso from the Grove St.area in Cool- eemee.Please call 336-682-1879 Real rae Commercial Real Estate Cooieemee Car Wash FOR SALE Call (336)354-7171. Public Notices Public Notices No.1290643 NOTICE As required by federal and state laws,this notice is to inform all workers and building occupants and/or their legal guardians about asbestos in school buildings.Any- one who wishes to see the asbes- tos tiles may contact the school or call Michael Spillman,Davie County Schools Maintenance De- partment,336-751-1991. Publish:08/12/21,08/19/21. No.1280179 STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT ROCK COUNTY Case Number:21-CV-0405 Case Code:30101 RAYMOND G.HERNANDEZ, Plaintiff,STATE OF WISCON- SIN DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES,MANAGED HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE COR- PORATION,PROGRESSIVE UNIVERSAL INSURANCE COM- PANY,Involuntary Plaintiffs, GREAT WEST CASUALTY COM- PANY,TAYLOR TRUCK LINE INCORPORATED,ABC INSUR- ANCE COMPANY (An Unknown Insurance Company),JAMIE W. NOON,Defendants. FORTY-FIVE DAY SUMMONS THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, TO:Jamie W.Noon,2452 Unit- ed States Highway 601 South, Mocksviile,NC 27028 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Plaintiff named above has filed a lawsuit or other legal action against you.Within forty-five (45) days after July 29,2021,you must respond with a written demand for a copy of the Summons and Com- plaint.The demand must be sent or delivered to the Court,whose address is:Clerk of Courts,Rock County Courthouse,51 South Main Street,Janesville,Wisconsin 53545 and to the Plaintiff’s attor- neys,whose address is:James R.Shilobrit,Hupy and Abraham, S.C.,3001 West Beltline Highway, Suite 204,Madison,Wisconsin 53713.You may have an attorney help or represent you.If you do not demand a copy of the Complaint within forty-five (45)days,the Court may grant judgment against you for the award of money or oth- er legal action requested in the Complaint,and you may lose your right to object to anything that is or may be incorrect in the Complaint.A judgment may-be enforced as provided by law.A judgment awarding money may become a lien against any real estate that you own now or may own in the fu- ture,and may also be enforced by garnishment or seizure of proper- ty.DATED at Madison,Wisconsin this 29th day of July,2021.HUPY AND ABRAHAM,S.C.,Attorneys for Plaintiff,James R.Shilobrit, State Bar No.:1013680,Post Of- fice Address:3001 West Beltline Highway,Suite 204,Madison,Wl 53713.608)277-7777.Publish: 07/29/21,08/05/21,08/12/21. No.1287266 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Executor of the Estate of Mary W.Harrington, (aka Mary Wooten Harrington and Mary Adelene Wooten Har- rington),deceased,late of Davie County,North Carolina,this is to notify all persons,firms and corpo- rations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Phillip Leigh Harrington, Executor c/o Wood &Rabil,lLP, 3600 Country Club Rd.,Suite 100, Winton-Salem,NC,27104,on or before the 10th day of November, 2021,or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery.All per- sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 5th day of August,2021. Phillip Leigh Harrington,Executor of the Estate.Submit payments or claims to:William E.Rabil,Jr., Attorney for the Estate,Wood & Rabil,L.L.R,3600 Country Club Rd.,Suite 100,Winston-Salem, NC 27104.(336)722-5700.Pub- lish:08/05/21 J)8/12/21,08/19/21, 08/26/21.^ Public Notices No.1287015 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIDSON IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CVD 1024 EnergyUnited EMC vs.Steven Francis Whitney NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To:Steven Francis Whitney,the above-named Defendant: 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:The Plaintiff is seeking a judgment against you in the amount of $5,379.42,with interest,plus attorney’s fees and costs.You are required to make defense to such pleading not lat- er than September 14,2021,said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice.Upon your failure to do so the partyseekingserviceagainstyouwill apply to the court for the relief sought.Dated:July 29,2021. Roy L.McDonald II,Attorney for Plaintiff,BRINKLEY WALSER, PLLC,10 LSB Plaza,Lexington, NC 27292.(336)249-2101.1M.C. Bar No.29344.Publish:08/05/21, 08/12/21,08/19/21. No.1288098 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Bobby Odell Mott, late of 170 Milling Road,Mocks- ville,Davie County,North Caroli- na,the undersigned does hereby notify all persons,firms and cor- porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 22 Winston Street,Thomasville, North Carolina,27360,on or be- fore November 6,2021,or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of Ai^ust,2021. Eugenia M.Slaydon,Executrix of the Estate of Bobby Odell Mott. Sarah I.Young,Attorney at Law, Citrin &Whitman,PA,PO Box 966,22 Winston Street,Thomas- ville,NC 27361.Publish:08/05/21, 08/12/21,08/19/21,08/26/21. No.1288275 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Marilyn Spencer Mott,late of 170 Milling Road, Mocksviile,Davie County,North Carolina,the undersigned does hereby notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 22 Winston Street,Thomasville, North Carolina,27360,on or be- fore November 6,2021,or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of August,2021.Euge-nia M.Slaydon,Executrix of the Estate of Marilyn Spencer Mott. Sarah I.Young,Attorney at Law, Citrin &Whitman,PA,PO Box 966,22 Winston Street,Thomas- ville,NC 27361 Publish:08/05/21, 08/12/21,08/19/21,08/26/21. No.1287409 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS 2021-E-171 Having qualified as Administra- trix CTA of the Estate of WynneAnnConnell,deceased,of Davie County,North Carolina,this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of November, 2021,being three months from the first day of publication of this notice,or this notice will be plead-ed in bar of their recovery.All per- sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of August.2021.Donna Rae Roper,Administratrix CTA,359 Will Boone Rd.,Mocksviile.NC 27028.Piedmont Legal Associ- ates,PA,Lynne Hicks,Attorney for Estate,NC Bar#011125,124 W. Depot St.,Mocksviile,NC 27028. 336-751-3312.Publish:08/05/21, 08/12/21,08/19/21,08/26/21. No.1278846 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutors of the Estate of BAR- BARA JEAN CARSON late of Davie County,this is to notify all ersons,firms and corporations aving claims against said estate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before October 22,2021 (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 22nd day of July,2021.Billie Jean Car- son-Jones,Barry Richmond Eu- gene Carson,C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS,LLP,Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St., Mocksviile,NC 27028.Publish: 07/22/21,07/29/21,08/05/21, 08/12/21. No.1277406 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Tony Ray Cornatzer,late of Davie County,this is to notify all per- sons,firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before October 22,2021 (being three [3j months from the first day of publication of this notice)or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons,firms and corpora- tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 15th day of July,2021.Ann G.Cor- natzer.Administrator,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:07/22/21,07/29/21,08/05/21, 08/12/21.^ Public Notices No.1291033 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Cheryl Michell Gilvin,late of Davie Coun- ty,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present writ- ten claim to the undersigned on or before November 12,2021 (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 6th day of August,2021. John E.Grenier,Jr.,Executor, c/o Henry P.Van Hoy,II,Attorney at Law,MARTIN &VAN HOY, LLP,Attorneys at Law,10 Court Square,Mocksviile,NC 27028. (3$6)751-2171.Publish:08/12/21, 08/19/21,08/26/21,09/02/21. No.1284395 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as AncillaryExecutoroftheEstateofDEN- NY ORLANDO SEAMON late of Spotsylvania County,VA,this is to notify all persons,firms and cor- porations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before November 5,2021 (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 under- signed.This the 5th day of August, 2d21.Kenneth Wayne Power,C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP,Bri- an F.Williams,Attorney at Law, 284 South Main Street,Mocks- ville,NC 27028.Publish:08/05/21, 08/12/21,08/19/21,08/26/21. No.1279554 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Gordon C.Hendrix, Jr.late of Davie County,North Carolina,this is to notify all per- sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres- ent them to the undersigned at the office of his attorney set forth below,on or before October 30, 2021 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 22nd day of July 2021.Craig Dalton Hendrix,Executor for the Estate of Gordon C.Hendrix,Jr., Wesley Bailey,Attorney,Bailey &Thomas,PA,3069 Trenwest Dr.Suite 100,PO.Box 52,Win- ston Salem,NC 27102.Phone: (336)725-8366.Fax:(336)725- 9206.Publish:07/29/21,08/05/21, 08/12/21,08/19/21. No.1278828 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECU- TRIX for the Estate of KENNETH GLENN PARKER,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 OCTO- BER 27 2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons,firms and corpora- tions indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate pay- ment.Today’s date 07/22/2021. SUSAN KIM PARKER,PO BOX 1298,CLEMMONS,NC 27012 and/or SUSAN KIM PARKER, 229 SPYUGLASS DR.,BERMU- DA RUN,NC 27006,as EXECU- TRIX of the Estate of KENNETH GLENN PARKER,deceased. File #21E245.Publish:07/22/21, 07/29/21,08/05/21,08/12/21. No.1289283 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of JAMES DEWITT MATHIS,late of Davie County, NC,this is to notify all persons. Public Notices firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before NOVEMBER 16, 2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All per- sons,firms and corporations in- debted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.To- d^’s date 08/12/2021.SUSAN M. PRIM,304 SOUTHWOOD DR., MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028,as EX- ECUTRIX of the Estate of JAMES DEWITT MATHIS,deceased. File #21E282.Publish:08/12/21, 08/19/21,08/26/21,09/02/21. No.1288611 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutrices of the Estate of ZELLA R.GOUGH 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 November 12,2021 (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 August,2021.Julie S.Gough,Jessica E.Gough (Jar-rettj,C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS, LLP,Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law,284 South Main Street, Mocksviile,NC 27028.Publish: 08/12/21,08/19/21,08/26/21, 09/02/21. No.1287345 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin- istrator of the Estate of CINDER KAY ARNOLD late of Davie Coun- ty,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ- ten claim to the undersigned on or before November 5,2021 (being three [3J months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of August,2021.Gary Dalnor Arnold,C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS,LLP,Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St., Mocksviile,NC 27028.Publish: 08/05/21,08/12/21,08/19/21, 08/26/21. No.1278838 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutrices of the Estate of JANICE E.HUNTER 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 October 22,2021 (be- ing three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons, firms,and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under- signed.This the 22nd day of July, 2021.Dara H.Hauser,Caroline K. Que,C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS, LLP,Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St.,Mocksviile, NC 27028.Publish:07/22/21, 07/29/21,08/05/21,08/12/21. No.1289286 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECU- TRIX for the Estate of CONNIE PILCHER SPILLMAN,late of Da- vie County,NC,this is to notify all ersons,firms and corporations aving claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before NOVEM- BER 16,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti- fied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 08/12/2021.IDA LEANN ATKINS,500 DAVIDSON HEIGHTS CR.,WINSTON-SA- Public Notices LEM,NC 27107,as EXECU- TRIX of the Estate of CONNIE PILCHER SPILLMAN,deceased. File #21E285.Publish:08/12/21, 08/19/21,08/26/21,09/02/21. No.1289472 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of DONALD Ml- CHAEL POTEAT,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 NO- VEMB^16,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- covery.All persons,firms and cor- porations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.Today’s date 08/12/2021. KATRINA LEIGH SHORES,2513 HENNINGS RD.,EAST BEND NC 27018,as EXECUTRIX of the Estate of DONALD MICHAEL POTEAT,deceased.File #20E191. Publish:08/12/21,08/19/21, 08/26/21,09/02/21. No.1283267 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINISTRA- TOR for the Estate of SANDRA WALKER SANFORD,late of Da- vie County,NC,this is to notify all ersons,firms and corporations aving claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before NOVEM- BER 3,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti- fied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 07/29/2021.JOHN SPEIGHT SANFORD,111,6340 WOODLEAF RD.,WOODLEAF, NC 27054,as ADMINISTRA- TOR of the Estate of SANDRA WALKER SANFORD,deceased. File #21E268.Publish:07/29/21, 08/05/21,08/12/21,08/19/21. No.1288422 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate for William Chazz Dalton, deceased,Davie County,North Carolina,this is to notify all per- sons,firms and corporations hav- ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Ms.Regina Dalton-Jones,Admin- istrator,c/o Attorney Chimeaka Greenwood:White Law,PLLC, 2207 Eastchester Drive,Suite 101,High Point NC 27265,on or before me 5th day of November, 2021,or this notice will be plead- ed in bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay- ment.This the 5th day of August, 2021.Publish:08/05/21,08/15/21, 08/19/21,08/26/21. No.1290651 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of GILBERT DEAN TUTTEROW,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 NOVEMBER 16, 2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.Today’s date 08/12/2021.ANNALEE tUTTE- ROW,3211 COACHMAN’S WAY, DURHAM,NC 27705,as EXEC- UTRIX of the Estate of GILBERT DEAN TUTTEROW,deceased. File #21E270.Publish:08/12/21, 08/19/21,08/26/21,09/02/21. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS __--^DAVIE COUNTY CtHiner ENTERPRI/i.^ECORD IN SERVICE DIRECTORY. Call Mon.-Fri.Sam til 5pm,704-797-4220 or email classads@salisburypost.conrff B12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.12,2021 North Tower concert in Bermuda Run this Saturday Bermuda Run and Davie County Arts Council will host the second free summer concert on Saturday,Aug. 14 at 7 p.m.with the North Tower Band. North Tower began in 1975 as an acapella quartet by friends at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.The name represents an area of the Old East dor- mitory,where some of the members lived. The group shared a com- mon appreciation of intri- cate four-part vocal harmo- nies and quickly garnered praise for their performanc- es around the Triangle area. The focus on strong vo- cals became a hallmark of the North Tower tradition, which continues today. Gary Dennis,who was a member of the North Tower Quartet,and Doug Manning,a Raleigh-based musician and vocalist,were North Tower will bring its show to the Bermuda Run Town Center Saturday evening. playing in a Top 40 band called Carolina Trace in 1979,when they decided to form a new beach top 40 and show group.They decided to retain the North Tower name and called the new group The North Tower Band. Throughout the 1980s, the band continued to estab- lish itself as one of the most popular acts in the South- east,known for floor shows. which included a celebra- tion of the 1950s era,a trib- ute to the musical genius of the Motown-era,a tribute to Frankie Valli and a spoof of the Oak Ridge Boys,a pop- ular country group from the Do you need help paying for Medicare prescription drugs? Extra Help is available for those who qualify,but you have to apply. Medicare recipients with limited income and assets may qualify for Extra Help and Medicare Savings Programs. For more information or help completing an application,contact the NC Seniors'Health Insurance Information Program. Medicaid recipients need not apply as they are automatically enrolled. Davie County Senior Services 278 Meroney Street Mocksville,NC (336)753-6230 SHIIP NC DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE www.ncshiip.com 1980s. The band entered the beach music market by re- cording several singles that received regional airplay. The success of their early recordings led to the release of a project called “Let’s Go ‘Round Again”in 1989. That recording contained “Paula,”an original tune by members Manning and Bob Craig,which received the Original Song of the Year award at the 1989 Beach Music Awards. The group made several long trips in the 1990s tak- ing the party to New York, Montreal,Tampa and Phoe- nix,as well as continuing to perform numerous dates a year in Virginia and the Carolinas. In 2004,the band re- leased the studio album “It’s About Time.,”featur- ing the beach hit,“Chasin' Dreams.”The song stayed at the top of the beach mu- sic charts for months.The group remains one of the top groups to perform along the East Coast at festivals, summer concerts,and othei special events. Today the band’s mem- bers are:Larry Dean,Jefl Hinson,Johnny Hopkins, Mark Bost,Steve Davis, Tom Bagley,and Marty Gil- belt Bermuda Run’s Summer Concert Series is held at the Town Center on Kinderton Boulevard (off US 158). Attendees need to bring a lawn chair and if they wish a picnic/cooler. For more information call the arts council at 336- 751-3112. Read our e-edition www.ourdavie.com THERMAL TECHNQLflMI HSATING,COOLINC,RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING SALES,SERVICE,INSTALLATION w0S0iif4mmss ex HVAC License#!3736 SERVING DAVIE AMD ROWAN COUNTIES Office:336-284-2881 Mobile:338-348-9207 Rowan:704-833-4777 BROWDER DENTISTRY Thomas S.Browder,DOS is accepting new patients! 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Davie County Schools'Su- perintendent Jeff Wallace an- nounced Monday afternoon that students in all grades will be required to wear masks when school starts next week. The decision by school staff -after consulting with local health officials -was made after the board of education mem- bers on July 29 unanimously voted to make masks optional. When making that decision, the numbers of cases had just started to rise,and they also gave Wallace and school staff the authority to make a change should conditions warrant one. The number of COVID-19 cases in Davie County in early July was less than 10.On Mon- day,Davie Health and Human Services put the number at 259. And the newest wave is hitting younger people more. Wallace pointed out that 59 of those recent cases have been among school-aged children, two of whom are in the hospi- tal.With quarantine guidelines, "those numbers could send home multiple classrooms and entire schools." He said he recognizes the academic,social and emotion- al impacts such decisions can have on students,adding that those impacts also grow with quarantines. Other school districts that have opened with masking optional for students "are hav- ing immediate and large-scale quarantines.We do not want Please See Masks -Page 7 Happy faces at the rubber duck race Dillon Cantrell enjoys a cool treat,even thoughrit made his mouth turn blue,while Charlotte Baysinger does a Wonder Woman pose at the annual RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls Rubber Duck Race last Saturday.Below, folks watch the South Yadkin to see which duck makes it to the finish line first.See more photos on page 8. -Photos by KC Smith Board delays decision on Wayne Farms rezoning By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Generations of families who live near the Depot and Wil- liams streets area of Mocks- ville are used to dust. Feed mills have operated in the vipinity for just as many years,and more recently,a concrete company. So when Wayne Farms,new owners of the old J.R Green Milling Co.property,proposed for a rezoning to expand op- erations,those residents took notice. Wayne Farms had applied to rezone about an acre (site of the former Martin Brothers Hardware)from town center to special purpose.Part of the special purpose wording got their attention.That zoning is for businesses with a greater than average impact of fumes. noise,smoke,etc.The current mill site is already zoned spe- cial purpose. After a public hearing last week,Mocksville Town Board members decided to wait a month for Wayne Farms to meet with those residents to see if they can work out differ- ences. Sharon Anderson present- ed a petition with 150 signa- tures opposing the request,and spoke on behalf of the Davie NAACP.They disagree with the town planning board’s 3-1 vote that the rezoning would be “reasonable”and “in the pub- lie’s best interest.” “Many elderly and other- wise challenged individuals live in this neighborhood,”she said.They would like the cour- tesy of knowing what to ex- pect.She asked for an environ- mental impact study,and that the board delay its decision. Thomasine Gaither recalled her days of working in the area, saying dusting had to be done several times a day because of the fallout from the near- by grain mills.“I don’t know why it’s so necessary to wake a sleeping giant,”she said.“This could be a civil rights thing, but tonight,it’s a human rights thing.” Please See Rezoning -Page 7 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.19,2021 Editorial Page East vs.West: Which BBQ style is best East vs.West. Which is the best? It depends on where you live. And when it comes to barbecue in Norh Carolina, most folks who have been around these parts for a while already have a favorite.And most likely,it goes along with where they live. Around here,the favorite is Lexington style.Whole pork shoulders or butts cooked slowly over coals,with plenty of hickory smoke,and topped off with a ketchup/ vinegar sauce. Down East,they like it whole hog style.And the sauce is more of a vinegary blend of spices minus the ketchup. As one gets closer to Raleigh,the shift has already begun from West to East.As one goes west toward the mountains,forget it.There’s no telling what you will be served for barbecue as the elevation increases. Growing up,we weren’t big barbecue aficionados, but we did like the stuff.We liked the western style,but only because it was all that was available.We had no idea there was a difference. I remember well the first barbecue I had after leav- ing home for college,all the way to eastern North Caro- lina.It was good,but different,and I didn’t eat it often enough to form an opinion as to which style is the best. I left eastern North Carolina for eastern Tennessee. I remember sitting down at the most famous barbecue restaurant in Johnson City,Tenn.at the time.I ordered a barbecue sandwich,and my mouth was watering for that succulent,juicy bits of pork surrounded by a vinegar based sauce.It wouldn’t have mattered if the sauce had ketchup or not.They brought my sandwich. I got the waiter’s attention as soon as I looked down. “There must have been some kind of mistake,I ordered the barbecue sandwich.”Their reply?“Sir,that’s what you have.”What I had was some thinly sliced roast beef (think Arby’s)topped with a thick,tomatoey and sweet sauce.The sandwich may have been good,but not after expecting what I had become used to living in North Carolina.I ate it,but only because that’s what poor col- lege students do because they don’t have enough money to throw it out for something else. Back to the East vs.West debate. I’ve debated in my mind which is the best,and here are the results. If stopping at a restaurant,especially one I haven’t heard of.I’d pick western style.It seems that at too many places Down East,they grind instead of chop the meat.Way too often,it comes out almost thin enough to eat through a straw.In the West,it’s always chopped with a cleaver,leaving chunks of meat.It seems that more places in the eastern part of the state cook with gas rather than coals.Shame on them.In my book,if it ain’t cooked over coals it ain’t barbecue. But if it’s a backyard barbecue.I’d choose the east- em style,if they’re cooking it right,using coals.There’s something about using the whole hog that adds more flavors and textures. As for sauce.I’ll go for eastern style,but only by a slight margin.Vinegar and spices help cut the fattiness of the pork,and leave your taste buds wanting more. Adding ketchup is good,too,but I like it better without it. The sides are another story.Hands down.I’ll choose the western red slaw over the mayonaisse-based cole slaw used in the eastern parts.That’s with barbecue. Give me a hotdog,and I’d rather have the cole slaw. I’ll call it a draw on the hush puppies.Both are good. Down East,you’re more likely to get com sticks. In the West,expect fries.In the East,expect boiled potatoes with a ketchupy red sauce.I’ll call it a draw on this one,as well. Where the East comes on top with the sides is with the Bmnswich stew.Man,that stuff is good. So which is best?East or West? Chances are that if you’re reading this,you’ll choose West.Why?Because you’re loyal to your home and there’s nothing wrong with that. -Mike Bamhardt DAVtE 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 1916-1958 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville,NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy,75 Cents $32.03 Per Year In Davie County POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 In The Mail ... BoE,newspaper sending wrong message To the editor: I’m writing regarding the Davie County Board of Edu- cation’s decision for the Davie County school policy on masking of children.The county schools are scheduled to open Aug.23.Please advise what are the recommenda- tions from the health department at this point for masking children in school as the Delta variant spike is causing in- creased sickness and hospitalizations in children and their parents and others exposed. Are the school board members following parents’pub- lie opinion rather than scientific health recommendations? The school board claims to be consulting a Duke study and health recommendations;however,they don’t seem to be following its findings that masking and vaccination for 12 year olds and older are effective in preventing transmission of the COCID 19-now the Delta variant.Should this be a choice or a mandate? The dashboard statistics for North Carolina indicates a surge which appears worse than the last surge in terms of NC hospitalizations. The website states children 2 years and older should wear a cloth face covering over their nose and mouth when in public settings where it’s difficult to practice social dis- tancing.This is an additional public health measure people should take to reduce the spread of COVID-19 in addition to (not instead of)the other everyday preventive actions listed above. I am concerned that the school board and the Davie En- terprise Record editorial on Aug.10 are sending out a very unsafe message which is interpreted by others to advise people its OK or optional to mask or not mask.What is the message interpreted for vaccination?Vaccinate or not? This message goes out not only to persons connected to schools,but the school board’s unintentional message is being transmitted to all residents of Davie County via the Davie Enterprise Record and other social media. School children are not living in a bubble.The virus can be transmitted from children,to parents,to families,to all members of the community.With a county vaccination rate below 50%and transmissions occurring even within the vaccinated there are many persons susceptible to severe or possibly long tenn illness.Our health system,including health care costs are being overloaded.The true price of covid health care costs,and our failure to pull together to contain it will cost us well into the future including school budgets,health budgets all budgets. Are county statistics accurate in capturing data for cas- es,hospitalizations and deaths (confirmed by test or sus- pected for Davie County residents)?I suspect strongly that there is no data available which captures long term health complications and costs due to COVID. Would you (Health Director Suzanne Wright)recom- mend that the school board chair call a special session to reevaluate their decision on masking for school opening Aug.23 sooner rather than later?Wouldn’t it be prudent to have a school mask mandate at least until the spike re- verses itself?Considering vaccine hesitancy and vaccine refusal and hospitalization rates in the state,shouldn’t the school board and newspaper be concerned about the mes- sage they are sending out to all Davie residents -children, parents and residents? The Department of Health’s input on this would be most helpful at this time. Deborah Strube Advance Middle of the road a dangerous place To the editor: Since my letter on July 15,the COVID-19 variant,Del- ta,rates of infection,sickness,hospitalizations and deaths have risen.The numbers are serious:national cases,35.7 million;new cases per day,123,000;deaths,more than 620,000;recent deaths,500 per day;NC cases,1.09 mil- lion;new NC cases,3,000 per day;NC deaths,13,759;NC case rate,11.2%. Worldwide,200 out of 135 million healthcare workers die of COVID-19 every day.Many are exhausted and can- not carry on.However,tens of millions of healthcare work- ers have not been vaccinated. In the late spring,new cases and deaths were decreas- ing.The problem solving COVID-19 seemed to be promis- ing.Masks started coming off everywhere.Distancing was nearly ignored.Vaccinations were taken much less.The warnings were there but we did not act responsibly.We thought the pandemic might soon be over and we might be free to be as usual soon.People couldn’t believe the science of COVID-19 in early 2000.And now,we try to learn about viral mutations.The education is so far is not going well.The new variant.Delta,is affecting younger people.Children in Davie County are infected.Some of them sickened. On Aug.24,the children will be back in school.Mask wearing in school has been declared optional,a middle-of- the-road action.Being in the middle of the road is danger- ous.In the cases of those under 12 not being vaccinated and not wearing masks is double trouble.The children are at high risk.We need to be on high alert. Perhaps we could begin with general masking and man- dated vaccinations. Maybe the board of education should recall themselves and this time,invite specializations in epidemiology as constituents. Let us be reminded that in North Carolina,vaccinations against at least 12 potentially fatal diseases is required. Hopefully,soon we will be able to add another. Also,let it be recalled that military personnel receive 15 vaccinations upon induction. Dr.George Kimberly Mocksville The Literary Corn@r^ Renegade Writers Guild Politics of Words By N.R.Ibcker There are words thrown around every day by reporters and politicians in the states.After a little research,I discov- ered the origin of a few. We can thank Andrew Jackson for the phrase kitchen cabinet.To avoid notice,three of his close friends would enter via the kitchen back door (who knew the White House had a back door).These friends,who were not elected to official positions,were Jackson’s unofficial consultants. Fihbuster owes its conception to the Spanish word fili- bustero,the name given to the pirates of the West Indies. The obstructionist tactics of the minority in 1851 were lik- ened to these pirates.The name stuck and is used whenever a politician drones on just to prevent actual work from be- ing done. In the 1880s,a senator considering a bid for the presi- dential nomination left Washington D.C.for his farm in Ohio.A reporter found the senator,standing near a fence, talking with a political official.When the reporter asked what they were doing.Senator John Sherman said,“We’re mending fences.”The reporter used those words as the headline of his story,and it became a catchphrase for heal- ing relationships of all types. Boondoggle indicates government money spent on meaningless or unimportant projects.It was first used dur- ing the Great Depression to describe projects created just to give men work. Spill the beans means precisely what it says.In Ancient Greek,voters dropped a bean into a pottery jar to vote.A white bean was an affirmative vote,while a brown bean was a vote against.If the jar tipped over and the beans fell out,the status of the vote could be seen prior to the votes being counted. Charles Dickens created the phrase red tape when de- scribing government and legal bungling as cutting through the red tape.English rulers used red silk ribbons to bind legal decrees on parchment.Government bureaucrats and lawyers copied the practice,leaving citizens with a lot of red ribbons to cut to access the documents. Turing Point By Linda H.Barnette Although I was brought up by a father who was actively involved in nolitics and nublic seryice.we were not as im- mersed in news programs day and night as we are now.My parents always went to church and were generous people, always willing to help anyone in need.Daddy was a charter member of the Mocksville Lions Club and worked hard for the cause of the blind and those with vision problems. Mother stayed in the background but always supported my dad’s efforts and was herself very generous.She spent a lot of time sewing for several family members,including me. When I went off to college,I spent the majority of my time studying in the library at Catawba,so I had very little involvement in current events.Graduate school was pretty much the same although I did have a television set in my room.I remember my total shock at the assassination of President Kennedy and watched his funeral over and over. Shortly after that event.President Johnson’s motorcade came down Cumberland Avenue,and all the buildings were vacated for safety purposes.All the students stood on the sidewalk as he came through standing up in a black limousine surrounded by the Secret Service.I recall being uncomfortable seeing men with guns on top of the Hodges Library but understood. Right after grad school,I got married,moved to Char- lotte,and began my teaching career.After a couple of years in an apartment,we bought a nice house in a middle-class neighborhood near Park Road.There were lots of other young couples there,and we made some good friends. However,a pivotal point in my life happened in April of Please See Renegade -Page 3 Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local,state,national or inter- national issues.An effort will be made to print all letters,provided they are not libelous,vulgar or in poor taste.The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space.Letters should include the name and address of 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,Aug.19,2021 -3 First Lady Rosalyhn Carter and President Jimmy Carter during their days in the White House. First Ladies Rosalynn Carter By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent When Jimmy Carter lost the election in 1980,some- one said,“Mr.President, you’re a great example... you don’t seem bitter at all.” Rosalynn Carter replied: “I’m bitter enough for both of us.” Those words are found in the book,“First Lady from Plains”by Rosalynn Smith Carter.When Presi- dent Carter lost the election after serving one term,he was terribly disappointed, but he did not let the loss ruin his life.Rosalynn said that she was bitter,but she did not let her bitterness ruin her life,either. The Carters went back to their home in Plains,Ga. and decided to try to help troubled people throughout the world.They established the Carter Center at Emory University in Atlanta to do just that if the distress was caused by disease,disaster, or political turmoil. Both of the Carters also begin to work for the Habi- tat for Humanity,even driv- ing nails themselves. Both also became writ- ers.Rosalynn’s Carter’s autobiography,“First Lady from Plains”has a copy- right date of 1984,but it is an interesting book which reveals what life was like for the First Lady. In a small,hot,dusty town in southeast Georgia, a baby girl was bom to Wil- bum and Allethea Smith in 1927.They named their baby,Eleanor Rosalynn. Renegade... Continued From Page 2 1968 right after the assassination of Dr.King.We were out in our yard talking to some neighbors when my husband mentioned how terrible this event was,and the neighbors said it did not matter to them.We left them standing at the fence and never spoke to them again because of their cal- lous attitude about the murder of someone who had worked so hard for justice for people of color and who was the leader of the Civil Rights Movement. At that moment we felt that we had nothing in common with our neighbors.That was the exact moment in time when I realized how important current events were to me, and I formed my interest in public service and politics. My philosophy of service to others has remained steadfast through many years. The Distinction of the Spirit By Stephanie Williams Dean Deeper study of the Holy Spirit has revealed the He is both a person and a divine person.In addition,the Holy Spirit is a person distinct and separate from God,the Fa- ther,and the Son.Passages in the Bible clearly define the distinction of the Spirit from Jesus Christ who was here on earth,and the Father who speaks to Jesus from Heaven. The book of Luke reveals even more.In Luke 3:21,we read,“Now when all the people were baptized,it came to pass,that Jesus also being baptized,and praying,the heav- en was opened,and the Holy Ghost descended in a bodily shape like a dove upon him,and a voice came from heaven, which said.Thou art my beloved Son;in thee I am well pleased.” So we see the Father spoke to his Son from heaven, and the Holy Spirit descended in the body form of a dove, which came from the Father.The dove rested upon the Son -the Spirit -a divine person separate and distinct from the Father and the Son.There are many scriptures that support this distinction. But to go further -emphasis should be placed on the fact that it is our Father who has given us the Holy Spirit. John 14:16 says,“And I will pray the Father,and he shall give you another Comforter,that he may abide with you forever.” Further,in John 16:7,made more clear is that Jesus goes away to the Father,and the Father sends the Holy Spirit to take the Son’s place.“Nevertheless,I tell you the truth;it is expedient for you that I go away;for if I go not away, the Comforter will not come unto you;but if I depart,I will send him unto you.” As we progress in our understanding,we see that the Son leaves to go to the Father and the Holy Spirit comes from the Father to take the Son’s place.So there’s the Son,who is now exalted to the right hand of the Father,the Father,to whose right hand the Son is exalted.And then there’s the Holy Spirit,whom the Son receives from the Father and then gives forth to us. The main point to understand here is the distinction of the Holy Spirit from the Father and the Son and how it was received.In our understanding,the Holy Spirit,being a 3rd divine person,should be referred to as “He”and not first to meet with heads of states Mr.Smith was a mechanic and a farmer.Mrs.Smith was a stay-at-home moth- er as were most mothers at that time.The Smiths were loving parents who expected Rosalynn and her two brothers to do their best in whatever they were involved. When Rosalynn was 13, her father died of cancer. Rosalynn was devastated. Mrs.Smith had to find a way to support the family because there was no so- cial security or other kind of help available.Mrs. Smith began a dressmak- ing business and Rosalynn helped with the sewing. Mrs.Smith finally got a job in the Plains Post Office which made life a bit easier because she got a monthly check,but money was still scarce. During high school, Rosalynn worked hard and graduated at the top of her class.Mrs.Smith found enough money to send her daughter to Georgia South- western Junior College. During those early years,one of Rosalynn’s best friends was Ruth Car- ter.Rosalynn knew Ruth’s brother,Jimmy,but not well.Jimmy,who was about three years older than Rosalynn,was attending the U.S.Naval Academy in Annapolis,Md.When Jimmy came home on leave,Ruth got Rosalynn to agree to date her broth- er.From that first date, Jimmy was smitten with Rosalynn.That attraction did not subside but grew. Jimmy and Rosalynn fell deeply in love,and,after Jimmy graduated from the Naval Academy,he and 18- year-old Rosalynn Carter were married in the Plains Methodist Church on July 7,1946. Rosalynn Smith had always wanted to travel outside of the tiny town of Plains,but had never had the opportunity.After the wedding,Rosalynn got her chance to travel.The young couple left for Norfolk,Va., the base to which Jimmy was assigned.After they arrived in Norfolk,Rosa- lynn discovered that Jimmy would be out to sea for sev- eral days each week. The young lady who had never been far from Plains had to learn to manage on her own.At times,she felt overwhelmed,but she man- aged quite well and gained self-confidence.During the next seven years Jimmy and Rosalynn not only moved several times,but they also had three sons.Jack,Chip, and Jeffery.Jimmy was later received assignments in Connecticut,Massachu- setts,Hawaii,California, and New York.Every move was hard,but Rosalynn loved every one.She got to be proficient at setting up a household while caring for three youngsters. Jimmy advanced in his career and everything was going well for the Carter family when they received a message that Jimmy’s fa- ther,“Mr.Earl,”had died. Jimmy decided without conferring with Rosalynn that he should go back to Plains and manage the fam- ily peanut business.When he told Rosalynn,she was so upset that she cried and cried,but to no avail.Jim- my’s mind was made up so they packed up and head- ed south.Rosalynn was so mad that she didn’t speak to Jimmy all the way back to Plains, Once they were back in Plains,Rosalynn did what she had to do,but she was still not happy.Jimmy im- mediately got busy working at Carter Peanut Warehouse &Farm and talking with the farmers from whom he bought peanuts. One day Jimmy asked Rosalynn if she would come and help out in the of- fice.She reluctantly agreed. Before long she realized that she enjoyed the work. She and Jimmy also got in- volved in community and church activities. Rosalynn finally real- ized that she was enjoying living in Plains.Jimmy served on the local school board and became more and more interested in the political affairs of Georgia. He decided to run for a seat in the state legislature.He lost the first race,but he ran again and won.While Jim- my was in Atlanta during the legislative sessions, Rosalynn successfully car- ried on the business.Jimmy served in the Georgia Leg- islature from 1963-1967. In 1967,a big event oc- curred in the Carter family; their daughter,Amy,was bom.The Carters were so happy to have a little girl. After serving in the state legislature for four years, Jimmy decided to run for governor.After losing in one gubernatorial race, Jimmy ran again and won. He became the Governor of Georgia in 1971.The family moved to the Gov- emor’s Mansion in Atlan- ta.Becoming first lady of Georgia and managing everything there took all of Rosalynn’s ingenuity.It was so different from any- thing she had ever done, but she got the job done. In 1976,Jimmy Carter, the almost unknown pea- nut farmer from Georgia decided to mn for President of the United States.He worked hard to become the Democratic candidate for that office.They decided that they should campaign separately so they could meet more people.Those two and their three sons traveled all over the Unit- ed States seeking votes for Jimmy Carter.They stayed in private homes for two reasons—one,they didn’t have enough money to stay in hotels and the other is that believed they could learn more about the needs of the people by staying in private homes.They car- ried on successful grass- roots campaign. Jimmy Carter became the Democratic candidate and then won in the Presi- dential race. After the inauguration in January of 1977,Jimmy, the 39th President of the United States,and his wife, Rosalynn,walked hand in hand down Pennsylvania Avenue to their new home, the White House.Moving into and getting organized in the White House was a bit easier for Rosalynn be- cause of her experiences in the governor’s mansion. From the beginning of the Carter administration, it became evident that Jim- my and Rosalynn would be partners just as they had been since their marriage in 1946.Jimmy asked Ro- salynn to sit in on cabinet meetings so she would know what was going on in government. The President even sent his wife on an official visit to a seven countries south of the United States.She was to talk to the Heads of State about policy—this had never been done before by a First Lady and govern- ment officials were leery about how she would be received,Rosalynn studied hard before the trip,and she was graciously received in each country.The trip was a great success. The Carter administra- tion had its ups and downs. The greatest success was negotiating a peace agree- ment,called the Camp David Accords,between the Egyptian President and the Prime Minister of Is- rael.The low point of the administration was when the Iranians took 52 Amer- icans hostage.Mr.Carter worked the last 444 days of his administration trying to get the hostages freed.The President worked on the hostage crisis right through the campaign of 1980.Ro- salynn and the Carters’son campaigned nationwide while the President was holed-up in Washington, working on the hostage sit- nation.Jimmy Carter lost the election.On Mr.Car- ter’s last day in office,the hostages were freed. In 2021,Jimmy and Ro- salynn Carter are both well into their 90s.They have been married 75 years and now see Plains,Ga.as a peaceful refuge. Jimmy Carter recently said something to the effect that marrying Rosalynn was the best thing that ever happened to him. RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEFnC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336 )284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • state Certified inspector Sidd Steer Work Trencher Work Hauiing 'Stems FootingsLoaderWork Septic SysFootinc V I , 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.19,2021 3 arrested after raid on 601 N.home By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Three people were arrest- ed on drug charges after an investigation into a house off US 601 North,Mocks- ville. Sheriff J.D.Hartman said his office received informa- tion that drugs were being sold from the house,and af- ter an investigation,a search warrant was obtained.Offi- cers found several types of drugs,including:127 grams of methamphetamine,10 grams of cocaine,and 3.5 grams of heroin.They also confiscated guns and am- munition. Jackie Lee Bledsoe,32,of the residence,was charged with trafficking metham- phetamine,possession of methamphetamine,posses- sion of cocaine,possession of heroin,maintaining a dwelling for controlled sub- stances and possession of a firearm by a felon.He was taken into custody in lieu of a $40,000 bond on those charges,and is being held without privilege of bond on a parole violation. Samuel Lucas White,23, of Gunter Lane,Mocks- ville,was charged with possession of Schedule IV controlled substance and possession of drug para- phemalia.He was taken into custody in lieu of a $3,000 bond. Rebecca Lynn Drake,29, of Boon ville,was charged with possession of drug par- aphemalia and possession of methamphetamine.Jackie Lee Bledsoe Samuel Lucas White Rebecca Lynn Drake Man bites deputies;then heid in contempt of court multiple charges after run- ning around in Bermuda Run screaming for someone A High Point man faces to hit him in the chest. By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Watch ^^I I I Clemmons 766-1800 i 2668 Lewisville-Clemmons M. 'COLOGALUKY ^ Mocksville 751 >3747 1037 Y8 dklnvllleRd.'V (teroM fFMti Hip Clito*)(n*«rTi'aotor mm liij ''ma Davie Sheriff’s deputies responded to that call to the Pendleton Court area at 9:26 p.m.on Aug.11.They were trying to locate the suspect when they were advised by Davie Communications that an overdose call had been received in the same area.That victim was being transported to Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medi- cal Center by a neighbor. They talked to the victim at the hospital,who told the deputies there was another overdose victim in the same area. The deputies returned to Pendleton Court and found Jacob Ryan Sandry,24,of High Point.They deter- mined he had provided al- cohol and cocaine to at least two juveniles,and then as- saulted another. While attempting to place him in custody,he began re- sisting,and bit both of the deputies,who suffered mi- nor injuries. Sandry was charged with: two counts of selling or de- livering cocaine,communi- THERMAL TECHNOLQG^INE HEATING,COOLING,RESIDENTIAt PLUMBING SALES,SERVICE,INSTALLATION^^ W»Sell jAmona HVACLicense#13736 SCRVIMQ DAVIE AMD ROWAN COUNTIES Office:336-284-2881 Mobile:338-348-9207 Rowan:704-833-4777 (Cherts funeral Q^>emce Cheryl V.Anderson "The Best that Heart and Hands Can Give Managers.Momaan MOCKSVILLE CHAPEL NOW OPEN! 953 Salisbury Road,M0cksvUle,NC 27028 •Ph:336-477-2086 Visit Our Website to find our Lexington &Winston-Salem Locations www.robertsfuneral.com ,,0959 'Angell I Raving Commercial and Residential .....Asphalt SpecialistsMocksvilleNC 336-751-3759 www.angellpaving.com Haneline Painting •Interior ancLTxterior •Pressure UVashing 336 -940-8560 FREE ESTIMATES •FULLY INSURED hiqwn^.ocksville ~Jijv 'ttM. ■ ■ Hometown Christmas Parade in Historic Downtown Mocksville Saturday,December 4,2021 ~2:00 pm M m ^U Parade Theme:12 Days of Christmas Christmas Parade Entry Form ENTRY DEADLINE NOVEMBER 6^"~NO LATE ENTRIES ACCEPTED Company/Entry (PLEASE PRINT for parade listing in the newspaper) Contact Person Address City,State,Zip Phone () Email (to receive line up information) List any special requests or requirements for line-up prior to parade: Will group be performing? If yes,please describe Yes No Select one only: CATEGORY Business Entry Church Group Civic/Non-Proflt Group School Group Single/Individual Entry Horse Entry Food Vendors PLEASE COMPLETE ALL SECTIONS Describe YourEntry[2: Decorated vehicle(s) Car ^Truck TOTAL Space needed for line-up # How many? Van ATV/Gator feet Float - P/U pulling Utility Trailer (40 -45 feet) Tractor pulling Utility Trailer (50 -60 feet) Semi-Tractor Traiier &Fiatbed (65 -75 feet) TOTAL Space needed for line-up #_ Horse{s)-How many? Walking -How many? Other feet ENTRY FEE * $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 $20.00 $10.00 $10.00 $15.00 Additional charge for multiple vehicles $10 each PRIZES:1®'=$75,2"'^=$50,=$25 PERFORMANCES:1®‘=$75,2"“=$50,3^<*=$25 Payments must be received with the Parade Entry Form. Consideration will be given for line-up order on a first-come-first-served basis. Please make checks payable to: Town Of Mocksville Entry Deadline: Friday,Nov 6***by Noon Complete entry form and return to: Town of Mocksville 171 South Clement Street Mocksville,NC 27028 Phone:336.753.6705 Email:tlangdon@mocksvillenc.gov Date Received: Check #: Location:RP MS CL CG PO HL eating threats,two counts of assault on a government official,resisting a public officer,assault and battery, two counts of contributing to the delinquency of a mi- nor,sell/deliver a controlled substance to a minor,injury to property,and DWI.He was taken into custody in lieu of a $90,000 bond. Hartman said that San- dry continued to resist and create a disturbance during his bond hearing,and was placed in the Davie Deten- tion Center for 60 days on a contempt of court order be- fore being eligible to make bond.Jacob Ryan Sandry Rezoning hearing Tuesday There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday,Aug.24 at 3 p.m.in the second floor Commissioners Room of the Davie County Admin- istration Building,123 S. Main St.,Mocksville. A&J Self Storage c/o Josh Nifong have applied to rezone approximately 5.88 acres from Residential-20, Quality Design Overlay (R-20,QD-0)to High- way Business-Conditional District,Quality Design Overlay (HB-CD,QD-0). The property is along NC 801 N across from 700 NC 801 N (Macedonia Mora- vian Church)and is Davie County Tax Map Parcel C700000097. “Over 25years ofexperience 4;^in fippliance repair" liPPlIIIKCE repair in appliance repair" 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville,NC 27028 336 -751-3162 DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com OTVTTTP’¥?JL JLJCj NAXURAX.GAS DEDICATED TO PROVIDING SAFE,RELIABLE,AND AFFORDABLE ENERGY IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTS Call before you dig!Frontier Natural Gas Company would like to take this opportunity to inform and educate the general public on safety around our natural gas pipelines.Frontier has natural gas lines in your area and we want you to be safe when digging near and around our lines.Always call 811,the North Carolina dig safe program,when digging in an area that may have a natural gas pipeline.If you’re not sure,its better to call and be sure.All homeowners,professionals,and government agencies should call 811 before beginning any digging project.It's the law!/| How To Identify A Natural Gas Leak If You Suspect A Natural Gas Leak Smell-Natural Gas Has A Rotten Egg,Sulfur Smell Leave The Area Going Upwind See-Natural Gas Leaks Could Cause Dead Do Not Use Anything That Could Cause A Spark Vegetation,Could Blow Dirt Into The Air,Or Cause Once Away From The Area,Call Frontier Natural Bubbling In Pools Of Water Gas Company Sound-Natural Gas Leaks Cause A Hissing Or Do Not Attempt To Find Or Stop The Leak Roaring Sound Hazards Associated with Natural Gas Leaks Explosion or fire is a result of uncontrolled burning of natural gas.Improper gas pressure,gas/air mixture,or ventilation can lead to uncontrolled burning. Carbon monoxide is a dangerous byproduct of incomplete combustion of natural gas.It is colorless and odorless.Visual indicators Include black soot,condensation on windows,and a yellow natural gas flame.If CO poisoning is suspected,emergency personnel should be contacted immediately. Natural gas Is non-toxic;however,it can cause death by asphyxiation in confined spaces.Natural gas can displace oxygen in the atmosphere,and cause asphyxiation without causing other symptoms. 24'Hour Emergency Number:1<888'337'4774 If you would like any additional information on natural gas or want to inquire about the location of our pipeline,please contact our office during normal business hours. Knowwhat^beknw Call before you (fig 336-526^2690 Phone 336-526-9940 Fax Federal rules mandate we perform integrity assessments and leak surveys,which are designed to enhance the monitoring and maintenance of our natural gas pipelines. Because safety is our number one priority, we ate happy to comply with these federal rules. To view locations of transmission pipelines near you, follow the directions at the following link: httpsy/pvnpms.phmsa.doLgov/PublicViewer/ Frontier Natural Gas Company,110 PGW Drive,Elkin,NC 28621 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.19,2021 -5 Foundation at work Scholarship recipient returns to teach here This is the sixth in a series of articles about the Davie Community Foundation and its work in the county. The Davie Community Foundation administers 88 scholarship funds estab- lished by family,friends, and neighbors. Since 2003,the founda- tion’s scholarship program has awarded more than $2 million in scholarships to 1,360 deserving recipients. Thanks to the generosity of many,the scholarship pro- gram continues to grow year after year. The foundation is proud of the investments made in the people and organi- zations in the community. “We are excited when one of our young people returns and adds value to our com- munity,”said Jane Simpson, president. In 2011,Ward Wilson,a Davie County High School graduate,received two of these scholarships -the Helen Page Crenshaw Scholarship and the Louise Stroud and Jessie Stroud Hinkle Music Scholarship. Wilson says:“Receiving the scholarships helped me to focus on my academic work and to not worry as much about the financial aspect of college.It also gave me a sense of purpose because I knew my commu- nity had expectations and I had to live up to that.” Ward went on to attend Western Carolina Univer- sity where he graduated in 2015 with a major in music education.He earned bach- elor’s degrees in education and music in instrumental music education. He also happens to be part of the North Carolina Teaching Fellows;a pro- gram designed to recruit and retain higher numbers of qualified teachers in North Carolina in special educa- tion and STEM fields. “Mr.Wilson”has re- turned to Davie County and begins the 2021-22 school year as South Davie Middle School’s new band director. “From the time I was in eighth grade,I knew I want- ed to teach band.The Da- vie County School’s band programs have a tradition of excellence and a truly supportive community that I wanted to be part of.I am a proud product of Davie County Schools and I want to give back to the students and the community.” Ward got married last September.His wife Aman- da is the band director at South Iredell High School. Could there be a battle of the bands in their future? The Wilson’s live in States- ville and have two cats,Jax and Luna. The foundation’s success is measured in part by the success of its investments. “Ward Wilson is a great ex- ample of how investing in our future now reaps ben- efits in the future,”Simpson said.“The investment made in 2011 benefits the com- munity in 2021 with a tal- ented band director who has a passion for band and his community.Welcome back. Ward.” The foundation “inspires philanthropy to strengthen Davie County for present and future generations.”The foundation is working to promote a spirit of giving in the community and build a permanent endowment that is invested forever.Earnings from the endowment will benefit Davie organizations and projects that important to residents. The foundation accepts gifts in any amount,at any time:for an existing fund, the Community Scholarship Fund,or the Davie Commu- nity Impact Fund.Options Ward Wilson for establishment of named funds in honor or memory are also available. To learn more,contact Simpson at (336)753-6903 or jsimpson@daviefounda- tion.org or visit www.davie- foundation.org. Ward Wilson is the new band director at South Davie Middle School Proceeds help children in Guatemala receive an education. To purchase a ticket or ieam more about Mary’s Hope,visit maryshopeinc.org or contact nancymuster@yahoo.com. Saturday,August 21st •4pm-9pm Holy Family Catholic Church,Clemmons,NC join us for an evening of music,food and dancing. We will serve hamburgers,hotdogs, and a variety of side salads. Face painting,games and a playground will provide endless entertainment to the children. Dinner served at 6:30pm. TICKETS are: $5 per person, $8 per couple and $25 for a family of 6 or more. 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.19,2021 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. -William C.Cockerham and Alesia D.Cockerham to Kyle A.Weatherman and Emily W.Weatherman,1 lot,$970. -Eastwood Construe- tion Partners to Jennifer Dolan Fuqua,1 condo- minium,Kinderton Village, Bermuda Run,$452. -ARVMStoAMNLAs- set Company 2,1 lot.Craft- wood,Mocksville,$493. -B&B Interstate Ser- vice to Aloia Properties,1 lot,Mocksville Township, $1,050. -ARVM 5 to ARMM Asset Co.,1 lot,Tumberry at Boxwood,Mocksville, $641. -Susan Beth McCashin to Donald R.Kamenz and Ina B.Kamenz,1.03 acres, Clarksville Township,$66. -Alison L.Dyson and Jonathan Hernandez Ga- mez to Alice J.Piedad,1 villa,Mocksville,$340. -Faye B.Stahl and James Carpenter to Alison Dyson,1 villa,Mocksville, $376. -Thomas John Shaffer and Karen Ann Shaffer to Maureen E.Shen,1 lot, Kinderton Village,Bermu- da Run,$558. -Charles Rowe and Courtney Rowe to Thom- as J.Shaffer and Karen A. Shaffer,1 lot.Oak Valley, Advance,$994. -Heather E.Osborne and David Osborne Jr.,and Fred O.Ellis Sr.and Ma- rie C.Ellis to Milagro Del Transito Gaitan and Macar- ia Ramirez Gaitan,tracts, Jerusalem Township,$118. -Randall Keith Car- ter to David Everhart and Amy Everhart,1 lot,Fulton Township,$50. -Rickey Greer and Courtney Greer to ARVM 5,1 lot.Country Cove Sub- division,$480. -Ronald D.Prestwood and Sandra H.Prestwood to Josh Chaney and Brittany Chaney,2.97 acres.Mocks- ville,$42. -Grout Family Proper- ties to Block House Prop- erties,4 acres,NC 801 S., $250. -Jack R.Reynolds and Marcia K.Reynolds to Aar- on R.York IV and Anita M. York,3 acres,$50. -Fay Smithdeal Deans to Frank Williams and Marie Williams,1 condo- minium,Bermuda Village, $320. -Stephen M.Sink and Susan Y.Sink to FKH SFR PropCo G,1 tract.Kinder- ton Village,Bermuda Run, $772. -Craig Michael and Karen Michael to John J. Marino and Mary M.Mari- no,1 lot,Mocksville,$555. -P.Dacihagh LLC to RMl SFR PropCo,1 lot. Oak Valley,Advance, $770. -Gretchen S.Fields to FKH SFR PropCo,1 lot, Kinderton Village,Bermu- da Run,$674. -Dennie Scott McCoy, Donna McCoy Shrews- bury,and Timothy Craig McCoy and Donna H.Me- Coy to Timothy Craig Me- Coy and Donna H.McCoy, 2.14 acres,Fulton Town- ship,$120. -Collin Andrew Earl to Jacob Nisley,1.78 acres. Pine Forest Lane,Mocks- ville,$440. -Joseph H.Childers to Stepan Groninger and Wendy Groninger,8.15 acres,Clarksville Town- ship,$180. -James A.Long II and Sherry B.Long to Jack D. Combs and Maria DiBen- edetto,9.3 acres.Farming- ton Township,$1,070. -Brenda H.Kibler and William Weston Kibler Jr. to Dean Pinkston Hendrix, 15.32 acres,US 64 E.,$10. -Eric Lee Campbell to Angela Snider Camp- bell,5.19 acres,Jerusalem Township. -Eugene F.Potts,and Carolyn G.Potts to Caro- lyn G.Potts,1 lot.Twin- brook Acres,Mocksville. -Ross Miller Spry to Ethan A.Hazzard and Hoi- ly K.Hazzard,1 lot,Jem- Salem Township,$286. -Casey J.Stroud to Lin- da J.Cardona and Carroll Dianne Sheridan,2 lots, Jemsalem Township,$614. -James C.Howard and Pauline J.Howard to Emi- ly Elizabeth Watson,tracts, Clarksville Township, $370. -Aaron L.Walker to James Long and Sherry Long,4.73 acres.Dare Lane,Advance,$950. -Victor Ortega and Heather B.Ortega to Chad Dayton Greene,1 lot,Ber- muda Run,$1,040. -J.Reader Constmc- tion to Guillermo Maquiv- ar Gallardo and Leslie A. Lamers,1 lot.Arrowhead, $1,157. -William Ray Davis and Carol Leo to Russell David Atkinson,1.54 acres,Ful- ton Township,$370. -Johnny G.York and Deanna W.York to Roger Dale Beck and Caroline T. Beck,tracts,Mocksville Township,$140. -Paul Ijames and Devonna Jenkins Ijames, and Dale Ijames and Debo- rah Venable Ijames to Jon- athan E.Williams and Ja- mie Loray Williams,tracts, 92.25 acres,John Ijames Road,$1,020. -Roger Dale James Jr. and Lori P.James to Micah Carter and Andrea Nicole Speer Carter,tract,Clarks- ville Township. -A-1 Industrial Park to Fast Track Carports,tract, Mocksville Township,$50. -Edward A.Koch and Jane Koch to De Labra-Berospe Laurentina, 1 lot,Wiley Acres,Cala- haln Township,$36. -Angie M.Parry and William E.Parry to Ann W. Ridings,1 lot,Tumberry at Boxwood,Mocksville, $390. -Lisa Janders and Christopher Janders to Vance White and Mari- Ann White,20.87 acres, Comatzer Road,$1,170. -Victor Eric Dakymple and Sarah M.Dakymple to Kayla Raisbeck,4.2 acres. Jack Booe Road,Clarks- ville Township,$435. -Raymond A.Bell and Cameron S.Bell to John R. Zagorski and Stephanie J. Zagorski,1 lot,Woodlee, $431. -J&K Property Inves- tors to Garrett J.Matthews and Autumn C.Murphy, 3.17 acres,Mocksville Township,$414. -Matthew T.Brick- ey and kis X.Brickey to Opendoor Property Tmst I, 1 lot,Creekwood Estates, $508. -B.Godfrey Homes to Piedmont News Compa- ny,interest in lot.Mocks Church Road,Advance, $45. -B.Godfrey Homes and Piedmont News Company to McPherson Builders,in- terest in lot.Mocks Church Road,Advance,$90. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of- fice reports. Aug.14:communi- eating threats,Marklin Ave.,Mocksville;domes tic disturbance,NC 801 S.,Mocksville;burglary, Calvin Lane,Mocksville; domestic assist,Ken Hoots Lane,Advance;distur- bance,Turrentine Church Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,US 64 W., Mocksville;larceny Avon St.,Mocksville;commu- nicating threats.Milling Road,Mocksville;com- municating threats,Erwin St.,Cooleemee;suspicious activity.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville;larce- ny,Swicegood St.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Williams Road,Advance; suspicious activity.Hard- ing St.,Mocksville. Aug.13:disturbance. Spyglass Drive,Bermu- da Run;burglary,Hobson Drive,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity.Woodward Road,Mocksville;bur- glary.Gun Club Road,Ad- vance;disturbing the peace, Deadmon Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, S.Davie Drive,Mocks- ville;burglary,NC 801 N., Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance.White Oak Lane, Mocksville;fraud.Milling Road,Mocksville;fraud, Joe Road,Mocksville;lar:- ceny,US 601 S.,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, 1-40;domestic disturbance, Leila Court,Mocksville; fraud,US 64 E.,Advance; larceny.Chinquapin Road, Mocksville. Aug.12:communi- eating threats,NC 801 S., Advance;domestic distur- bance.County Line Road, Harmony;fight.Milling Road,Mocksville;sus- picious activity.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville; domestic disturbance,Wil- kesboro St.,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Four Comers Road,Mocksville; disturbance,M&D Lane, Mocksville;suspicious activity,W.Kinderton Way,Bermuda Run;sus- picious activity,S.Davie Drive,Mocksville;larce- ny.Government Center Drive,Mocksville;sus- picious activity,Elmore Road,Mocksville;larceny, Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville;domestic distur- bance,Pointe House Lane, Mocksville;disturbance, Tatum Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Yadk- inville Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Wil- kesboro St.,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Quail Hollow Road,Advance. Aug.11:disturbance, Pendleton Drive,Bermuda Run;larceny.Legion Hut Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,US 601 N., Mocksville;domestic as- sist.Milling Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance. Countess Lane,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity. Country Lane,Mocksville; damage to property.Bethel Church Road,Mocksville; larceny,Salisbury Road, Mocksville;fraud,Yadk- inville Road,Mocksville; domestic assist,Deadmon Road,Mocksville;dam- age to property.Green St., Mocksville;suspicious activity,Feezor/Tow- ery roads,Mocksville; trespassing,Fonso Way, Mocksville. Aug.10:suspicious activity,Georgia Road, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Deadmon Road, Mocksville;domestic disturbance,Fonso Way, Mcoksville;communicat- ing threats.Buck Seaford Road,Mocksville;fraud. Pine Ridge Road,Mocks- ville;larceny.Valley Road, Mocksville;disturbance, Crabtree Road,Mocks- ville;fraud.Workhouse Lane,Advance;distur- bance,US 601 N.,Mocks- ville;domestic assist,W. Kinderton Way,Bermuda Run;larceny,Salisbury Road,Mocksville;fraud, Comatzer Road,Advance; communicating threats,US 601 N.,Mocksville;distur- bance.County Line Road, Harmony;disturbance. Mill St.,Mocksville;lar- ceny,NC 801 S.,Mocks- ville;damage to property. Twins Way,Bermuda Run; domestic disturbance,US 64 W.,Mocksville;fraud, Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, 1-40 MM 175. Aug.9:larceny,Grana- da Drive,Advance;sus- picious activity,US 64 E.,Mocksville;domestic disturbance,Riverbend Drive,Bermuda Run;sus- picious activity,US 601 S.,Mocksville;domestic~ disturbance.Holy Cross Church Road,Mocksville; disturbance.White Oak Lane,Mocksvillle;domes- tic assist.Milling Road, Mocksville;domestic as- sist,Tatum Road,Mocks- ville;fraud.Main Church Road,Mocksville;distur- bance,Guinevere Lane, Mocksville;burglary,Aza- lea Circle,Bermuda Run; communicating threats, Applegate Court,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Shuler Road,Mocksville; communicating threats, Midway St.,Cooleemee; fraud.Links Course Lane, Bermuda Run;disturbance, Greenhill Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Creason Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, SM Whitt Drive,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, N.Main St.,Mocksville; disturbance,US 601 N., Mocksville;disturbance, Zinmierman Road,Ad- vance. Aug.8:domestic dis- turbance.Ridge Road, Mocksville;trespassing. County Line Road,Har- mony;suspicious activity. Charleston Ridge Drive, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Salisbury Road, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance.Rainbow Road, Advance. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. Aug.14:Cheyanne Dawn Hinson Sizemore, 25,of Channel Lane, Mocksville,failure to ap- pear in court. Aug.13:Robert David Gibson,43,of Lutz Lane, Mocksville,failure to reg- ister as a sex offender;Ty- ron Jequan Stockton,27, of Junction Road,Mocks- ville,non-support of child. Aug.12:Michael Wayne Hester,40,of NC 801 S.,Mocksville,failure to appear in court;Steven Mark Jones Jr.,28,of Wil- kesboro St.,Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Christopher Austin Kin- caid,27,of Emerald Lane, Mocksville,unsafe move- ment,operating a vehicle with no insurance;Heather Anne Nichole Smith,30, of Wilkesboro St.,Mocks- ville,failure to appear in court;Christopher William Volmer,30,of McLeans- ville,possession of mari- juana paraphernalia,pos- session of marijuana with intent to distribute,DWI commercial vehicle,failure to appear in court,posses- sion of drug paraphernalia, possession Schedule IV controlled substance. Aug.11:Jeffery Allen Cole,51,of Fonso Way, Mocksville,assault on a child under age 12,assault inflicting serious injury; Michelle Lynn Hamby,46, of Clark Road,Mocksville; failure to appear in court; Dayon Tyree Jordan,30,of Milling Road,Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Amie Preston Rabon,32, of Clark Road,Mocksville; possession of drug para- phemalia,possession with intent to deliver metham- phetamine;Maria Biggers Rabon,62,of Clark Road, Mocksville,possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of Schedule III controlled substance, maintaining a vehicle or dwelling for a controlled substance,failure to appear in court. Aug.10:Rebecca Lynn Drake,29,of Boonville, possession of drug para- phemalia,possession of methamphetamine;Ja- mie Franklin Koon,42,of Stonewood Road,Mocks- ville,failure to appear in court;Samuel Lucas White,23,of Gunter Lane, Mocksville,possession of dmg paraphernalia,pos- session Schedule IV con- trolled substance. Aug.9:Sean Nicho- las Allen,27,of Williams Road,Advance,domestic violence prevention order violation;Brooklyne Sier- ra Clark,19,of US 601 S., Mocksville,assault. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.19,2021 -7 Masks... Continued From Page 1 the same experience and want to be proactive." Wallace said the staff and board of education unan- imously support the deci- sion. There is a form on the school's website,godavie. com,for exemptions,that basically asks:"Please de- scribe the medical or behav- ioral condition or disability that prevents the student from wearing a cloth face covering."It goes on to say that proof may be required, and that the student may have to wear a protective plastic shield. Figures released Monday show 259 Davie residents currently with COVID-19, six of whom are in the hos- pital.Of those:20 are age 65 or older;52 are age 50- 64;105 are age 25-49;31 are age 18-24;and 51 are age 17 or younger.Since the pandemic began,58 Davie residents have died after being diagnosed with coro- navirus. Rezoning... Continued From Page 1 She said it would be interest- ing to know if other Wayne Farms facilities are in pre- dominately black neighbor- hoods.“We just want every- thing to be equal,”she said. Edward Denuny said the area is primarily residential. “I think this is an area that should be preserved as resi- dential.I wish Wayne Farms the best,but I wish them the best somewhere else.” Alice Brown said res- idents of the area mostly didn’t know about the pro- posal,and were surprised when learning the defini- tion of a special purpose zoning.“There needs to be more research.My desire is that you defer ...and that Wayne Farms sit down with residents ...to be re-assured that our quality of life is supported.” Eleanor Brown lived in the area for years,as did her family.“We would dust in the morning ...at lunch time ...and that’s in the house with the windows closed.” Nothing was said then be- cause “everybody wanted to keep the peace on Williams Street,”she said. She said that if the new mill produces a quarter of the dust as the old one, people’s health will suffer. The dust could easily reach downtown,she said.“I’m for Mocksville growing ... but not at the cost of peo- pie’s health.” Jody Cooley,Wayne Farms attorney from Geor- gia,said modem milling techniques will do away with much of the dust,and that the company wants to be a good neighbor.“This is not your parent’s'feed mill.” He said North Caro- lina has a special review when industry locates in a predominately minority neighborhood,and the state would contact these people before issuing a permit.The state would not,he said, look into it without the re- zoning. He pointed out that there has been a feed mill on the site since 1911,and that if allowed,the company will hire 18 full-time employees. It would pay an estimated $110,000 a year in taxes after a $14 million invest- ment. “Most of the comments I’ve heard are legitimate and there wiU certainly be a place for these conversa- tions.We welcome that pro- cess.” “I would like to see a whole lot more informa- tion,”said board member, Amy Vaughan-Jones. “We do not want to be in communities that do not want us,”Cooley replied. Mayor Will Marklin asked about potential dust problems. “We don’t think it will generate significant dust. There will be residue at the railroad cars and on the ground,to be collected dai- ly at the site,”Cooley said. “We think you’ll be proud of the development.” Cooley pointed out that with the concrete plant,“it’s a dusty place now.It’s an in- dustrial site.” The company could op- erate the current mill,just' not expand.Cooley said he didn’t know if Wayne Farms would continue in Mocks- ville if the expansion isn’t allowed. The state’s study,he said,would require condi- tions that “minimize those impacts.”“That comer will look a whole lot better than it does right now.” Board member Brian Williams said the company owes it to the community to tell them specifics of poten- tial impacts.“We have folks who are speaMng from the heart.We have to listen to that,”he said. The public hearing is expected to be re-opened at the board’s Sept.7 meet- ing,after company officials meet with area residents. 118 HOSPITAL ST.»MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028 »336.751.6289 i^joa Jioidd w€uibUy6iee>deniiat** Accepting Most Major Insurances I RiversFamilyDentistry.com LAMBERT F U N E R A \.H O M E &Cbemation SEUVUE %0 Transferring Your Funeral Arrangements Did you know that prearranged funerals made at another funeral home can be transferred to any funeral home of your choosing?This could add value to the quality of service while possibly saving expenses. 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The Hotline will be open for the next 48 hours.After that,the phone number will be shut down to allow them to restock.Call 1-800-440-6057 to secure your hmited supply of Primal Max Red and free bottles of Primal Max Black.You don’t need a prescription,and those who call in the first 24 hours quahfy for a significant discount. Use Promo Code NP821RED253 when you call in.Lines are frequently busy,but aU calls will be answered. THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION.THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE,TREAT,CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE.RESULTS MAY VARY 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.19,2021 Karen and Craig Michael with grandchildren Hank,Adeline and Waylon.The O’Neal family dumps the ducks into the river. Annual duck race draws crowd to The Bullhole By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent It was hot and humid but the South Yadkin River was cooler for the annual duck race at RiverPark at Coolee- mee Falls on Saturday. Those three things are a great combination for sum- mer weather and having fun at the “Bull Hole.” Tiny babies were cud- died up to their mom in the shade sleeping away.Dog’s paws were cooled off in the trickling waters while some cooled off at the falls. Some rode the rapids on an inner tube,and others used their bodies:some slid down the bedrock on their backs,stomachs or bottoms, but either way,it was fun. This year in the spring the flooding waters changed the landscape again to a sandy beach area.A steep embankment was formed to the edge of the water.Most kids love it for they roll like a ball down the hill and do a quick wash off in the water. Hamburgers,hotdogs, ice cream and drinks were available at the shelter. One thousand ducks were sold and all proceeds go to maintain a clean,safe envi- ronment for all to come and enjoy. Please contact me at www. cooleemeenews@gmail.co. I would love to hear from you. Kyle and Alyssa Dittner with baby Griffin.Max Stahl and Gunnar Stahl have some fun on the giant,inflatable duck. Mason Fink,Melodie Weisenel,Ann Marcum,Megan Cantrel,Lilyan Marcum are ready to get into the water.-Photos by KC Smith Water flowing over the dam is always a relaxing sight and sound. m The winners:Caroline Moser,Lola Baker and Charlie Carter. Park staff and volunteers greet visitors. y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.19,2021 -9 County Line Calvary Baptist filling backpacks for Appalachian Outreach April Lassiter,Shelby Lassiter,Gunner Lassiter,Amelia Bailey,Paxton Craven and Rilynn Bailey relax after completing the Matthew 25 1 -mile fun run. Ann C.Cline and Emily White cross the Matthew 25 5K-walk finish line last Satuday. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent As photos show,the hu- mid mid-90-degree weather did not deter folks from sup- porting and walking in the Matthew 25 walk/run fund- raiser Saturday morning. Society Baptist Church will have Sunday morning and evening worship and Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer in the fel- lowship hall while the sane- tuary air-conditioning sys- tern is being replaced with a new one. Salem United Method- ist Church is having regular services;however,masks and social distancing are re- quested. The Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist are pray- ing to fill 60 backpacks for the Southern Baptist Appa lachian Christmas Outreach for children of need.Back- pack bags will be available for pickup Sunday,Sept.5 by church members wish- ing to help fill them.Filled backpacks must be returned by Sunday,Oct.3.For fur- ther information,call Peggy Carlton on 336-492-7114. Upcoming community events:gospel singing at 6 p.m.Sunday,Aug.29 fol- lowed by ice cream social at Society Baptist;commu- nity-wide fish fry hosted by Calvary Baptist Saturday, Sept.18;and homecoming at Society Baptist Sunday, Sept.19. Josh and Callahan Koontz Bowers welcomed with joy the birth of a baby boy Sunday,Aug.15 at For- syth Medical Center.Parker was also delighted to have a new baby brother,and Grandparents Arthur and Barbara Call Koontz are ready to spoil him.All of us in County Line send con- gratulations. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Brenda Hendricks Kulp,who died at home Sunday of last week.She had battled a rare lung dis- ease (LAM)for many years and later suffered from amyotropic lateral sclero- sis (ALS).The youngest of four children,she was bom in 1953 in Iredell County to the late Glen "Buster"and Emma Brown Hendricks of Stagecoach Road off Davie Academy Road.She attended Cool Spring High School before transferring to Davie schools and gradu- ating from Davie County High School in 1971.She earned a registered nurse degree from the Davis Hos- pital School of Nursing,and a bachelor’s degree in nurs- ing and a master’s degree in liberal studies from UNC- Greensboro.Her nursing ca- reer began as a school nurse in Wake County and includ- ed serving on the nursing school faculty of Davidson Community College and as the director of nursing of the Davie County Health De- partment.She last worked for the Board of Orthopedic Surgery and as the execu- five director of Southeastern Fracture Consortium for or- thopedic trauma.She lived in Raleigh,Winston-Salem, and Bermuda Run and en- joyed crafts and spending time with daughter Lauren. A service celebrating her life was held Saturday af- temoon at Salem Funeral Home Chapel in Winston- Salem. We send get-well wish- es to Susan Dickerson and Judy Koontz.Susan was hospitalized to correct an eyesight problem and has been recuperating at home since last week.Judy was at Forsyth Medical Center and is recuperating at home. Pastor Brandon Gwaltney has improved and is re- cuperating at home.Gene Snow remains in rehab at Encompass Rehab of Win- ston-Salem.Alice C.Waugh remains in rehab at Davie Nursing and Rehab Center of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Susan,Judy, Pastor Gwaltney,Gene,Al- ice,and others who are hav- ing health problems.Pray for the Lord's comfort and blessings upon the family of Brenda as they deeply miss her presence.Remember in prayer USMC Lt.Gen.Wil- liam and Sue Jones Jumey; his father Jack Jumey of Olin died Saturday,Aug.7. Continue to pray for the families affected by the coronavims and its vaii- ants;pray that folks will get vaccinated and wear a mask when among others.As of last Monday morning,our state's daily positive test rate had increased to 12.8 percent.The rate of affected young folks continues to in- crease.It is heart-breaking to see folks in intensive care and wishing they had been vaccinated and to hear of folks dying without their loved ones being with them. For news and memories to share,call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdt- link@hotmail.com. I AMERICA'S i 100 Best ^JOINT REPLACEMENT ^ Named Among the Nation's Top 5%for Joint Replacement Surgery The Healthgrades Joint Replacement Surgery Excellence Award honors our orthopaedic experts,whose leading nonsurgical,minimally invasive and robotic treatment options often reduce pain and shorten recovery times.Many of our joint replacement patients even go home the day of or day after surgery. ORTHOPAEDICS &JOINT CARE 888-716-WAKE WakeHealth.edu/Ortho ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCE PROVIDERS. A0O-Wake Forest Baptist Health MedicAi Center ■■ 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.19,2021 Retiring pastor thankful for time in Cooleemee By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent John Samuel Groff,pas- tor at Cooleemee Presbyte- rian Church,will be retiring Sunday,Sept.26 on Home- coming Day. Eighteen years ago the church didn’t just receive a new pastor,but instead re- ceived a family. Groff’s wife Ruth and daughter Gina always ac- companied him on visita- tion days,overnight stays at hospitals to support families in need and whereever else his pastoral service took him. All members of his family have experienced health issues,including his late daughter Wanda who passed away with cancer six years ago. Back surgeries,shoulder surgery and knee surgery are times the church con- gregation really supported them. Their daughter Wanda had a tonsillectomy,later an appendectomy and Dec. 23 last year she had an op- eration to remove a tumor in her brain.The tumor was so closely located to the brain stem they took out only part. When the doctor later did another scan to see if the tu- mor had made changes,the tumor was gone. “I don’t want to retire,but it’s time,”Groff says.“The church has been very sup- portive;been right there for us.” Groff said he was called to be a pastor in October of 1975.He was in the Air Force and decided to stay on. After working 18 years with Boyle’s furniture as operational manager in data processing,Mike Spry called him to share paste- ral services with another pastor.He accepted the offer and later became the church’s full-time pastor. “It was the greatest thing I ever did.Our time here has been a blessing.It has given me time to grow up and get more into the word of God by reading devotions and the word.I’m so pleased God touched me and turned my life around.If he didn’t Pastor John Samuel Groff with his wife Ruth and daughter Gina at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. I don’t know where I would be today.” With 25 members when he started the attendance rose to 60.The youth ministry was successful with confirmation classes and baptisms,to making Chiisman’s,having fun sleepovers and making pup- pets. Groff has a beautiful gift of whistling and can often be heard in WalMart whis- tling gospel songs that in- spire shoppers to seek him out to tell him so. “We aren’t leaving here lonely because we have a lot of fantastic memories. What happened in this church,God gets the credit, always.” Cooleemee First Pres- byterian Church is having its homecoming Sunday, Sept.26.Everyone is in- vited.This will be Groff’s final day of preaching as the church’s pastor.Groff holds his hands togther while talking about his time at Cooleemee Presbyterian. The puppets were a popular part of the Cooleemee Presbyterian ministry;as demonstrated by Gina at right. TKe Vuito^Suii|CoM^ Antiques and Collectibles Any item in Store Prieed, $20 or More 121N.MAIN ST. MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028 336-753-8700 /I Hours:Wed &Thurs 11-6, r ^ "Setvifig Dco^b County Since 1973" •Brakes •Tires •Batteries •Alignments •Scheduled Maintenance •Complete and Professional Auto Repair 1484 Hwy.64 West,Mocksville,NC 336-751-3372 2oJ FARM FRESH PORK AH Natural No Artificial bimdieiits GRAIN FED BEEF BY ORDERS omr-DBJVBtYAVARJBLE Jerry &Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.19,2021 -11 Honky Tonk Outlaws free concert Saturday night Matt Dylan leads the Honky Tonk Outlaws. Bermuda Run and the Davie County Arts Coun- cil invite folks to come to their free outdoor summer concert starting at 7 p.m.on Saturday,Aug,21. Matt Dylan and The Honkey Tonk Outlaws will perform. Dylan’s humble begin- nings started on a 60-acre farm in Walnut Cove.He has carved his own road. Whether it be writing songs to loading equipment and everything in between,he walks the walk.Dylan isn’t one to shy away from hard work. His “never say die”at- titude resulted in his first single (2009)“Carolina Moonshine”being featured in a movie,on the Travel Channel,along with a cam- eo appearance by NASCAR Hall of Fame driver.Junior Johnson in the music video. An accomplished song- writer,one of Dylan’s re- cent songs “I’ve Been Re- deemed”was cut by the Grammy nominated group The Grascals.The song went on to No.1 twice on the bluegrass/gospel charts. Dylan has opened for Rascal Flatts,Luke Combs, Montgomery Gentry,Aaron Tippen,Confederate Rail- road.The Moonshine Ban- dits.Shooter Jennings,Pat Green,Sister Hazel and several others but,Dylan isn’t one to rest on past ac- complishments. Playing hundreds of shows over the last few years he was hungry for more.Teaming with Produc- er Dan Frizsell of Legends Studio,he set out to record his third studio project.The first single “Strong”shipped to radio May 7,2019,the EP is available everywhere you stream or purchase music. He will tell you he’s a husband and father first, he will also tell you he is blessed with a tremendous amount of support from his family and friends.When not on the road,Dylan hosts a local radio show and stays busy writing new music. His drive and passion are evident in his high energy shows and in the stories he tells. From the farm to the stage he has one gear -overdrive. The members of Honkey Tonk Band are not afraid to acknowledge their roots, but embraces them,playing blue collar American music with a emphasis on honky tonk and outlaw country. They have recorded two singles,“Life Ain’t Fair” and “Drink Or Hide.” Many in the band have a rich history in the music in- dustry.Dylan is not the only vocal talent in the band as those who attend this free- concert will hear. Bring your lawn chair and a picnic/cooler if you wish. The performance is held at Town of Bermuda Run’s Town Center at Kinderton Boulevard off US 158. Cherokee Scouts These Boy Scouts from Troop 555 in Mocksville attend a summer camp at Cherokee Scout Reservation. District Court The following cases were disposed of during the July 15 session of Davie District Court.Presiding:Judge Jon W.Myers.Prosecuting:Eric Farr and Pearce Dougan,as- sistant DAs. -Jamiya M.Alexander, felony larceny by employ- ee,reduced to misdemean- or shoplifting,$100,cost, $285 attorney fee. -Arden Faith Bean, speeding 114 in a 70,dis- missed;reckless driving, $700,cost. -Whittney Biggerstaff, extradition/fugitive other state,dismissed,Missouri will not extradite. -Jackie Lee Bledsoe II, driving while license re- voked not DWI,reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change,$25,cost; fictitious/altered title/regis- tration,dismissed. -Andrew Lee Camp,2 counts injury to personal property,simple assault,as- sault on a female,interfer- ing with emergency com- munication,dismissed. -Christian L.Childress, assault on a female,dis- missed. -Joseph Nelson Ervin, misdemeanor probation vio- lation,probation terminated unsuccessfully,$185 attor- ney fee;assault,dismissed. -Bethani Ann Gallagher, larceny,sentenced to 25 days,credit for 15 days, cost,$185 attorney fee;lar- ceny,dismissed. -Justin Bruce Gholson, possession of heroin,pos- session of drug paraphema- lia,dismissed. -William Ray Gyier,re- sisting public officer,$200, cost,$245 attorney fee;as- sault by pointing a gun,dis- missed. -Shancie Lynn Hardy,as- sault,dismissed. -Randall Scott Hubbard, driving while license re- voked DWI revocation,sen- tenced to time served,cost, $185 attorney fee. -Raymond Gray Hutch- ens,misdemeanor larceny, felony obteining property by false pretense,reduced to solicitation to obtain prop- erty by false pretense,sen- tenced to time served,cost. -Terrell Elliot Joyner,fel- ony possession of a schedule n controlled substance,pos- session of marijuana up to one-half ounce,dismissed; possession of drug para- phemalia,sentenced to 30 days,suspended 6 months, remain employed,do not get any more charges,evi- dence destroyed,$100,cost, $285 attorney fee. -John W.McCaughtry, felony breaking and/or en- tering,reduced to misde- meanor breaking/entering, deferred prosecution,12 months probation,sub- stance abuse assessment, case to be reviewed in year. -Nyeshia E.McCleland, misdemeanor probation vio- lation,probation continued and extended 12 months, re-enroll in CBI program, do not get any new charges, do not go on property of WalMart,continue looking for employment,$323 at- tomey fee. -William J.McDan- iel,DWI,sentenced to 12 months,suspended 18 months,7 days active,credit for substance abuse assess- ment,surrender license, not operate vehicle until li- censed,$400,cost;failure to maintain lane control, dismissed. -Justin Paul Miller,alter- ing or changing serial num- ber,$25,cost. -Jonathan Edwards New, motions -vehicle seizure, vehicle forfeited. -Donald Lee Overman Jr.,fishing without a license, $50,cost;parking in handi- capped spot,dismissed. -Christopher O.Perkins, larceny by changing tag, second degree trespass,as- sault and battery,dismissed; misdemeanor larceny,sen- tenced to time served,cost, $262.50 attorney fee. -Sara Kay Shelby,mis- demeanor larceny,deferred prosecution,30 days ac- tive suspended six months. $139.99 restitution to vie- tim,have no contact with victim,case to be reviewed in six months. -Betty Michelle Taylor, attempted breaking or enter- ing a building. Fiddlin’Around 11 -year-old Lake Carver from Davie (the fiddler in the black dress) won the youth bluegrass fiddle competition at the Galax Fiddler’s Convention,the largest competition In the Southeastern United States.Her band Southbound 77 (above)won fifth place in the youth band competition. The following were in- dieted by the grand jury during the July 19 session of Davie Superior Court. -Adam Seth Anderson, habitual felon,2 counts pos- session with intent to sell/ deliver a counterfeit con- trolled substance. -Tevin Jarod Anthony, breaking/entering with in- tent to terrorize,discharg- ing a firearm into occupied dwelling,assault on female. -Roy Lee Arnold,habit- ual felon,felony possession of a schedule II controlled substance. Christopher Todd Brown,possession of meth- amphetamine. -Wendy Star Bruton, obtaining property by false pretense. -Stacey Hattaway Bry- ant,2 counts possession with intent to sell/deliver a counterfeit controlled sub- stance. -Frank LaQuan Butler Jr.,assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, discharging a weapon into an occupied conveyance, injury to property. -Jyquarius Terrell Dal- ton,first degree murder,dis- charging a weapon into an occupied conveyance. -Freddie Lee Davis,in- cest. -Kathleen Jeanette Dil- Ion,22 counts misdemeanor cruelty to animals,2 counts felony cruelty to animals. -Carl Junior Doby,finan- cial transaction card theft,2 counts identity theft. -Daniel Robert Emrich, possession of a firearm by a felon. -Michael Keith Joyner Jr.,attempted larceny. -Albert Burnett Lpekhart, attempted felony larceny. -Christopher William Miller,possession of heroin, possession of fentanyl,pos- session drug paraphernalia. -Nicole Yvonne Milles, possession with intent to sell/deliver a schedule II controlled substance,pos- session drug paraphernalia. -William J.Petersheim,4 counts each breaking/enter ing and larceny pursuant to breaking/entering. -Robert Grey Ridings, possession with intent to sell/deliver a schedule II controlled substance,pos- session drug paraphernalia, attempted felony larceny. -Erick Giovanny Rodri- guez,possession with in- tent to sell/deliver cocaine, maintaining a vehicle for drugs,trafficking in cocaine by transport,trafficking in cocaine by possession. -Frank Hancock Short Jr.,attempted first degree murder,assault with a dead- ly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury. -Charles Lamont Steven- son,possession of a firearm by a felon,identity theft. ■sve Years in a Row ,...■,1-yrjr in a row,Erie Insurance w£S awacrted 'Higtee^ A tn<;Auto Insuranc?Psrehase Eyperience'by J ,D.POWE!t. 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Infi^fi’tyINSURANCEGROUP 945 Yadkinville Road Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)936-0023 Two Locations to Best Serve You 3844 Clemmons Rd,Ste.C Clemmons,NC 27012 (336)645-8888 mErie Insurance* experiences may vary.Visitjdpower.com. e of the following insurers:Erie Insurance Exchange,Erie Insurance Compeiny,E Erie,Penns’ d by one or more of the following in ., Property &Casualty Company,Flagship City Insurance Company and trie Family Lite Insurance Company (home offices:Erie,Pennsylvania)o Insurance Company of New York (home office:Rochester,New York).Not 'mpanies are licensed to operate hi all states.Not all products a- In all states.Go to flrfemsi/rs«».com for company .W^isure and territory information.S1803JDP7/18 Above all In sEfVfc^-since 1925 Auto •Home •Busines^r Life Grand jury hands down indictments 12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.19,2021 Obituaries John Michael Roberson Sr. John Michael Roberson Sr.,74,of Mocksville,died on Aug.10,2021. He was bom on June 8,1947 in Charleston,S.C.,son of the late James Brett Roberson and Elizabeth Moore Roberson Chaffin.He is also preceded in death by his step-father Holland Chaffin. He graduated from Davie County schools.He honored his country and served in the U.S. Army for 22 years before retir- ing in 1990.In the 22 years em- ployed by the Army,he did two tours in Vietnam.In 1994 he married Peggy Sue (Brannock) Roberson in Davie County.He was of the Baptist faith and was a member of Trinity Baptist Church.He enjoyed the simple things in life,fishing,listening to music and working in the yard. Survivors:his wife.Sue Roberson;4 sons,Michael Roberson Jr.(Krystal),Ricky McClannon (Sandy),and David McClannon,all of Mocksville,and .Johnny McClan- non (Stephanie)of Woodleaf;3 daughters,Judy Leonard (Tommy),Cynthia Crotts (Matt),and Jamie Juarez,all of Mocksville;his brothers,Jimmy Roberson (Margie), Carl Roberson (Brenda),Larry Roberson,Tommy Chaf- fin (Debbie),Holly Chaffin (Sarah);along with a host of grandchildren,great-grandchildren,and great-great-grand- children. A visitation was held on Sunday,Aug.15 from 2-3 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville.A graveside ser- vice followed visitation at 3:30 at Rose Cemetery.Offici- ating will be Pastor Darrell Cox. Memorials:a Davie County VFW. Condolences:www.daviefiineralservice.com . •Fully Insured /^N •Free Estimates •Tree Work &•Stump Grinding Tree Removal •Bucket Truck •Trimming &Thinning Service (336 )909-0609 (336 )909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 1267651 You are always welcome at First United Mediodist Churdi 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 ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday,August 28 *9:00 AM Personal Property of Charles Hagerman (deceased) 5082 Hwy.601 N,Mocksville,NC 27028 TRACTORS &FARM EQUIPMENT:(2)885 David Brown diesel tractors w/ power steering -3 Horse slant load trailer by WW Trailers Mfg.-Tri axel trailer-Wooden utility trailer-Chaparral 15'Utility trailer,double axle-Trailer w/water tank-New Holland 451 7'sickle mower-Sperry New Holland 451 sickle mower-New Holland 56 hay rake-Outlaw galvanized trailer-Clipper by Columbia Bike-sled for hauling wood-Stihl F575 weed eater-Murray 22"push mower-manual push mower reel type-Stihl weed eater-Cub cadet 70-Black Hawk corn sheller- OUTDOORSMEN ITEMS;Sylvan 1436 14'Jon Boat-Min Kota trolling motor-Endura 301b thrust-minnow bucket/traps-Simmons binocuiars- Jason binoculars-Gun cleaning tool box &accessories SHOP;Campbell Hausfeld Air compressor -Landa 16'steam pressure washer-Victor cutting torch,cart ,tank oxygen -acetylene-Black Decker Angle grinder-Milwaukee sander/grinder-Stihl BG55 blower-Model 351 5/8 Skill Drill-Record #4 bench grinder-Hanson heavy duty bench grinder- Speedy lift hydraulic jack-Schumacher 2/10/50 amp charger-Storm Cat portable generator-Large portable welder/Airco trailer-Vital 11/2 ton chain hoist-air tools -mechanic tools-drill bits-chains &chain binders- creeper-3 ton Ram jack-Craftsman stacking tool boxes-Craftsman portable tool boxes-work lights-Coleman lantern w/case (new)-bottle jack-wrenches-3/8,3/4 1"drive sockets-Driversi-tech aluminum hitch- DeWalt angle grinder-DeWalt cordless drill-DeWalt palm sander-Stihl jigsaw-Makita power planer-shop Vac-Craftsman scrolling reciprocating saw (new)-MVP buffer/polisher-pipe wrenches-draw bars-pry bars-hand saws-Reese hitches-Mikita miter saw-All Trade laser level-Skill saw 5250 71/2 circular saw-Porta Power 4 ton Jack-oil cans-hand pruners-welding rods-air paint spray guns-masonry/concrete tools-masonry wheel borrow-air grease guns-metal welding table-portable fuel tank for truck- electric supplies-Husqvarna chain saw-black Decker sander polisher- Pioneer metal detector-Aluminum adjustable ladder-2 6'ladders-5' aluminum step ladder-Krause multi Matic ladder-yard &garden tools- Coleman camp stove-Many,many other items to be sold. TACK;Saddles -saddle racks &pads-harness-leather &nylon halters- leather bridles-horse collars-Tom Thumb bits -snaffle bits-work horse bridles-lead ropes-walking horse bridles &bits-horse brushes,comb, scrapes,spurs-leather reins -collars-hackamores-lasso-horse shoeing supplies -fence supplies-bob wire scoops-farm gates-single trees- double trees-1 post &t post driver-treated post-ceramic insulators-rakes- pitch forks-Black cart Harness/driving harness-Many other iterhs to be sold. 40 BALES+/-4X5 COW HAY-300 SQUARE BALES OF HAY HOUSEHOLD ITEMS;Cast iron cook ware 6'Holiday chest freezer-office refrigerator -Maytag Washer-Hotpoint Heavy duty Dryer-Leather sectional couch w/chaise lounge whicker coffee table Green accent chair-Entry way bench w/storage chest-set bamboo accenttables-small dining room table w/4 rolling chairs Entertainment cabinet-4pcs oak bed room suite-3pcs bed room suite turkey burner stove blue ball jars-7 pcs cast iron cook ware-Pfaltzgraff dishes-Pyrex dishes-food processor-crock pot-stainless cook ware large Tfal skillets w/lids-pressure cooker-pair of brass lamps-pictures frames-Brass crystal lamps -Brass magnet oil lamp. Many other items to be sold. TERMS:Payment due in full day of Auction by Cash,Credit Card,or Checks.No out of state checli.Everything sold AS IS WHERE IS.Announcements made day of auction takes precedence over all written materials.7%NC Sales Tax will be collected. Sale Conducted By; BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE NCAFL#6273 Auctioneer;Arthur Bostick NCAL#1365 191 Jones Rd.,Mocksville,NC •Phone 336-492-5992 s For pictures go to www.auctionzip.com #16902 Cecil Myers Cecil Myers of Winder,Ga.(formerly of Davie County) died July 16,2021 at his home. He was bom June 13,1959 in Mocksville to James and Pansy Myers.He attend Davie High School. Survivors:his mother.Pansy Myers;brother,Robert Myers (Lynn)of Advance;a niece.Heather Campbell (Jer- emiah)of Harmony. He worked as an electrician with Hammond Electric in Winder,later for himself. A memorial service will be held at a later date. Eppy White ‘Butch’Human Jr. Eppy White “Butch”Human Jr.,80,of Advance,died on Saturday,Au.14,2021 from a short battle with lung cancer. He was bom June 11,1941 in Charlotte to Jack and Pau- line Human as an only child. He graduated from Stanley High School in 1959,and UNC in 1965 with a degree in busi- ness and major in insurance.He joined the U.S.Marine Corps serving his country for more than 20 years,retiring as a colo- nel.When he became active in the Marine Corps Reserves in 1966,he started his long career in insurance,working for AET- NA,Lamb Young Insurance, and then opening his own agen- cy.Horse Insurance Specialists in 1983.After retiring for a few years,he opened Star H Equine Insurance in 2004,retiring in 2019.In his junior year,he entered the U.S.Marine Corps through the Platoon Leaders Class and entered active service after graduation. He was one of the first Marines to officially be deployed to Vietnam in 1965.While in Vietnam,he saw much action and was awarded the Bronze Star with Combat V;Navy Commendation Medal with Combat V;Purple Heart;and the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry with Gold Star.His love of horses started as a child and lasted his life.He showed appaloosas,winning several world championships and re- serve championships,then switched to reining horses,be- ing successful as well.Butch is survived by his wife of 17 years,Lucinda Mclver Human;his three children,Jennifer Hansell of Clemmons,Jay Human (Crysty 1)of Stanley, and Ashley Martin of Clemmons;five grandchildren,Ja- cob and Joshua Hansell,Zach Human,Hannah Moore,and Emma Human;and one great-grandchild,Charlotte.He was preceded in death by his parents and one grandchild. Baby Jack Human.No formal services will be held at this time.In honor of Butch,donations can be made to St.Ju- de’s Children’s Hospital or Trellis Supportive Care.Online condolences may be made at www.hayworth-miller.com. Jerry Wade Loftin Jerry Wade Loftin,bom Feb.27,1948,died on Aug.14, 2021 . He was the son of the late Hazel Allen (Luther)and Wade Loftin (Rachel).He is also preceded in death by his brother-in-law,Ray Leazer and a nephew,Scott Fink. Survivors:his sisters,Pau- lette Loftin of Mocksville,Peg- gy Mays (John)of Cooleemee, Patty Leazer of Holden Beach, and Pam Fink (Kenneth)of Salisbury;his nieces,Melinda Airhart (Jay)of Ohio,Samantha Peacock of Mocksville,Stepha- nie Peacock of Mocksville, Robin Faries (Victor)of Salis- bury,Carie Helig (Brandon)of Pennsylvania;nephews,Robert Stanley of Mocksville,Alan Stanley of Mocksville,Jason Fink (Shena)of Salisbury, Cody Fink of Salisbury;special cousin and friend,Steve Kerley (Sara);and the Rev.Allen Mullins. A visitation will be Wednesday,Aug.18 from 1-2 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville,followed by the funeral service at 2 p.m.Officiating will be the Rev.Allen Mullins.He will be laid to rest at Legion Memorial Park. MemorialsL Glenn Kiser Hospice House in Salisbury. Condolences:www.daviefuneralservice.com. Ml !BROWDER i DENTISTRY Thomas S.Browder,DOS is accepting new patients! Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Hwy.158 Suite 200 Advance,NC 27006 336 .998.9988 www.browdersmiles.com Preferred Provider: HUMANA Delta Dental CIGNA Ameritas ASSURANT United Healthcare BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD AETNA Mutual of Omaha SUNLIFE Principal Life GUARDIAN Tabitha Denise Whitman Tabitha Denise Whitman,41,of Advance,died on Aug. 11,2021 at her mother’s home in Davie County. She was bom on Aug.3, 1980 in Davie County,daughter of Donna Phillips Walker and her adopted father,William Lee Waller. She is preceded in death by her biological father,Michael L. Dyson. Survivors:her mother,Don- na Walker,her adopted father, Lee Waller;daughters,Alexis G.Dulin,Raelyn L.Whitman; and a half-sister,Cherie Dyson. Memorials:to Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville to help with funeral services. Stacy Asbury Beck Mr.Stacy Asbury Beck,of Wagner Road,Mocksville, died on Saturday,Aug.14,2021 at his home,following 92 years of determination and a battle with terminal delirium Alzheimer’s disease. He was bom on Jan.19,1929 in Davie County,the eldest child of the late Walter Taft Beck and Gurtha Myrtle Draughn Beck. He loved basketball and base- ball in school and was an out- standing player.He kept a bat in his hands with work and church teams well into his 50s,when his sight put a halt to his career.Mr. Beck was concerned about his family,wanting to know where everyone was,what they did that day,and that each was ac- counted for.His love of physical labor and the outdoors would have kept him in the woods with his uncle Paul Jones,but his severe reaction to poison oak sent him inside to spend 42 years finishing furniture as the Mocksville plant went from Drexel,Heritage,Drexel- Heritage,Champion,and finally,Lexington Home Brands. He worked himself up from pushing a broom to being the plant superintendent.When he wasn’t at work or tending to his property,he was at Bear Creek Baptist Church,serving as a Sunday School teacher,deacon,or serving in other capacities.His love of sports caused him to encourage men through then church softball.He touched a lot lives in ways he didn’t even realize and will be remembered with love and gratitude. He was also preceded in death by:his wife,Mary Fran- ces “Pan”Atkinson Beck;a daughter,Elizabeth Ann; great-grandchild.Willow Beck;and grandparents,William Asbury and Lula Bowles Beck,and John Clark and Martha Simpson Draughn. Survivors:3 children,Patti Newsom (Curt)of Hampton- ville,Susan Carter (Rick)of Mocksville,and Andy Beck of Mocksville;3 grandchildren,Andrew Beck (Hannah), Ashleigh Byrd,and Cameron Beck;great-grandchildren, Makyiah Byrd,Colton Beck and Lincoln Beck;and sisters, Dorothy Cranfill and Peggy Whittaker. A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m.,Thurs- day,Aug.19 in Bear Creek Baptist Church with the Rev. Greg McEwen officiating.The public may pay respects to Mr.Beck from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.Wednesday at Eaton Fu- neral Home. Memorials:William R.Davie VFD,PO.Box 934, Mocksville;Well Care Hospice through https://www.ah- hcnc.org/foundation;Bear Creek Baptist,492 Bear Creek Church Road,Mocksvill;or a charity of the donor’s choice. Condolences:www.eatonfimeralservice .com. Truman James Steelman Truman James Steelman,83,died Sunday,Aug.15, 2021 . He was bom June 11,1938 in Molta County,Mont,to the late Paul Tmman Steelman and Evelyn Way Steelman. He was also preceded in death by:his wife,Betty Levan Steelman;a son,Dennis James Steelman;and a sister,El- eanor Matthews. Survivors:his children,Gary (Roxanna)Steelman of Statesville,Marjorie (Kent)Moore of Mocksville,David (Lou Anne)Steelman of Mooresville,and Renee (Shan- non)Baxter of Georgia;grandchildren,Leigh Ann Moore of Harmony,Taylor (Jessica)Steelman of Mooresville, Candace (Jonathon)Evans of Georgia,and Roxanna Signs; a sister,Charlotte S.Beler of Alberta,Canada;a brother, Eldon Steelman of Mocksville;special friend,Carolyn Collins;and many nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m.Friday, Aug.20 at Gentry Funeral Service in Yadkin ville.There will be a graveside service at Sandy Springs Baptist Church Cemetery,Saturday,Aug.21 at 10 a.m. Condolences:www.gentryfuneralservice.com. FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION D.R.GARTNER Jr.—GARTNER FARMS SAT.2r AUGUST-9:30 AM ~STATESViLlE,NC Location:140 Heartland Drive -Statesville,NC JD 7700,JD 7810,JD 4240,JD 2355,Kubota M4030DT &M5700 -4x4, Ford 7700&4000,JD 8875 &260 skid steer,Claas Jaguar 860,silage chopper-3031 hrs.,6-row corn head,9'pickup head,18'direct cut head,'87 KW,'89 Mack w/20'dump body,'94 Ford L8000 w/24'body, '92 Chev.1 -ton w/dump,Houle 3150 spreader on Mack,27'dump trailer,8000 gal.aluminum tanker,JD 1560 drill,JD 11-row sod planter, Meridan 242RT seed tender,Brillion 16'&8'culti-packer,JD410finish harrow -13',12'&20'disc,bottom plows,7-shank V ripper,JD 467 baler,Kuhn 16'mower/conditioner.Krone 6-basket hay tedder,Kuhn 6000 rake,'02 Chev.3500 service trk.,pto manure spreader. www.ebhanis.com for more info.Bid on site or online @ bid.ebharris.com (252)25/-2140 3200 NC HWY 58 WARRENTON.NC 27850 W Inr./Auctim-i'.K' Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.19,2021 -13 Hubert Earl Freeman Sr. Hubert Earl Freeman Sr.,76,died Thursday,Aug.12, 2021,at Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center in Win- ston-Salem. He was bom Nov.8,1944 in Robeson County to the late Thomas Franklin and Rosa Lee Willis Freeman.Mr.Freeman was known as “Pop”to the fam- ily.He enjoyed making home movies,watching football and NASCAR,and going fishing. He was also preceded in death by:his wife,Marilyn Vir- ginia Jackman Freeman;and a grandchild. Survivors:children,Sabrina Owens,Carolyn Starnes,Shane Freeman,Patty Freeman,Hu- belt Freeman Jr.,and Mary Dugger;15 grandchildren;and 19 great-grandchildren. A memorial service was conducted at 2 p.m.,Sunday, Aug.15 at Lambert Funeral Home Chapel. Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc .com . Brenda Hendricks Kulp Brenda Hendricks Kulp,68,died at home on the mom- ing of Sunday,Aug.8. She was a passionate,smart,beautiful woman who,for many years,fought a rare lung disease called LAM and lat- er battled ALS.Never wanting to be a burden,many of her closest friends and family may not have even been aware of either diagnosis.She fought hard,spending time with fam- ily,friends,and with daughter and best friend,Lauren. She was bom on April 21, 1953 in Iredell County to Jes- sie Glenn “Buster”and Emma Evelyn Hendricks.She fondly spoke of growing up on a hun- dred-acre farm in Mocksville, where her world was small and she developed her work eth- ic.She was the baby sister to her three older siblings:Betty Witherspoon,Jim Hendricks, and Gary Hendricks.She graduated from Davie County High School in 1971.She continued on as a proud alum- nus,attending many of their reunion activities and keeping in touch with classmates on a regular basis.She became a registered nurse,serving in this capacity for 47 years.She put herself through nursing school at what was then Davis Hospital School of Nursing,her bachelor’s in nursing from UNC-Greensboro,and a master’s degree in liberal studies from UNC-Greensboro .She achieved her master’s while working full time and battling a lung disease,writing many papers and attending virtual class and work meetings from her hospital bed.That program gave her an opportunity to take classes in a variety of disciplines she did not get to earlier in life,inspired her to find new interests,and grew her world with culture and perspectives.This is where her desire to write a book about her life grew.She felt pride when professors gave her feedback that she had a special talent for writing,and she spoke about her dream to write a book often in her last few weeks. She was a organized,personable,resilient,empathetic, and energetic.She was always working multiple jobs at once,enabling her to engage her skill sets,passions,and interests,and to make sure her family was provided for. She held a number of positions throughout her nursing ca- reer in the greater Triad and Triangle areas of North Caro- lina.Her early days were spent as a school nurse in Wake County driving all over to schools to make sure the medi- cal and public health needs of students and staff were tak- en care of.She relished serving in a mentoring capacity on the nursing school faculty at Davidson County Communi- ty College and as director of nursing in the Davie County Health Department.She found her calling during her time at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center in the orthopedic trauma specialty.She worked for the American Board of Orthopedic Surgery and serving as the execu- five director of the Southeastern Fracture Consortium to further research and innovation in orthopedic trauma care. She was dedicated about patient advocacy,and was invited to become a member of an advisory board to help medical providers better understand LAM,ALS,and patient needs. In some of her final conversations,she shared ideas for ALS and LAM research to better the lives of others suffer- ing from these diagnoses. Her biggest joy in life was when her daughter,Lauren, was bom They weathered many hard times,as well as countless wonderful memories.They made special trips in recent years,including visiting Waco,Texas to see Bren- da’s favorite show “Fixer Upper”come to life,traveling to Ireland,England,and Paris to visit Lauren while she was studying abroad,as well as a three-week cmise that took them all over Asia.She loved crafts and interior design, was an accomplished knitter,quilter,gardener,and crafter. She could come up with a quick fix to any problem around the house or workplace. Within the last month,she requested that a willow tree be planted on the Hendrick’s family land in Mocksville to ensure that she will always be close to family,home and friends. Survivors:her daughter,Lauren Elizabeth Kulp of Chapel Hill;and her 2 grand fur-babies Keegan and Troop- er;3 siblings,Betty Witherspoon of Mocksville,Jim Hen- dricks (spouse Pam Hendricks)of Mocksville and Gary Hendricks (spouse Robin Tower)of Pfafftown. The funeral service was held on Saturday,Aug.14 at 3 p.m.at the Salem Funeral Home Chapel in Winston-Sa- lem,with the family receiving friends following the ser- vice Memorials:foundation in Brenda’s name to benefit others impacted by ALS:https://www.gofundme.com/fl celebrating-the-life-of-brenda-kulp. Condolences:https://memories.lifeweb360.com/bren- da-hendricks^kulp and at www.salemfh.com^ William Sanford ‘Sandy’Frye Mr.William Sanford “Sandy”Frye,60,of Calabash, formerly of Mocksville,died Tuesday,Aug.10,2021 after a period of declining health. He was bom in Iredell County on Aug.5,1961 to San- ford Woodmff Frye and the late Norma Jean Nichols Kurfees. Mr.Frye was preceded in death by:his mother;his broth- er,Scott Frye;and his adoptive mother,Ann Sain Frye. Survivors:his wife,Susi Tutterow Frye of the home; his father,Sanford Frye (Lin- da)of Mocksville;sons,Wil- liam Samuel “Sam”Frye (Jes- sica)of Mocksville,William Nicholas “Nick”Frye of Con- way;step-daughter,Michelle Collins;6 grandchildren;a great-grandchild;a sister,Lynn Torrence (Drew);step-fa- ther,Johnny “John”Kurfees (Sue);a sister-in-law,Marsha Frye;numerous nieces and nephews;several aunts and uncles;and his special canine companion “Mia”. A memorial service was held at 2 p.m.,Saturday,Aug. 21 at Bethel United Methodist Church in Mocksville,a time for friends and family to share memories.The family will receive friends following the service. Memorials:charity of the donor’s choice. Martha Gail Hendrix Proctor Ms.Martha Gail Hendrix Proctor,74,of Eatons Church Road,Mocksville,died Tuesday,Aug.10,2021 at SECU Hospice Care Center of Yadkin. She was bom on Aug. 26,1946 in Rowan County to the late Thomas Spencer and Nellie Irene Hendrix. She loved spending time with Clarence and they were collectors of antiques. She loved going to flea mar- kets where they could trade and sell items and find new treasures.Loved by many, she made an impression wherever her path took her.Her giggly laughter was unmistakable,and it could fill a room with happiness.She was a female business owner for years,opening a ceramic shop that was popular for craft- ers all over Davie County.She worked alongside her sister and brother-in-law for many years and there are hundreds of ceramic Christmas trees in Davie because of "MAD Ce- ramies".They were honored to design and make the 100th Anniversary Commemorative Plate for the Masonic Picnic held each year in Mocksville.She retired from Harris Tee- ter in Clemmons where she made many friends,co-work- ers and customers.Above all,she was a family person.She was particularly close to her sisters,and they loved to go shopping,always looking for a bargain.And while she had no children,she treated all her nieces and nephews like they were her own. In addition to her parents,she was preceded in death by:a sister,Sara Campbell;a brother,Johnny Hendrix; and a brother-in-law,Don Beaver. Survivors:her friend and companion,Clarence Driv- er of Mocksville;siblings.Tommy Hendrix (Vicki)of Mooresville,Jerry Hendrix (Paulette)of Mocksville, Robert Hendrix (Kae)of Mocksville,Nancy Beaver of Mocksville,and Linda Groce (Dallas)of Yadkinville;and numerous special nieces and nephews. A memorial service was conducted at 2 p.m.,Sunday, Aug.22 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr.David Gil- breath,Paula Hensley and the Rev.Jimmy Lancaster offi- ciating.The family received friends following the service at the home of her niece,Angie Jordan,372 Wilkesboro St.,Mocksville. Memorials:Mountain Valley Hospice/Palliative Care, PO.B 0 X 1267,Yadkinville,27055. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Malinda Snider ‘Jane’Westmoreland Mrs.Malinda Snider “Jane”Westmoreland,79,of Mount Airy,died on Wednesday,Aug.11,2021 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Mrs.Westmoreland was bom on Jan.3,1942 in Da- vidson County to the late Robert Hosey and Georgia Alline Rid- enhour Snider.She was a lov- ing wife,mother,grandmother, great-grandmother,sister,and friend.She was a faithful mem- ber of Epworth United Methodist Church but her greatest role in life was being a grandmother. Survivors:her husband, Wayne Henry Westmoreland of the home,2 sons and daughters- in-law,Tim Howard and Melis- sa.Rusty Howard and Lora;2 step-daughters and sons-in-law,Debbie Snow and David, Donna Carico and Randy;a step-son and daughter-in- law,Barry Westmoreland and Darlene;a former daugh- ter-in law,Cherie Graves;7 grandchildren,Zach Howard, Shelton Howard,Nathan Howard,McKinnley Howard, Kathym Howard,Timmy Howard,and Sammy Howard; 5 step-grandchildren;9 step great-grandchildren;a sister and brother-in-law,Susie Livengood and Dale;2 brothers and sisters-in-law,Wayne Snider and Judy,James Snider and Teresa;and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by:a sister,Joyce West- moreland;and a brother,Fred Snider. A funeral service was held on Saturday,Aug.14 at noon in the Moody Funeral Home Chapel with burial in the Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery in Mocks- ville.The family received friends from 11 a.m.-noon at Moody Funeral Home in Mount Airy. Condolences:www.moodyfuneralservices.com. Ronnie Lee Bare Ronnie Lee Bare,53,of Dobson,died Tuesday,Aug. 10,2021 at Novant Health Kemersville Medical Center. He was bom Aug.31,1967 in Wilkes County to the late Esau and Anna Lee Bare Bare. He was also preceded in death by a brother,Jerry Allen Bare. Survivors:3 children.Mat- thew Bare of Yadkinville, Angel Eagle (Nick)of China Grove,and Grace Bare of Dob- son;siblings,Wanda Brooks of Mocksville and R.D.Bare of North Wilkesboro;and 5 grand- sons,Mac Bare,Andrew,Micah,Hope and Joy Eagle. A memorial service was conducted at 11 a.m.,Saturday, Aug.21 at Lambert Funeral Chapel with the Rev.Rodney Barker officiating.The family received friends at the fu- neral home following the service. Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc .com. Robert Maruice Tenery The Rev.Robert Maurice Tenery,89,of Pleasant Acre Drive,Mocksville,died Friday,Aug.13,2021 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom on July 18,1932 in Milford,Texas to the late Rev.L.M.and Jewell Gard- ner Tenery. He retired as a Baptist min- ister after 60 years.He pastored six churches in North Carolina and Texas.He graduated from Pfeiffer College and South- western Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth,Texas. He was a member of the Gov- emor's Commission for Infant Mortality and participated in the George H.W.Bush Com- mission for training leaders in faith-based initiatives.He was president of the NC State Pas- tors'Conference and vice pres- ident of the Southern Baptist Convention Pastors'Con- ference.He also served 16 years on the Southern Baptist Convention Sunday School Board.He was chair of the board of directors for Operation Transformation and au- thored two books concerning Operation Transformation. He was recognized as one of the Who's Who of Religious Leaders of America. He was also preceded in death by:a grandson,Dar- ren Martin;a sister,Glenda Faye Gamble;and a brother, James Tenery. Survivors:his wife of 70 years,Willo'deane Foster Tenery of the home;4 children,Sam Tenery (Debbie)ol Mocksville,David Tenery (Stephanie)of Nebo,Kathy Martin (Gary)of Mocksville and Walt Tenery (Joanne)ol Arlington,Texas;4 grandchildren,Carrie Ratledge (Brad), Josh Tenery,Dustin Martin (Rebekah)and Kelli Ellison (Jeremy);7 great-grandchildren;a niece and a nephew. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m.,Tuesday, Aug.17 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr.Steve Sells,the Rev.Scott Faw,Dr.Dale Robertson and Dr.Paige Patter- son officiating.Burial followed in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery.The family received friends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Memorials:Operation Transformation,PO Box 1102, Salisbury,28145. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Wilmer ‘Hollyn’Stokes Wilmer “Hollyn”Stokes of Mocksville died on Aug. 11 ,2021 . He was bom in Winston-Salem,but spent many child- hood summers in South Carolina,where he still has many family members.A graduate of RJ Reynolds High School,he retired from RJ Reynolds To- bacco Co.He was famous for bear hugs,boisterous giggles, his love of Wake Forest sports, and for making others feel happy and loved.He coached many young men through the Red Shields Boys Club,Union Ridge church softball team and Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department. He was preceded in death by:his wife Charlotte;his mother and stepfather,Annie Bell and Ralph Amos;his fa- ther,Wilmer Lawson Stokes;brothers Allen,Donald and Ralph Jr.;and grandson Keith Byerly Survivors:son,Kent Stokes (Pam);son,Ronald Stokes (Brenda);daughter,Christina Clinard;daughter,Emily Johnson (Mike)from his marriage to the late Nancy Doub Stokes;son,Bobby Rosenquist (Anna);and son,Landon Rosenquist (Mary);grandchildren and great-grandchil- dren,April Verseman (John)with Jackson and Alex,Drew Stokes (Amanda),Adam Stokes (Kristen)with Waylon, Casey Regensburger (JR)with Jasmine,Victoria,Lay- la and Finn,Sam Rosenquist,Holly Rosenquist,Luke Rosenquist,Jacob Stiehl,Michael Johnson (Beth)with Dylan,Jocelyne,Jordan,Jayla,and Abigail,Michelle Heller (Mike)with Bhodi,Dusty Johnson,Seth Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson,Emmarie Johnson,Chandler Johnson, Rodney Byerly with Samantha,Chasity Adams (Timmy), Patrick Byerly (Jessie),Sarah Adams and Grace McDow- ell;as well as great-great grandchildren. A celebration of his life will be help Sept.18 from 4-6 p.m.at 2213 US 601 S.,Mocksville. Memorials;New Beginnings Church Building Fund, PO^ox 566,Mocksville.. 14 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.19,2021 Fresh Garden Sauce for pasta using fresh,vine- ripened tomatoes should be prepared at the height of tomato season. Baked Ziti Casserole and Baked Manicotti can be made ahead and are impressive and deli- cious meals to serve guests. Top tomatoes with a slice of soft mozzarella cheese when making a marinated Sliced Tomato Salad. Fresh is the hallmark to making a good sauce A good,homegrown tomato is all the culinary motiva- tion I need.From simple tomato sandwiches to rich mari- nara over angel hair pasta -ideas for delicious meals are limitless.The crop's an endless craving at the peak of to- mato season. Inspiration for today's recipes came from the quaint Ital- ian establishment off Gaither Street,right here in town. You'll discover a few delicious sauces that reflect authentic tastes of Italy. Summer's the optimal time to make fresh tomato sauce.But you can prepare great meals us- ing canned Italian plum toma- toes -any time of the year.Ital- ian cooking calls for the freshest ingredients -buy the best meats, produce,and cheeses you can find -never scrimp here.For authentic flavor,always use Italian cheeses. Soft cheese should be fresh.When using grating cheeses like Parme- san,it's cheaper to buy in wedges and grate it yourself -the fla- vor and texture of freshly grated cheeses truly make a difference in taste. Make the most of seasonal herbs and produce that's available to you.Stay stocked with oregano,basil,sage,parsley,and rosemary,along with olives,capers,anchovies,and garlic. Don't let the list of recipe ingredients daunt you -most are just spices.Tasty tomatoes accented by spices are the hallmark of delicious spaghetti sauce.Just remember dried herbs are more potent than fresh. In Italy,the big meal of the day is lunch.Dinner is served after 7 pm and is similar to lunch but lighter.Heavy meals end in fruit,while lighter meals are followed by cake or cookie and then fruit.Bread is rarely served with pasta. So when planning,why not do as the Italians do? SLICED TOMATO SALAD 4 large tomatoes 14 cup extra virgin olive oil 1 Tbsp.fresh lemon juice tsp.salt Vi tsp.minced garlic Vi tsp.oregano leaves Peel and slice tomatoes.Combine olive oil,lemon juice, salt,garlic,and oregano.Arrange tomatoes in shallow dish.Pour marinade over tomatoes.Cover and refrigerate 3 hours.Serve over lettuce. COUNTRY STYLE FRESH TOMATOES 8 oz.softened cream cheese 3 minced cloves garlic 14 cup chopped parsley 1/8 tsp.salt 2 tsp chopped fresh basil 4 large fresh tomatoes li cup all-purpose flour 3 eggs 3 Tbsp.whole milk 1 cup fine bread crumbs or Panko 4 Tbsp.salted butter 4 Tbsp.extra virgin olive oil Fresh basil Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean Specials of the Week Assorted GAME TIME SNACKS 3 for Limit 6 O' •lounge wear CHECK THIS OUT! hello mello lounge wear •Sleep Shirts •Lounge Shorts &Pants •Cardigans BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina PARTICIPATING PROVIDER Foster Drag 495 Valley Road •Mocksville •336-751-2141 www.fosterdrug.com Regular Hours:M-F 8:30-8 *Sat 8:30-1 *Sun 1:30-5 In a mixer bowl,combine cream cheese,garlic,parsley, salt,and basil.Cut tomatoes into 12 slices that are Id-inch thick slices.Spread 6 slices of tomato with cream cheese mixture.Top with remaining slices to make 6 sandwiches. Dip each sandwich in flour,then in egg with milk,and then in bread crumbs.In a skillet,heat butter and oil.Fry one side of a sandwich at a time on medium heat until brown. Turn over and repeat.When done,garnish with fresh basil or parsley. FRESH GARDEN SAUCE FOR PASTA V4 cup extra virgin olive oil 2 chopped yellow onions 4 split garlic cloves 1 Tbsp.chopped fresh basil 2 tsp.salt 6 sprigs parsley 1 Tbsp.sugar 4 lbs.peeled,chopped tomatoes In large pot,heat oil.Add onion,garlic,basil,and salt. Saute 5 minutes until onion is translucent.Discard garlic. Stir in parsley,sugar,and chopped tomatoes.Bring to a boil.Reduce heat and simmer uncovered 2 hours until thickened.Remove parsley. MARINARA SAUCE 1/3 cup extra virgin olive oil 4 crushed garlic cloves 1/3 cup chopped parsley 28 oz.undrained tomatoes 1 tsp.dried oregano leaves ^/i tsp.salt Dash of pepper In a large pot,heat oil.Saute garlic and parsley 4 min- utes.Add tomatoes,oregano,salt,and pepper.Mash to- matoes with the back of a fork.Bring mixture to a boil. Reduce and simmer uncovered while occasionally stirring for 30 minutes or until thickened.Makes enough sauce for lb.of pasta ovlVi cups. SPAGHETTI WITH TOMATO SAUCE 14 cup extra virgin olive oil 1/3 cup finely chopped green pepper 1/3 cup finely chopped onion 2 chopped garlic cloves 28 oz.undrained tomatoes 8 oz.tomato sauce Vi tsp.dried oregano Vi tsp.dried basil 2 tsp.sugar 1 tsp.salt 14 tsp pepper 8 oz.spaghetti 3 quarts boiling water 1 Tbsp.salt Grated fresh Parmesan cheese In a saucepan,saute green pepper,onion,and garlic for 10 minutes.Add tomatoes,sauce,oregano,basil,sugar, salt,and pepper.Stir to break up tomatoes.Bring to a boil. Reduce heat to simmer covered while occasionally stirring for 40 minutes.Simmer uncovered for another 20 minutes. Cook spaghetti uncovered in boiling water with salt for 8-10 minutes or just tender.Drain,rinse with hot water, and drain again.Serve the spaghetti with sauce poured over.Sprinkle with freshly grated Parmesan cheese MEAT AND TOMATO SAUCE 1 lb.lean ground beef 3 Tbsp.extra virgin olive oil 1 chopped onion 4 minced cloves garlic 1 lb.chopped tomatoes 6 oz.tomato paste 14 tsp.oregano 1/8 tsp thyme 1/8 tsp.basil Vz cup sweet vermouth. 1 lb.spaghetti In a skillet,heat oil.Brown meat with onions and garlic. Drain fat.To a pot,add tomatoes,tomato paste,meat mix- ture,herbs,and vermouth.Simmer 45 minutes until thick- ened.Makes enough for 1 pound of spaghetti.Serve over cooked spaghetti.Sprinkle with freshly grated Parmesan cheese. ITALIAN MEAT SAUCE WITH WINE 14 cup salted butter 1 cup chopped onion 2 minced cloves garlic 1 cup chopped mushroom 1 lb.lean ground beef 3 Tbsp.all-purpose flour Vi cup beef stock 14 cup dry red wine Vi can tomato paste 2 Vi cups canned tomatoes 1 Tbsp.parsley In a skillet,melt butter.Saute onion and garlic 5 minutes. Add meat and mushrooms and cook until slightly brown. Add flour,stock,wine,paste,tomatoes,and parsley.Salt and pepper to taste.Cover and simmer for 45 minutes.If too thick,add more wine.Top spaghetti with meat sauce. Sprinkle with freshly grated Parmesan cheese. BAKED MANICOTTI 14 cup extra virgin olive oil 1 cup chopped onion 3 crushed cloves garlic 35 oz.undrained,Italian tomatoes 6 oz.tomato paste 11^cups water 2 tsp.sugar 3 sprigs parsley 1 tsp.dried oregano leaves Vi tsp.dried basil 1 Tbsp.salt 14 tsp.pepper Filling 2 beaten eggs 2 lbs.ricotta cheese 8 oz.shredded mozzarella cheese 1/3 cup grated parmesan cheese 2 Tbsp.chopped parsley 1 tsp.salt 14 tsp.pepper Manicotti shells Freshly grated parmesan cheese In a pot,heat oil and saute onion and garlic for 10 min- utes.Add tomatoes,paste,water,parsley,oregano,basil, sugar,salt,and pepper.Mash tomatoes with a fork.Bring to a boil.Reduce heat and simmer covered whjle occasion- ally stirring for 1 hour.For the filling,in a mixer bowl,beat eggs.Add ricotta,mozzarella,parmesan cheese,parsley, salt,and pepper.Mix well.Cook pasta according to direc- tions.Place 14 cup of filling in each shell.In a 13 x 9 baking dish,spoon some sauce on bottom.Place shells seam side down in a single layer in the dish.Cover with remaining sauce.Sprinkle with parmesan cheese.Bake uncovered in a 350-degree oven.For 40 minutes. BAKED ZITI CASSEROLE 1 recipe of Manicotti/other tomato sauce 1 lb.cooked,drained ziti macaroni 30 oz.ricotta cheese 8 oz.shredded mozzarella cheese Vi cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese 2 eggs 2 Tbsp.chopped fresh parsley 1 tsp.salt 14 tsp.freshly ground black pepper Freshly grated Parmesan cheese Make tomato sauce recipe from a recipe.Set aside.In a bowl,combine ricotta,mozzarella,Parmesan cheese,eggs, parsley,salt,and pepper.Beat until well blended.Spoon a little tomato sauce in bottom of a 5-quart casserole dish. Layer 1/3 of ziti,1/3 of cheese mixture,and 1/3 sauce.Re- peat twice,ending with sauce.Sprinkle top with Parmesan cheese.Bake in a 350-degree oven for 45 minutes or until bubbly.Can be made ahead,refrigerated and reheated. PEACHES IN MARSALA 1 lb.peeled,sliced fresh peaches sugar Vi cup sweet Marsala 1 Tbsp.cream 1-inch cinnamon stick Peel and slice peaches.Add sugar to peach slices to taste. Allow to sit and drain.Reserve 1 Tbsp.of peach syrup.In a bowl,combine peaches,Marsala,cinnamon stick,and syrup.Refrigerate covered until chilled. MACAROONS 2 egg whites 1 Vi cups ground blanched almonds 1 cup sifted confectioners sugar 14 tsp salt 1 tsp.almond extract Vi tsp.vanilla extract Blanched almonds In a mixer bowl,allow egg whites to warm to room temp for an hour.In another bowl,combine ground almonds and sugar.Mix well.Beat egg whites with salt until stiff peaks form.Stir almond mixture into the beaten eggs.Add al- mond and vanilla extract.Mix just until combined.Drop by rounded spoonfuls onto greased cookie sheets,placing 2 inches apart.Top each with a blanched almond.Bake in a 300-degree oven for 20 minutes until light brown.Remove to wire rack and allow to cool completely. TORTONI DESSERT 8 oz.softened cream cheese 1 cup white com symp 1 cup whole milk 1 cup chopped macaroons Vi cup chopped pecans 1 tsp.vanilla extract 1 tsp.almond extract Maraschino cherries In a mixer bowl,combine cream cheese,symp,and milk.Mix until smooth.Stir jn macaroons,pecans,and fla- vorings.Mix well.Spoon into paper baking cups placed in a muffin pan.Freeze until firm.When ready to serve, set out until only partially frozen.Garnish with a cherry. Makes 4 cups. War Eagle Football 2021 Thursday,Aug.29,2021 Davie County Enterprise RecordPage1 Fall football is back and the Davie High War Eagles are ready to take the field on Friday nights in search of a CPC Titie and a playoff berth. This season a new crew ieads the team inciuding seniors (front row,i-r)Za’Haree Maddox,Tate Carney, (back row,I-r)Camden Beck,Spencer Wiliiams, Zymere Hudson,and Alex Summers. Thursday,Aug.29,2021 Page 2 Davie County Enterprise RecordWarEagleFootball2021 •\ y1 2121HHEIIH VUSnY FinULL SCIEIIU *■ k h ¥ DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME Aug.20...Mooresville HOME....7:30 Aug.27...West Rowan Away 7:30 Sept.3....North Davidson (Davie Little League Night).....HOME....7:30 Sept.17..Reynolds Away 7:30 Sept.24..East Forsyth (veterans Night)HOME....7:30 Oct.1 Reagan Away 7:30 Oct.8 Mt.Tabor Away 7:30 Oct.15....West Forsyth (Homecoming)HOME....7:30 Oct.22....Parkland (senior Night)....HOME....7:30 Oct.29....Glenn Away.....7:30 These area businesses encourage you to come out on Friday nights &support the War Eagles! I# FULLER ARCHITECTURE MOCKSVILLE NC 336 751 0400 Ellen Drechsler DAVIE COUNTY CLERK OF COURT ^Davie County Courthouse ^ Downtown Mocksville,NC Foster Drug Co. Our 5 Registered Pharmacists: Mark White,Beth Stroud,Sara Buchanan, Miranda Mitcheli,and Jack Fender. Will Save You Time! 495 VALLEY ROAD •MOCKSVILLE,NC 336-751-2141 SloafCoiKffiiBlIi Concrete Driveways &More! 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P.O.Box546,Mocksville,NC27028 •Ph.336.753.6903 wvw.daviefoundation .org sumn HE wut ntus ui shsoh unci War Eagle Football 2021 Thursday,Aug.29,2021 Page 3 Davie County Enterprise Record THE ROSTER Pos.Yr.Ht.Wt. 1 Willie Purvis CB 11 5-10 170 2 Tate Carney RB,TE 12 6-0 200 3 Peyton Helton FS 12 6-0 150 4 Zymere Hudson WR 12 6-1 170 5 Brodie Smith RB,WR 11 6-0 170 6 Za’haree Maddox WR 12 5-11 160 7 Blake Jenkins SS 12 5-10 150 8 Alex Summers QB 12 6-0 200 9 Justin Hayes OLB 11 6-1 195 10 Coy James QB,FS 9 6-0 165 11 Mason Shermer DT 11 6-2 200 12 Markel Summers RB,WR 10 5-10 165 14 Ty Miller QB 10 6-2 195 16 Bryan Argueta WR 11 5-9 155 17 Aldan Froelich WR 11 5-9 160 20 Mason Caudle FS,RB 10 5-9 170 21 Owen Byers WR 12 5-8 150 22 Logan Yokley FS,SS 11 5-5 150 23 Landon King CB 9 6-0 160 24 Ethan Silvey WR 11 6-0 175 26 Owen Brandon CB 10 6-0 145 28 Palmer Williams K,P 11 6-2 170 31 Davis Byers CB 12 5-8 145 32 Jonathon Bowman LB 12 5-8 175 33 Morgan Creason MLB 11 5-9 175 43 Xander Anderson CB 12 6-1 145 44 Jadon Davis MLB 12 5-10 165 45 William Lemus DE 11 5-9 160 46 Will Burris OLB 11 5-8 150 47 John Stokes DE 11 5-11 190 50 Silas Fuller DT 12 5-10 215 52 Zayne Smith NG 11 5-8 175 53 Charlie Frye OL 11 5-10 210 54 Brysen Godbey OL 10 6-1 250 55 Andrew Shuler DE 12 6-1 245 56 Brandon Wood DT 10 5-10 220 60 Camden Beck OL 12 6-2 265 62 Max Martinez OL 12 5-8 305 64 Gavin Taylor OL 11 6-1 160 65 Ethan Doub OL 12 6-0 280 71 Brandon Logan OL 12 5-10 305 74 Spencer Williams OL 12 6-5 260 77 Angel Mondragon OL 11 5-10 240 80 Cole Warner WR 12 6-0 180 81 Evan Barr WR 12 5-9 155 82 Bryce Bailey WR 11 6-0 150 89 Cooper Smith WR 12 5-11 175 90 JT Bumgarner DT 12 6-2 195 91 Matty Warner DT 10 6-1 240 92 Nathan Wyatt DE 12 5-11 190 Cooper Williams OL 9 6-3 260 Head Coach Tim Devericks Todd Bumgarner -LB Perry Long -DL Matt Gould “OC,QB ,RB Blaine Nicholson -DC,DB Chris Callison -WR Caleb Fogle -WR Terrell Wilson -DB Jimmie Welch -OL Spencer Pasciolla -OL Randy Athey -DL Corey Tilley -LB David Wooldridge -K/P Davie faces Mooresville at home on Friday By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Football fans had to wait forever between the end of the 2019 season and the beginning of the spring 2021 season -462 days to be exact. That was the longest offseason ever.Then we had the shortest offseason ever.Davie’s spring 2021 season ended April 8 with goosebumps,coach Tim Devericks deciding to go for two and Davie beating West Forsyth by one point in overtime. One hundred and thir- ty-four days later,the War Eagles will kick off the fall 2021 season with Friday’s home game against Moores- ville at 7:30 p.m.This will be the first of three noncon- ference games.It will be the fewest nonconference games since 1992 because Davie’s league expanded with the realignment addi- tions of Parkland and Mt. Tabor,giving the CPC eight members. The 4-A Blue Devils will be jacked and ready to prove something after go- ing 2-5 in Joe Nixon’s first year as coach.(Nixon had a great run at West Rowan before changing schools.) Interestingly enough,his second-year defensive co- ordinator is former Davie coach DeVore Holman.Tim Devericks,who replaced Holman in the middle of the 2016 season,is beginning his fifth full season at Davie. Mooresville’s scores last spring:37-6 loss to Hough, 42-14 loss to Chambers, 33-6 loss to Lake Norman, 20-14 loss to Hopewell, 46-0 win over West Char- lotte,32-9 win over North Mecklenburg and 62-0 loss to Mallard Creek. “I know they’ve got a bunch of kids,while we’re between 85-90,”Devericks said.“I heard they’ve got 120-plus.It will be a tough row to hoe.It will be a good measuring stick.” The War Eagles’spring season was a wild ride,but a successful one (5-2 record). The average score was 41- 32.The results:42-14 win over Ragsdale,35-7 win over West Rowan,62-43 win over Reynolds,49-40 win over Reagan,53-46 loss to Glenn,31-14 loss to East Forsyth and 36-35 win over West Forsyth. A slow start,however,is possible for the War Eagles. With some key players out, they will be a long way from a finished product on Friday. Their offense should be explosive again.Their de- fense,though,is inexperi- enced. “There’s not a lot of people picking us,”de- fensive coordinator Blaine Nicholson said.“We’ve got a tough conference and we’re only adding the state (3AA)champion (Mt.Ta- bor).I’m excited because we’re hungry.The whole team is hungry.Nobody is picking us,everybody is having to compete for spots and coach Devericks has got our guys primed and ready to compete.We’re chomp- ing at the bit. “We’ve still got the piec- es to be a very explosive offense and a good team.If the defense can hold up and be opportunistic,we can do some damage.” Notes:Davie will kick off its 67th season with an all-time record of 389- 322-15....The last Da- vie-Mooresville meeting in 2019 was a thriller,Davie winning 31-30 in overtime as Devericks decided to go for two.Davie won it on quarterback Nate Hamp- ton’s keeper....Davieleads the series 16-14-1....The endowment game was ere- ated in 1994 and teams played 11-game seasons for 27 years.The endowment game has been scratched,so now it’s back to a 10-game season. 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By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Davie’s Ferrari of run- ning backs -Tate Carney -will go down as one of the greatest in program history, and he’s not even done yet. When Carney gets the ball in his hands,you feel electricity -you might see something you’ve never seen before. His junior season last spring was quite legendary. Let’s look at the first three games for now;19 car- lies for 195 yards and four touchdowns,including a 73-yard TD on the season’s first play from scrimmage; 19 carries for 64 yards and four TDs;and 31 carries for 327 yards and eight TDs. In that third game at Reynolds,a 62-43 Davie win,Carney broke Cooler Arnold’s single-game rush- ing record of 322,and the eight TDs tied a state record as he became just the sixth player to do that in a game. When he had 47 carries for 253 yards and four TDs in the fourth game,a 49-40 win at Reagan,the Carney thing was officially ridic- ulous. Fans became almost numb to how good he was. When he ran 44 times for 289 yards and three TDs at Glenn in one of many barnburners -this time with Davie falling short,53-46 - it was just another day in a monster season.He put up 194 yards in defeat against East Forsyth. Glenn and East would tie for first place in the CPC. Carney hung an aggregate 483 yards on the co-leaders. The workhorse finished the 5-2 season with 207 car- ries for 1,383 yards,mean- ing he had about 30 carries for 198 yards on average. Because of COVID,we were shortchanged;Carney was on an 11-game pace for 2,173 yards,which would have threatened Arnold’s re- cord of 2,344.He averaged 6.6 yards per carry,scored 24 TDs (a 3.4 per game average),and for good mea- sure he added 236 receiving yards. When the season ended, Carney (6-0,200 pounds) was leading the state in By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Senior Alex Summers has mastered Davie’s offen- sive scheme,a veteran who has seen it all. Sophomore Ty Miller is a talent,bringing a mix of size,speed and strength. There you have Davie’s 1 and 1A quarterbacks. “A little bit of competi- points (144)and TDs and second in rushing yards. What makes the Carney phenomenon all the better is he combines talent,work habits,a desire to excel and quintessential leader. “You might get someone like him every 10 years ath- letically,but as far as what tion is good for everyone,” head coach Tim Devericks said.“The best thing about it,those guys are really, really tight,and that’s what you want in a team.” Summers,the returning starter,is not that fast.(His longest run last spring was 15 yards.)He’s not that powerful.(He’s not going to churn it between the tackles.)But he knows how kind of person he is and what he does on and off the field and the total package, that might be once every 20 years,”head coach Tim Devericks said.“Football player,student...he’s an all- around great person.” With 56 career TDs, Carney is on the cusp of to play the game. As a junior,he would have been the backup had Nate Hampton stayed around for his senior season instead of early enrolling at Liberty.He was undis- tinguished after attempting zero varsity passes as a sophomore. But after helping Davie win five of seven games last February/March/April, Arnold’s record of 67.As if all the rushing stuff weren’t enough,he will burn de- fenses as a pass-catcher. His hands are like Velcro, allowing him to rank fifth in two career categories (1,422 receiving yards,107 receptions). In stats that date to 1981, seven War Eagles have produced multiple 1,000- yard rushing seasons:Da- vid Daye (1995-96),Ricky White (1997,1999),Justin Brown (2002-04),Arnold (2003-04),Kenneth Brown (2005-06),Cade Carney (2012-13)and T.Carney. Barring injury,T.Carney will join Brown as the only ones to do it three times. Defensive coordinator Blaine Nicholson said:“Ev- erybody knows it’s going to take more than one to take down Tate Carney.” Offensive coordinator Matt Gould:“He was named a captain last year and he’s stepped into that leadership role even more now,taking some of the young guys un- der his wing.He’ll help guys out,like Markel (Summers). Today he was coaching him up on some little things that make a difference between that good player and that great player.Just little prac- tice habits.Obviously he’s a great player -he won the conference player of the year (on offense)-but it’s Summers (6-0,200)is now an accomplished senior. All he did was average 219 passing yards per game. All he did was rank 14th in the state in passing yards (1,538)when the regular season ended.All he did was help Davie average an eye-popping 40.5 points per game.He hit 115 of 186 passes and tossed 15 touchdowns against six in- also the off-the-field stuff. On offense,he makes sure everybody is doing the right thing.” In early June,Carney verbally committed to Wake Forest,where his brother Cade played from 2016-19. “I think he kind of had that (timing)planned,”Gould said.“That way he can just relax and play ball.” If Carney gets banged up or needs a break,Davie has potent guys who can take over in the backfield,two guys who will primarily play receiver. Junior Brodie Smith is a starter-caliber RB after averaging an impressive 6.7 yards per carry in spring 2021 (40 carries for 268 yards).Sophomore Sum- mers has vast potential.As a JV freshman,he rushed for 100 yards against West Rowan,203 against Rea- gan and scored three TDs against West Forsyth,in- eluding one on a kickoff return.He was among the ringleaders for a 5-0 team that crushed opponents by a running score of 230-50. “Markel led our JV in rushing,and he’s going to step up and play a big role,” Gould said.“He has speed and likes to run with some power and run people over maybe when he shouldn’t. We trust him to go in there and spell Tate.” terceptions. Summers’precision was historically good.His .618 completion percentage ranks third among Davie QBs this century,trailing only Chris Reynolds (.652 in 2015)and Garrett Benge (.638 in 2006). 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COMING SOON WIN $$$ War Eagle Football 2021 Thursday,Aug.29,2021 Page 5 Davie County Enterprise Record Maddox,Hudson big weapons at wide receiver By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The No.1 receiver the past three years is wearing a Charlotte 49ers uniform these days.Jack Reynolds was an all-timer for the War Eagles. But don’t fret.Davie has tantalizing weapons out wide. Seniors Za’Haree Mad- dox and Zymere Hudson al- ready have moments etched in Davie lore.Maddox has a knack for clutch catches, and Hudson reeled in the two-point game-winner in overtime to stun West For- syth 36-35 in the breathtak- ing season finale last April. The mild-mannered Hud- son (22 catches in 2019 and 10 catches in spring 2021) bided his time in the shad- ows as a sophomore/junior. He has fully blossomed. He has generated a buzz.He is the man now. Offensive coordinator Matt Gould said:“He has made incredible catch after incredible catch.DBs are in perfect position and he catches it over them and they get frustrated.Yeah, we’re expecting huge things out of Zymere.He’s very similar to Alex (Summers): They just show up.They’re always in a good mood, nease See Receiver -Page 6 Coaches Tim Devericks (left)and Chris Callison with the receivers,from left:front -Aidan Froelich, Owen Byers,Evan Barr and Bryce Bailey;back -Cooper Smith,Brodie Smith,Zymere Hudson, Za’Haree Maddox and Bryan Argueta. QB ... Continued From Page 4 for 209 yards;23 of 33 for 343 yards and three TDs; 22 of 36 for 256 yards with three TDs;and 20 of 31 for 220 yards with three TDs. He punctuated the season with an unforgettable excla- mation mark.With Davie down seven late in the fourth quarter against archrival West Forsyth,he threw a 42- yard TD to Za’Haree Mad- dox.With Davie down seven in OT and facing fourth down,he threw a 9-yard TD to Maddox.On the make- or-break two-point try,he found Zymere Hudson for the game-winner. While teammates ex- ploded with joy,the stoic Summers was predictably the least excited guy on the field.He always looks like nothing bothers him.He’s a face of stone,a picture of concentration.He just plain knows the offense inside-out. Said Devericks:“Alex knows where he’s going before the ball is even snapped.That’s experience and studying what’s going on through the years.” Said defensive coordina- tor Blaine Nicholson:“Alex distributes the ball with tim- ing.He throws people open. He’s so smart.He executes the offense as perfectly as (offensive coordinator Matt) Gould wants him to.It’s been really impressive when somebody makes the perfect throw over and over again.” Said Gould:“He has a plan and it’s awesome to see him be super comfortable in the offense.When he’s out there,he’s in control. He knows what the defense is doing.He knows where the offense’s answers are. Yesterday he saw a couple blitzes,he knew right away what the answer was and made them pay for blitzing. He’s making sure everybody else is doing what they’re supposed to do.Everybody loves Alex and respects him. If he says something,they know to pay attention.He’s quiet,but he always brings a good attitude,keeps every- body’s spirits up and has fun out there.” Miller (6-2,195)is an overqualified JV quarter- back,but the sophomore will run the show on Thurs- days,dress out on Fridays and wait his turn as an ace in the hole.At some point,you can expect Gould to dial up packages to utilize Miller’s skill set.After all,he appears to have an unlimited ceiling. Last spring he led the JV War Eagles to a perfect sea- son (5-0)in which they rang up a staggering 46 points on average.He went 6 of 10 for 203 yards and four TDs against East Forsyth.He ran for six TDs and went 7 of 10 for 177 yards against West Forsyth. Gould:“Ty is one of the best athletes on the team, and he also happens to play a pretty good quarterback. I mean he can make all the throws,too.He’s getting more comfortable in the offense and understanding where to go with the ball. And he can definitely make plays with his feet.” Devericks:“He’s learn- ing and all of a sudden he’ll make a play and you’re like: ‘Wow.’” Nicholson:“He has tal- ent,foot speed,pocket pres- ence,strength.I mean he can make every throw.He carves us up (in practice).”Coach Matt Gould with quarterbacks Ty Miller (left)and Alex Summers. 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Nicholson said:“When he gets back and you’ve got those two tackles and you’ve got the guys we’ve got elsewhere ...Anybody can run the ball with Tate Carney,but when you get the push that those guys are going to,it’s going to be special.” The hulking Williams (6-5,260)will move from right to left tackle,where Beck has started since his freshman year.Williams is an enormous talent in track, winning the 4-A champi- onship in the shot put and finishing runner-up in the discus. Offensive coordinator Matt Gould:“He’s been jacked up and running all over the place.He’s a big oT dude.I think he missed being with the guys and hanging out with them.He. likes football,too.I know he loves track and that’s what he wants to do in the future.But he’s laughing, having fun with the guys and enjoying football.He looks bigger than ever.He’s been stealing his brother’s food or something.” Head coach Tim Dever- icks:“I think there’s a lot of pressure off him.He had a lot of pressure in track and Receiver... Continued From Page 5 smiling and never getting too high or too low.I mean he makes big catches and he’ll just throw the ball back and get ready for the next play.” Head coach Tim Dever- icks:“He’s dedicated him- self.He’s been there every day.He’s put on strength and he’s made some plays where people just throw their hands up.” Defensive coordinator Blaine Nicholson:“Zymere is close to impossible to guard in practice.He’s got some of the strongest hands and he’s a big target (at 6-1). It looks like Zymere has grown a foot.He’s stepped his game up so far that I can not wait to see somebody try to guard him.” The supremely athletic Maddox is a basketball star who has been a significant part of the offense for two years (46 catches as a sopho- more,25 catches as a junior, eight varsity TDs). Ask Reagan and West Forsyth.In a 49-40 win at Reagan,he juked the whole defense on a fourth-quarter, 73-yard scoring play.In the riveting one-point win over West,he had a 42-yard catch-and-run score that helped tie the game with 4:10 remaining in regu- lation.With Davie’s back against the wall in OT,he i>mi Coaches Spencer Pasciolla (left)and Jimmie Welch with the offensive linemen,from left:front - Charlie Frye,Ethan Doub,Angel Mondragon and Brysen Godbey;back -Max Martinez,Camden Beck,Spencer Williams and Brandon Logan. he’s just having fun.Today at practice he wanted to catch a punt.Sometimes we get in the heat of competi- tion,getting ready for a sea- son,and we’ve got to step back and say:‘This game is supposed to be fun.’Spencer has brought that as well as great athletic ability.” The OL has seen a pleas- ant development from senior Ethan Doub (6-0,280),who started at guard last spring and will take over at right tackle. Gould:“With Camden out,he’s going to step into the tackle role.He looks good,so we have two senior tackles that we feel good about.” Devericks:“He’s gotten stronger.Ethan is a quiet kid,but he comes to work every day.” Coaches had high praise for the starting center.Ju- nior Charlie Frye is only 210 pounds,but he brings ferocious intensity. Gould:“He did it for two years on JV.He’s a little undersized,but he is the most intense guy on our OL.I mean he will get after you until the whistle blows every single snap.He’s able Please See OL -Page 7 made a diving 9-yard catch on fourth down to set the stage for Hudson’s clincher. “He’s lightning in a bot- tie that gives our offense another weapon,”Devericks said.“He’s also a tremen- dous competitor.” Davie has high hopes for Brodie Smith,who was a varsity backup running back as a sophomore.He had brilliant flashes,breaking a 65-yard TD run against West and averaging 6.7 yards per carry as Tate Carney’s un- derstudy.He is cross-train- ing at RBAVR. Gould:“We’re expecting a lot of Brodie in the passing game.As he showed last year,he can definitely play running back as well.He put his head back and had that great run against West For- syth.He made an incredible catch in the Reagan game. We’re going to try to get Brodie the ball in the ways we got Jack the ball.He’s ready to step up and fill a bigger role for sure.” Markel Summers is a sophomore with consider- able ability.Like Smith,he gets reps at running back and receiver. Gould:“Man,he looks good,like a natural running back.But we’re also going to try to get him the ball out in space and maybe throw him the ball some at receiver.” Nicholson:“The defense might say:‘OK,let’s try to double-cover (Hudson).’No chance.You’ve got Brodie in the slot over here with lightning quickness and moves.You can’t get your hands on him.Oh,wait, you’ve got Markel every- where on the field.He’s split out,he’s in the backfield. Oh,wait,we’ve not even talked about the player of the year,Tate Carney,in the backfield.” Juniors Aidan Froelich and Bryan Argueta are in- teresting players who helped the JV roll up 46 points a game while running the table (5-0). “Aidan was one of our leading receivers on JV, and he’s going to step into one of those spots,”Gould said.“Bryan is super fast. He had a kick return for a touchdown on JV.He gives us a deep threat to open up Some other stuff.” Senior Cooper Smith and junior Bryce Bailey are in the mix. Gould:“Cooper can fill in at those outside receiver spots.He’s Mr.Reliable.He shows up everyday,knows what to do and is always in the right spots.” Devericks:“Cooper hasn’t played a lot of foot- ball,but talk about a hard worker.” Dr.Jason Caputo Mocksville Family Dentistry 113 Marketplace Dr.,Mocksville 336-753-6630 Chief Rodney Miller Advance Vol.Fire Dept. 1869 NCHwy.801,Advance 336-998-8181 Jody Blackwelder DavieBarber.com 68 Court Square,Mocksville 336-757-6571 Matthew Forrest PhilCar Automotive, 1628 Hwy.601 S,Mocksville 336-751-1800 Brian Myers Davie Co.Tax Administration 123 S.Main St.,Mocksville 336-753-6120 Judge Carlos Jane District Court Mocksville Page 7 Davie County Enterprise Record Coaches Blaine Nicholson (left)and Corey Tilley with the safeties,from left:Coy James,Mason Caudle and Cameron Porter;back -Blake Jenkins, Peyton Helton and Logan Yokley. War Eagle Football 2021 Thursday,Aug.29,2021 Coach Terrell Wilson with the cornerbacks,from left:Willie Purvis,Davis Byers and Owen Brandon;back -Xander Anderson,Ethan Silvey,Za’Haree Maddox and Landon King. No returning starters in War Eagie secondary By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The secondary is a mas- sively depleted unit.When the spring 2021 season end- ed on April 8,defensive backs coach/defensive co- ordinator Blaine Nicholson had to say goodbye to all five starters -Jack Reyn- olds,Beaven Arey,Kristian Lyons,Caleb Bowling and Justus Tatum. At that moment,Nich- olson feared a completely bare cupboard.Three or so months later,Nicholson was re-energized. “We lost all that experi- ence back there,but man,I haven’t ever had depth like this,”he said.“They are superbly athletic,they’re versatile and they can all run.When the pads start popping,we’ve got to make sure they’re physical.” “There are some guys back there who have re- ally worked hard,studied the playbook and worked on their technique,”head coach Tim Devericks said. “They’ve gotten contin- uously better.That’s why (Nicholson)doesn’t feel as glum as maybe he did in May.” At cornerback,Davie expects great things from junior Willie Purvis when he gets healthy.He was a spot starter as a sophomore.Then he battled an injury,just like he did as a JV freshman. He’s dealing with another injury right now. “Willie is a superior ath- lete,”Nicholson said. Senior Davis Byers,ju- nior Ethan Silvey,sopho- more Owen Brandon and freshman Landon King are battling for the other comer- back spot. “Owen probably had the best camp out of any defen- sive back,”Nicholson said. “He’s been getting great reps with Willie being hurt. “Ethan’s big.He’s over 6-foot and very strong.He put on a lot of weight in the offseason.He’s a prototypi- cal comer when it comes to length,and he’s very,very athletic.He’s deceptively athletic.People are going to look at him and think they can take advantage of that guy.That’s not the case.” The freshman.King,has the talent and potential to be something special. Devericks said:“Over the last three days,you want to talk about some plays be- ing made.He’s knocked up the level of competition not only at the comers but also for the guys mnning routes on offense.He’s made them work.” Nicholson:“I’m really excited about him and Coy (James).It’s hard to come in and play freshman DB at the varsity level,but those two dudes can do it.” Davie uses three safe- ties,a down safety and two high safeties.Seniors Blake Jenkins and Peyton Helton and junior Logan Yokley all have good qualities. “Blake’s athletic enough to play down there in the box and in space,but he can also play up top,”Nicholson said.“Zymere (Hudson,a senior receiver)competes with Blake everyday,and they have some battles. Blake will probably be one of our better DBs and a leader on the field. “Peyton is a great com municator and gets every- body lined up.He knows everything as far as calls and coverages.He’s a really, really smart player.He does a really good job leading those guys on the field. “Logan is very versatile. He’s a smaller dude,but he’s a junkyard dog.He’s going to be where he’s supposed to be and when he gets there, he’s going to give you all he’s got.” Mason Caudle has made significant waves as a soph- omore. “Talk about a physical, athletic guy,”Nicholson said.“He’s not the biggest guy in the world,but man, he’s tough.” When his long baseball season slowed down and he turned his attention to football,it was immediately evident that James is on an other level from most every freshman you’ll find.Better yet,he’s a rare talent in two sports.In 2021,it appears he will play defense only.But down the road,he could be a Swiss Army knife and play both sides of the ball. “He travels (for baseball) more than anybody,and that’s OK,”Nicholson said. “We really,really support multi-sport athletes.I can’t wait to see him play base- ball for Davie County,and I really can’t wait to see him play football for Davie County.Because when you come in with that size (6- 0,165)and that speed and that strength as a freshman, you’ve got a really bright future.On a baseball trip, he was watching film of our practice.There’s zero concern about him getting in football shape.” has another big leg Palmer Williams with Coach Tim Devericks. Davie In the last 25 years.Da- vie has produced one big leg after another. There was Eric Kofke in 1996-97.Then came David Wooldridge (a record 50- yard field goal in 2000,a record 36 career field goals), Kevin Winters (47-yarder in 2002)and David Stein (seven FGs in 2004). There was Jack Rooney (five FGs in 2005),followed by Michael Rowe (10 FGs in 2007,47-yarder in 2008), Woody Parrish (state-record 77 consecutive extra points from 2010-12)and Jonn Young (12 FGs in 2013-14). Then there was Jared Griggs (a record-break- ing 15 FGs in 2016),Sky- lar Schoppe (seven FGs in 2017)and Willy Moure (third place in career extra points). The next link in the chain of quality kickers is Palmer Williams,a 6-2 junior who has enormous ability as a kicker and punter.He’s the younger brother of offensive tackle Spencer Williams. “He’s been going to camps all summer,”head coach Tim Devericks said. “What’s going to make him a great kicker is he can work his craft without being watched over.He knows the things he needs to work on to make himself the best kicker that he possibly can for the team.” How big is Williams’ leg? “He’s somewhere around 45 yards -maybe plus,” Devericks said of his field- goal potential.“We’ve got to figure out operation time and blocking up front.It’s all one unit,but he defeinite- ly has the leg to do that.His hang time on kickoffs and punts has been really good.” “Palmer is going to be good,”assistant coach Blaine Nicholson added. “He can boom it.That thing shoots off his leg.He’s go- ing to play at the next level. He went to a camp at Flor- ida State,and I know there have been more.I think his talent is similar to Jonn Young (who played at East Carolina).” OL... Continued From Page 6 to call out the blitzes and get us right in the run game.He has to make all the calls,so he’s really taken on a lead- ership role.” Devericks:“Charlie wants to compete on every play.He’s like a bulldog, ready to go every play.You could say:‘Hey,Charlie, we need you at comer.’He wouldn’t know what he was doing,but he would mn out there and try to compete.” Beck’s absence has creat- ed an opportunity for play- ers looking to be next.Soph- omore Brysen Godbey (6-1, 250)has made a favorable impression,making him the likely starter at right guard. The challengers for the job at LG are seniors Max Mar- tinez (5-8,305)and Brandon Logan (5-10,305). “Brysen was our best JV o-lineman last year,”Gould said.“He’s been stepping up. Meanwhile,Beck is shooting for Oct.15.If he makes it back for homecom- ing against West Forsyth, he will be a galvanizing presence.For now,he’s an extension of the coaching staff,and he’s shown De- vericks he’s the ultimate teammate. “There are people who are playing who have missed,but Camden hasn’t missed a practice and he’s willing to do whatever,” Devericks said.“He’ll film. Today a coach had to leave and he took the JV offensive line and coached them up on some things.He’s facing a hard time in coming back from (tom ACL and MCL), and I’m really impressed with what Camden has done in handling this situation.He hasn’t lost a bit of strength in his upper body,and it’s very impressive.” www.ourdavie.com 1083 Salisbury Road *Mocksville (Appx.1/4 mile from the old Davie High School) (336 )753-8090 All Major &Minor Automotive Repairs •Two &Four Wheel Alignments •Diagnostic &All Service Work •Safety &Emissions Inspections •All Major &Minor Tire Brands •Official Dealer for Michelin, Cooper,&Yokahama Tires •Over 25 Brands of Custom Wheels Hrs:Mon.-Fri.8:00ain-5:30pm Closed Mon.-Fri.1-2pm for Lunch Our Youngest Fans Are Ready To Cheer: ‘GO WAR EAGLES!’ 336 .998.2140 Remodel With M il ler.com War Eagle Football 2021 Thursday,Aug.29,2021 Page 8 Davie County Enterprise Record Hayes,Shermer poised for starring roies By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Davie’s top six tacklers from spring 2021 graduated. No returner had more than 25 tackles.All five start- ers from the secondary are gone.Yeah,the defense is a work in progress. But while the War Eagles are light on proven varsity players,they have plenty of options at linebacker and on the defensive line. “We’ve got pretty good depth (at linebacker),”de- fensive coordinator Blaine Nicholson said.“We don’t really consider it four start- ers on the DL.We look at it as eight starters because we don’t have the East Forsyth size or the West Forsyth size.We have to rotate guys and move them around with different blitz packages, stunts and line movements. If we can keep a good eight, we’re going to be good.” Coaches heaped a lot of praise on junior Justin Hayes,the most formidable linebacker. Nicholson said of the 6-1,195-pound Mike line- backer:“As a sophomore, he played a lot of important snaps.Against East Forsyth and West Forsyth,he was the starting Mike ‘backer. He’s 15 pounds heavier and two steps faster.He knows Creason and senior Jonathon Bowman have to be ready to go. “Jadon’s one of the better inside linebackers we’ve had on JV since I’ve been here,”Nicholson said.“Last year Jadon got his feet wet, but Gage (Recktenwald) was all-conference and we didn’t take him off the field much.Jadon has stepped it up in offseason workouts. He’s been in a good com- petition with Will. “Will and Jadon are a little bit lighter,but they are way faster.They can help in pass coverage and go sideline to sideline.Both of them are executing at a high level.You’ll probably see both of those guys playing quite a bit.” Devericks added:“We’ve got some really athletic kids. At times against certain teams,we might be under- sized,but the heart,deter- mination and effort is there.” Devericks is pleased with the depth on the d-line.A ton of movement is likely between six guys on the line and five guys on the edge. “We lost a lot (on the DL),but collectively as a group,we might be better because we’ve got some reaUy athletic kids who have a high motor,”Devericks said.“We want to be able to rotate about seven guys Coaches Randy Athey (left)and Perry Long with the defensive linemen,from left:front -Cole Warner and John Stokes;back -Silas Fuller,JT Bumgarner,Zayne Smith,Brandon Wood and Nathan Wyatt. Coach Todd Bumgarner with linebackers,from left:Jadon Davis,Morgan Creason,Will Burris,Jon- athon Bowman and Justin Hayes. the defense in and out.He’s flying around and I fully expect him to be the leading tackier.” Head coach Tim Dever- icks:“Justin is a phenom- enal athlete who likes the physicality.Now he’s read- ing keys and making calls. That’s been the biggest plus for Justin.He’s always had the athletic ability.” The defense could use an impact year from the senior Jadon Davis/junior Will Burris combination at Buck linebacker.Other line- backers like junior Morgan in four spots and stay fresh. What we lack in size,I be- lieve we gain in heart and determination.” Junior Mason Shermer (6-2,200)looks like he’s going to be a disruptive force at edge rusher. “Mason’s been losing weight,so we put him on the edge,”Nicholson said. “He’s probably our best effort player on the whole field.And man,he can chase stuff down from the back side.We put him in a posi- tion to free him up and let him make plays.I think he’s going to be a tough dude for us.I think he’s going to make a lot of TFLs (tackles for loss).” Second-team edge rusher is a wide-open battle be- tween seniors Cole Warner and Andrew Shuler and juniors John Stokes and William Lemus. “Stokes has made tre- mendous strides,”Dever- icks said.“Cole has made some plays that have really excited the coaching staff.” The rotation on the d-line will involve seniors Silas Fuller and JT Bumgarner, junior Zayne Smith and sophomores Matty Warner and Brandon Wood.Matty is Cole’s younger brother. “We didn’t have numbers like that last year,”Nichol- son said. Nicholson said Fuller is a major part of the defense’s plans.“He’s beefed up and he’s wreaking havoc in prac- tice,”he said.“I mean he’s going to be a solid starter in the CPC.” Nicholson also praised Bumgarner.“JT is bigger and stronger,”he said.“He’s been on the defensive line The Coaching Staff The coaches,from left:front -Chris Callison,Corey Tilley,Tim Devericks,Terrell Wilson,Spencer Pasciolla and Blaine Nicholson;back -Randy Athey,Perry Long,Todd Bumgarner,Jimmie Welch and Matt Gould. Can’t make it to the game? Check WWW. ourdavie .com for same night results _ We Back The Orange &c Blade! WAR EAGLES PEM^151 South Main Street PENRY TERRY MocksviUe,NC 27028 &MITCHELL LLP Attorneys &Counselors at Law ptmlawfirm.com |336.753.0753 for two years and under- stands what it takes.He’s a very smart player.He can pretty much get the whole d-line lined up and get the calls right.” JV ROSTER Pos.Yr.Ht.Wt. 2 Carter Helton WR,RB 10 5-10 155 3 Eli Branham DB 10 5-8 145 4 Connor Hood DB 9 5-10 140 5 Braddock Coleman WR 9 5-8 140 6 Zack Banks OLB 10 5-10 185 7 Jr Romero CB 10 5-7 150 8 McKinley Reavis WR 10 6-1 160 9 Evan York WR 10 6-1 175 10 Landon Waller OLB,SS 9 6-3 170 12 Leon Bradshaw WR 9 5-7 135 14Ty Miller QB,K 10 6-2 195 21 Grey Deal WR 10 5-7 150 22 Ryley Shermer SS 9 5-11 150 24 Reid Nail CB 10 5-8 135 28 Brett Foster CB 9 5-5 120 31 Zander Richardson SS,LB 10 5-10 160 32 Archer Richardson RB 9 5-9 155 33 Skylar Whittington RB 9 5-5 130 41 Nicholas Whitaker CB 9 5-8 130 42 Noah Goodman LB 9 5-10 165 43 Tyler Kilmer DE 9 5-8 180 46 Christian Boswell DE 9 6-0 185 47 Nathaniel Jordan DE 9 5-7 175 50 Ryder Strickland OL 9 5-8 240 54 Cole Thomas OL 10 5-10 185 55 Dane Porter DL 10 6-0 190 56 Hunter Testa LB 10 5-8 190 58 Landon Barber DT 9 5-11 220 61 Billy Krause DT 9 6-0 180 63 Caleb Coble OL 9 5-7 195 64 Joshua Bowman OL 9 5-7 175 65 John Holcomb OL 9 5-10 185 66 Chad Russell OL 10 5-11 250 71 Jared Alexander OL 10 6-1 185 72 Kevin Lazuro OL 10 X 5-9 230 73 Carter Dillard NG 9 ^ 5-7 260 74 Cooper Williams OL 9 6-3 260 75 Evan Froelich OL 10 6-3 240 77 Jackson Powers OL 9 6-5 250 79 Grayson Cayton NG 9 5-9 285 81 David Patton WR 9 5-11 130 83 TK Little WR 9 5-3 100 84 Aaron Kotas WR 9 5-6 130 85 Kobe Thompson WR 9 5-10 145 87 Pharris Suiler WR 10 5-9 140 88 Landon Dingier WR 10 5-10 135 89 Clayton Lanehart WR 10 6-0 160 90 Ian Boger DE 10 6-1 160 95 Noah Meyers NG 10 5-9 260 Go^‘emWarEa^e$! Good Luck From m SOUTHERN States Davie Farm Service,Inc. 116 Wilkesboro StT,MocksviUe (336)751-5021 Family Owned Since 1952 FEEDS •SEEDS •FERTILIZERS •FARM CHEMICALS •STRAW •PINE NEEDLES MULCH •FARM &HOME SUPPLIES •LAWN &GARDEN SUPPLIES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday,Aug.19,2021 -B9 m THE LAW OFFICES OF RYAN B.ADDISON,P.A. www.attomeyaddison.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 WiNvSTON'SALEM 2901 Lyndhurst Ave. Winston-Salem,NC (336)831-0058 www.affordablecremationswsnc.com Allstate. You're in good hands. Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy.64 W.,Ste.lOl.Mocksville 336-751-0669 Black Sand Company Sand,Gravel &Umdscape Materiab “Since 19Zr- Residential &Commercial Mark &Cindy Shoftf,Owners Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 •Saturday 8:00-3:00 PICK UP OR DELIVERY 745 W.Geimnonsville Road •Winston-Salem,NC www.blacksandco.com (336)788-6411 C@£ffc ElectRonfc Cigmettes ft Supplies New Customers 15%OFF! 5GS Valley Rd.,Mocksville n 33E*751 •□555 » ■J OPEN Mon.-Sat.11-7 OB ^COLLETTE LM-J Art &Framing,Inc. 120 Bo.xwooci Villace Drive Mocksville.NC 27028 mga 336-751-2296 Bmail:ColletteFraming@aol.com LSaberl,DAVIE NURSING & REHABILITATION CENTER 498 Madison Rd.|Mocksville,NC 336-751-3535 Inquire today about our NEW St3te-of-the-artfacility that will offer Short-Term Rehab,Respite &P^ate Pav Suites. saberhealth.com ’Spath .^O'SBARe^ A Tradition Since 1975 140 N.Clement St.,Mocksville,NC (336)751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St., Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)751-2148 www.eatonfuneralservice.com Mfe Tow 48 States j •Small &Large Wrecker Setvice ’-•Roll Back Service ■Courtesy Wheelchair Vart Available In Davie County Farmington Hoad Wrecker Service,Inc. 721 Wilkesboro St,Mocksville,NC (across from Miller's Restaurant) 24 Hour ^rvice -7 Days A week We Accept Most Major Credit Cards 336-753-1485 Kenneth L.Foster &Associates,PA •Land SiLrveyors •Planners •Mapping 336-723-8850 This scripture messagebroughttoyoubythesebusinesses 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 Precision Laser Cutting & Metai Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullerwelding.com GENTLE Machine &Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy.601 North Mocksville,NC 27028 336-492-5055 lERRfS MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef -Pork -Deer 40 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledge Rd ■Mocksville 336-492-5496 (cd 336-782-8617 MS Mobile Home Supply •Mobile Home Repairs &Ports •Window &Screen Repairs 2076 Hwy.601 S.,Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-0037 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 Eats -Drinks -Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. Oemmons 336-766-7045 Mon.-Thur.1 lam-lam Fri.&Sat.11am-2 am;Sun Noon-lam 5 LAMBERT F IJ NEKA 1.H ()M H 635 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 www.iambertfuneralhomenccom HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HO.MF: 108 Ea.st Kinderton Way Advance,NC 27006 336.940.5555 www.havworth-miller.com LaVida® massage *599560-Minute Custom Massage Session or Signature Facial B„,.a™guaMoni,.se,.ion,ind„d time for dressing &consultation. CALL OR BOOK ONLINE LaVida Massage of Clemmons LaVidaMassageClemmonsNC.com ,336.766.0622 | (Appx.1/4 mile from Davie High School) (336)753-8090 nUPalletOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville,NC 27028 336-492-5565 Poindexter Lumber We are pleased to serve you in Clemmons Idols Road,Clemmons (336)766-6481 FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J.Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St.•Mocksville,NC 27028 336-751-6289 “Sernrinp Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com •Fully Insured •Tree Woik & Tree Removal •Trimming &Thinning •Free Estimates •Stump Grinding •Bucket Truck Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford ShoafCoRCiGteOo. Mocksville,NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am -3:30pm Shores PlumUng &Heating Richard Shores -Owner 1485 N.Main St.,Mocksville,NC (336)751-5653 SPIILMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating Oil Delivery! Coll Todoif lor Delivery 284-2551 Discover the Beauty of Your Carpet STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING Residential and Commercial Carpet &Uptwlsteiy Cleaning,Soil Guard,Deodorizing Water Damage Brtraction Service 371 Parker Rd.(336)492-2645 Mocksville,NC 27028 Free Estimates • Major Brand Tires,Computer Balondng, Alignments,Propane Tank Refilk, N.C Safety Insp^ons,Oil Changes, Minor Automotive Repairs,Brakes MUNUmALa BFGocKfrich 5240 US Hwy.158,Advance,NC 336 -998-8139 DEMVEKY AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Sat.Sam -5pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy.64 W.,Mocksville (MO exit 168 North Side d 1-40 beside Center Methodist Church) whitnee's New & Used Variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksville (Beside AAocksvilleTIre £Automotive) SomeHu)t^Ylm.E*ee^Uleek! OPEN:Mon,Tue,Thur,Fri I0am-5pm Every Other Sat 9:30am-2:30pm (CLOSED:Wed &Sun) (336)753-1388 HOWARD REALH 330 S.Saiisbuiy St,Mocksville 336-751-3538 \\^rm To view all our current listings visit us at: www.howardrealty.com. jBPPyHunt «BUPBPICBIV1TBPI» St 3301 Salisbury Hwy.,Statesville,NC (704)872-3148 lilshavers.com Mon-Fri 7:30 -5-30 &Sat 7:30 -300 PARKWAY OF LEXINGTON LINCOLN 336-243"2731 www.myford.tv 98 New Hwy 64 W.,Lexington 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTDN,NC 27295 336-249-2591 RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville gfgfg (336)284-2826 Certified We Pump Septic Tanks PhilCar Automotive &Tire Your Fun Smice Vehide Maintenance Center ^NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A (HEALBt NowOffeiii« All Ford -Littcoln •Mercury Factory Diagnostics &Programming “Phikarfor your car.” 1628 Hwy.601S.•751-1800 beside Lakewood Motel •Mocksville (336)751-2220 ,£ YORK’S SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Towing Brakes •Oil Changes *Tires Owner: Aaron York 184 N.Salisbury St. Mocksville,NC L BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.19,2021 ‘Crafternoon’and cornhole Sign up now for bocce as Davie seniors continue to stay busy By Carrie Miller Events Coordinator, Davie Senior Services Davie County Seniors know how to stay fit,active, and have fun. This past week started off with the Bowling Lunch -a kick off to fall bowling season.The bowling group meets at Senior Services twice a year to host a lunch at the beginning of each league.The senior bowling league is referred to as Sil- verStrikers. At the kickoff lunch, previous high scorers are named team captains and draw names from two bas- kets to pick their team at random.This allows for each team to be comprised of bowlers of all skill levels. The SilverStrikers fill up Creekside Lanes in Win- ston-Salem every Monday morning,and each team gets to play three games.At the end of the season,the winning team will get a tro- phy which is awarded at the next pre-league lunch. At the Senior Services main campus,there is a dai- ly program at 10 a.m.before lunch is served at 11 a.m. Every Wednesday,the lunch program features several games of bingo. This week’s program- ming also featured a special presentation on Egypt by Avery Boudreau.This past school semester,Boudreau was able to study abroad at the American University in Cairo.During her time there,she met people from several countries and was able to travel and see sites in Egypt.She was even able Please See Sailors -Page BU Sue Webb works on her DIY Suncatcher at the Davie County Public Library Crafternoon event. Valerie Mayhew with her grandchildren Peyton and Alex Wilson at the Crafternoon event. Caldonia Evans and Sue Allen play cornhole.Folks check out the bingo prizes. Seth Grooms and Alice Barnette enjoy lunch in preparation for bowling league. Ray Evans and Steve Evans battle for the win while Elijah,high school volunteer,steps up as a sub and plays against Larry Bailey. r Bundle. Save. Simple. Drew Ridenhour 336 -751-0669 852 us Highway 64 W.,#101 Mocksville,NC >1llstate You’re in good hsnds. Based on coverage selected.Savings vary.Subjects to terms,conditions and availability.Allstate Indemnity Co.,Allstate Property and Casualty insurance Co.©2019 Allstate Insurance Co.’ luuni We Know Wood! If wood confuses you, call or come by...‘ We’H 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 •lllshavers.com We're Growing! Great Benefits •PAY &Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd.,Mocksville E.O.E. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.19,2021 -Bll Rod Hiekel works on carving a mouse. Mary Coppa is all smiles with her Crafternoon suncatcher.Carol Mock holds up the turtle she has made. Seniors... Continued From Page BIO to take a kayak adventure on the Nile River,ride a cam- el,and see the pyramids. Folks were able to see items that she brought back from Egypt and asked questions. This is one of the opportu- nities Senior Services offers to encourage learning new things. As the week continued. Woodcarving met with some awesome creativity. The classroom was filled with woodcarvers who took pride in their creations. Woodcarvers made jewelry, statues,figurines,and more. One of the most creative ways someone was working with was an avocado pit. Woodcarving is an intergen- erational programming,so make plans to attend if you are interested. Comhole League con- tinues to meet in the gym at the Senior Services Brock Health and Fitness Center every Monday and Wednes- day in August.Teams are formed randomly so every- one gets the opportunity to meet new people and make new friends.Several com- pliments have been made about how much fun is go- ing on and the participants are looking forward to the next league.It’s even more exciting to hear the encour- agement between longtime players and newcomers. Bocce league will begin in September,so if you’re interested at all in learning something new,this is an opportunity to become a part of the excitement. Each month,Davie Se- nior Services and Davie County Public Library part- ner up to host a Crafternoon event.This month,folks joined Jazmyne Baylor for an afternoon of making DIY Suncatchers.Next month, Baylor will be teaching the attendees how to make DIY Lanna Pace with her DIY Sun-Nancy Adams is all smiles for the catcher.weekly bingo. Avery Boudreau with items she purchased in Egypt. Accepting New Patients! Family Care Center of Mocksville is pleased to welcome Kaleah Hendren,MSN,FNP-C,beginning August 9. Hendren is a nurse practitioner with more than 16 years of experience.She believes in being an advocate for her patients and being empathetic to their concerns and needs,communicating to each patient that they are not alone on their healthcare Journey. She looks forward to serving the Mocksville community. tUMi H«fKlr«n,MSN,FNI»-C 336-753-0800 101 Wilkesboro Street,Mocksville mocksyiHefemi^medlcInexom Avon Street Terrariums.The participants are loving Crafternoon,so if interested,make sure to reg- ister for the monthly event. Coming up next week. Senior Services special events will be the “All About Vaccines”health seminar with Allegra Tuck- er from the Davie County Health Department on Mon- day,Aug.23 at 10 a.m.This seminar will be available by Zoom link as well. Senior Services and Veterans Services will also host the Veterans Ice Cream Social on Aug.25 (veteran only event for all ages). To register for an event or to be added to the Senior Connection mailing list, contact Senior Services at 336-753-6230.Larry Bailey works on one of his woodcarving creations. J GET UP TO mmcESTonE Solutions for yourjourney OFFER VALID 08.17.21-09.22.21 Eligible tires:Purchase Alenza or Dueler tires to be eligible for the $90 reward.Purchase DriveGuard,Ecopia, Potenza orTuranza tires to be eligibie for the $70 reward.Limit 2 per househoid.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 iicense from Visa U.S.A. 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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 1294525 B12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.19,2021 ACROSS 1.Disagreement on the small side 5.(K)BBS and cannonballs 9.(K)First lady? 12.(K)Angel’s accessory in paintings 13.(K)Keepsake 15.Mimicked 16.Microwavable meal (2 words) 17.One not required to finish a sentence 19.Prefix meaning “new” 20.(K)Guinness World Record suffix 21.(K)Wear away, as shoreline 23.(K)Word of departure 26.Down east, strangely, in the U.S. 27.Huge amount 28.(K)Belts in a barber shop The (K)Clues Are for Kids Created by Timothy E.Parker August 16,2021 31.Hors d’oeuvre food,often 33.(K)What many do nightly 34.(K)Divided 39-Down nation 36.(K)November tuber 37.According to (2 words) 38.Owns 41.Nonstick pan spray brand 43.(K)Least puzzling 45.(K)What Sicilians are 48.Sister of Erato 49.Lemon pie 50.Royal name of Norway 51.(K)The iguana in your room 52.Dropper’s shout 53.(K)Not a single one DOWN 1.(K)Hexagon or square,for example 2.(K)Mates of mamas 3.On one’s toes 4.Type of list 5.(K)Keyboard stars? 6.What to do after a tough loss (2 words) 7.(K)What you can find worms in 8.(K)Related to 25-Down 9.To distinguish or elevate 10.Contend 11.Have a lapse in judgment 14.Arizona-to- Kansas dir. 18.(K)Bound or spring 22.(K)Lessens or subtracts from 24.(K)“I guess so’ 25.(K)Lamb’s mom 26.(K)“Results vary” 27.(K)Sailor’s domain 28.Mole in the bushes? 29.^-la-la 30.Defensive structure in “The Star-Spangled Banner” 32.(K)Belonging to the wife 35.Police officer’s shout from outside (2 words) 37.Acid variety 38.(K)Very common greeting 39.(K)Chinese or Thai 40.(K)Winter heat provider 42.Last name among boxing legends 44.(K)Clickable thing 45.Troublemaking little kid 46.(K)From whence to drive golf balls 47.Back then Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Plotted plant? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER 'p ’l ’u ’s “m ‘p ’H 'a ’c ’”r ”e ”l 1 R E 1 .H E E ”0 M A N ’•n E B "r 1 L L IS D E L 1 B E R A E l Y ”0 L e ’c R E D “1 “n R 0 H A ’r “1 ”p ”s E A S 0 ”n T 1 C E T S ”p 0 T "t ”h “Vi 0 1 N D 1 E N ■”s E C "b ”l 0 U D S "p E A K ”e "r "s 1 0 S 1 "t 0 W 1 *0 V A L ’r E E K “o N E 1 R E “0 D D S •V E R L E D Previous riddle answer PICKED-OUT ROCK? 5-D)ORE ©2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication. syndication.andrewsmcmeei.com www.ourdavie.com Dateline Fundraisers Saturday,Aug.28 Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC,11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking lot.Donations. Sheffield/County Line roads. Religion Sunday,Aug.29 Ice cream social following 11 a.m.worshp service,Liberty Wesleyan,Sheffield Road. Special Events Friday,August 27 Outdoor movie,The Croods: A New Age,Davie County Community Park,US 601 S., Mocksville.Dusk. Seniors All of the following events are sponsored by Davie Senior Ser- vices.For more information or to register,call 336-753-6230. Friday,Aug.20 Welcome to Medicare Lun- cheon with Michelle Ellis,10 a.m.-noon. Monday,Aug.23 All About Vaccines,10 a.m. with Allegra Tucker from Davie Health Dept. Wednesday,Aug.25 Veterans Ice Cream Social, 1 p.m.A time of reminiscing and socialization for veterans. No guests. Thursday,Sept.2 Blueberry Party,1 p.m.Differ- Fun By The Numbers Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku.This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off,so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test! Level;Intermediate Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid,broken down into nine 3x3 boxes.To solve a sudoku,the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row,column and box.Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box.You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.The more numbers you name,the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! 8 z e t z 9 9 6 1 i 9 6 z 9 8 e Z Z P 9 6 e 1 8 9 L 6 9 8 e 9 L I Z V 1 9 z 8 9 z 0 6 e Z z 1-6 9 8 9 9 6 9 e z Z 8 z 8 9 6 z 9 0 9 e z 8 z 6 i 9 :U3MSNV SUDOKU 1 9 8 4 1 6 9 5 8 9 3 9 7 2 2 5 8 9 6 2 4 2 6 7 ent blueberry recipes. Live Music Thursday,Aug.19 James Vincent Carroll,?p.m., 601 Burgers &Brews,US 601 N.,Mocksville. His &Hers,6:30 p.m.,O’Cal- lahan’s,Downtown Mocksville. Friday,Aug.20 Poundcake,The Station,Down- town Mocksville,6 p.m. Saturday,Aug.21 James Vincent Carroll,6 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza Co.,Bermuda Run. Tuesday,Aug.24 Laura Jane Vincent and Dave, The Station,6 p.m..Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,Aug.26 Coia,6:30 p.m.,O’Callahan’s, Downtown Mocksville. Sunday,Aug.29 Emanual Wynter,2 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,Sept.2 River Ridge Band,6:30 p.m., O’Callahan’s,Downtown Mocksville. Saturday,Sept.18 C assette Rewind ,7-9 p .m.,mu- sic from the 80s.Davie County Community Park,US 601 S., Mocksville. The Happy Ones,7 p.m..Tan- glewood Pizza,Bermuda Run. New Pool &Spa Installation Cleaning •Chemicals Opening &Closing | Vinyl Liner Replacem^- Tommy Harris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. Home:(336)284-4817 ^elh(332^909^0^ OWNER ']>erkiMs (336)753-8355 Put the BUSINESS SPOTUGHT to Wort for YOUR BushiessI 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;336-7534355 Fax:336-7538373 Jesse Perkins -Owner 300 Spring Street Mcx:lcville,NC AIPkssuk Washing .^^yiouies.PmIb,Drivewnw Cutter Cleaning,Roof Wash J36-941-4I77 Tell Our Advertisers Perkins Roofing of Mocksville He lives under just one roof,but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof.That’s what makes his busi- ness so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville,Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home.If it isn’t good enough for him,it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer.His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse,a Reidsville native,became interested in roofing when he was just 13 years old.At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school,he began helping his brother in the roofing business.Af- ter graduating the next year,Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years of working for other roofers,Jesse de- cided it was time to go out on his own. So,in the fall of 1997,he started Perkins Roofing. “I have been roofing most of my life and that’s what I love to do,”Jesse explains.“I started out with a lad- der,hatchet and pick-up truck.” Now,along with roofing,Jesse has added vinyl sid- ing to his line of work. “I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don’t have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs,”Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the job finished and done right. “I keep my business somewhat small.That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the job is completed like it would be for someone in my family.” Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com- munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. If you are in need of a new roof and a good,honest, dependable man for the job,give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336)753-8355. Tile BUSINESS SPOlUGHT-flnJUraRUIBLEmaiteii^ ToMvertiseOnThisPageCall:FORSYTH Coi^(336)7664126 •DAVIE County (336)751-2120 You Found Them in the SPOTLIGHT Call TODAY To Put The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT To Work For YOU! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,August 19,2021 -B13 Call 704-797-4220 nAV\Ecommons Didn’t receive ^per?Call 336-Monday-Friday Sam-Spm Deadlines:Classified ads;Monday 3:00 pm;Legals:Monday Noon Email:clas8acls@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at:SalisburyPost.com and click Piace Ciassified Ad’ Employment Job Opportunities First Baptist Church of Mocksville,NC is seeking a part-time Traditional Worship Leader for our 11am Sunday Service.Duties will include coordinating with the Pastor and team to design the wor- ship service;organize spe- cial music:organize,devel- op,and lead our adult choir; coordinate and lead special events.Candidate must be a born-again Christian;be able to read and lead music; be willing to care for our con- gregation.Ability to play the piano or organ is preferred. Resumes and cover letter should be sent to jobs@fb- cmocksville.org. Residential Elevator Installer/Apprentice Part time/full time.Mechani- cal or electronics experience preferred but not required. Will train.Must be able to lift 50lbs.Inquiries sent to dbell @ risingconceptsinc.com Auctions &Sales Estate Sales Dogwood Hills Moving Sale,Fri. 8/2011am-4pm &Sat.8/21 9am-1pm 3125 Meadow Rue Dr., Statesville,28625 Bedroom furniture,Sofa,Original painting,Exercise equipment.Air Hockey table,Winchester Pho- nograph.Bistro table w/2 chairs. Kitchen island.Kitchen items.Visit www.estatesales.net for more info, and pictures.FayeT.Perry,NCAL #7000,Your Estate Solutions 704-929-8748 N.Oakwood Estate Sale Thuis.8/191-Spin,Fri.8/20 10am-4pni,Sat.8/21 Sam-lpm 340 N.Oakwood Statesville,28677 All types of furniture,W/D,Ref. Tools,Decorations,FP sets. Kitchen items,Survivalists items, CB radio’s.Stereo equip..Books, Costume jewelry,Christmas,In- dustrial shelving,storage cabi- nets.Kitchen Aide mixer.Models, New in box items.Visit www.esta- tesales.net for more info and pic- tures.Signup one hour prior to the sale on Thursday.Faye T.Perry NCAL #7000,Your Estate Solu- tions,704-929-8748 Garage Sales Mocksville,210 Twin Cedars Golf Rd. Moving Sale,Fri.8/20 &Sat.8/21 8am-2pm.Golf clubs &accesso- ries.Compost bin.Tools.WWII items.Southwest decor.Lenox china for 12.Gorham flatware. Antiques including a banjo.Mijong set.Beer making equipment and much more! Mocksville,400 Tot Street Moving Sale,Sat.8/21 8am-un- til.Furniture,jewelry,craft items &more!Everything must go... CHEAP! newtoday Tag Sale 1592 Country Line Rd.Harmo- ny,NC 28634.Fri.8/27 &Sat. 8/28,Fri.9/3 &Sat.9/4 8am- 5pm.Antiques,glassware, houseware,collectable toys, tools,and SO MUCH MORE! Cash only.No checks. Deals &Bargains Cast Iron Wash Pot For Sale In Excellent condition.704-637- 3230 call for appointment.$250.00 Cedar Picnic Table &Swing White cedar swing.Red cedar pic- nic table.704-232-0881.$400.00. Commercial Pressure Washer Perfect condition.New hoses. Honda motor.$500.336-546-7408 Eight (8)Track Tapes 50s/60s collection of r&r,soul, doowop,beach,r&b,motown.75 to choose from,$10ea.336-766-5096 GE Mini Fridge GE Mini fridge some scratches. Works good.If interested text 704- 920-8246.China Grove $80.00. Jigsaw Puzzles For sale.$2 each.704-637-3230 call for appoi^ment. Deals &Bargains Kayaks (2)Inflatable Intex,10’,paddle,carrying case. $60 each.$100 for 2.704-636- 4580 Office chair Upholstered.Raises &lowers. 980-330-9613 $30.00 PROJECT Car 1986 Pontiac Bonneville.Needs transmission and some tic.call 704-920-8246.Firm $500 Red Brick For Sale $1 per brick.704-637-3230 call for appointment. R22 Freon Container For Sale $400.Call 336-546-7408. TDgger for Aerating Perfect condition.$400.336-546- 7408 Vinyl Country Music Albums For Sale $5-$50 each.Call 704-637- 3230 to set appointment. mmmmmmmrnmmmmmmfmmmmmmmmmm Furniture &Appliances newtoday FOR SALE High quality solid oak dining room table and six chairs.Make an offer. Call 336-816-3195 for more infor- mation. FOR SALE Queen Size Air Mattress.$18.Call 704-880-6668. PINE QUILT RACK FOR SALE $20.Call 704-880-6668. Miscellaneous For Sale newtoday SALE:A FULL BASEMENT AND GARAGE FUU! Down sizing,power tools,yard tools,exercise equipment.Need to lighten the load.Call 336-287-4132 Music Sales Banjo Lessons Lessons are 1 Hour and will be $25 per lesson.Call Tim at 336-998-3253 or 336-413-6634. Thanks. Pets &LivestocI Domestic Pets Free Kittens Davie County,336-749-6681 Kittens Free to Good Home 4 kittens need good home.Re- sponsbile owners only.Call Dan after 5pm at 704-578-4210. Lost &Found Found adult dog and puppies on Partridge Run in Summerfleld subdivision.Call 704-245-4205. Public Notices No.1290643 NOTICE As required by federal and state laws,this notice is to inform all workers and building occupants and/or their legal guardians about asbestos in school buildings.Any- one who wishes to see the asbes- tos tiles may contact the school or call Michael Spillman,Davie County Schools Maintenance De- partment,336-751-1991. Publish;08/12/21,08/19/21. No.1287266 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Executor of the Estate of Mary W.Harrington, (aka Mary Wooten Harrington and Mary Adelene Wooten Har- rington),deceased,late of Davie County,North Carolina,this is to notify all persons,firms and corpo- rations having claims against the estate of saicTdeceased to exhibit them to Phillip Leigh Harrington, Executor c/o Wood &Rabil,LLP, 3600 Country Club Rd.,Suite 100, Winton-Salem,NC,27104,on or before the 10th day of November, 2021,or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery.All per- sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 5th day of August,2021. Phillip Leigh Harrington,Executor of the Estate.Submit payments or claims to;William E.Rabil,Jr., Attorney for the Estate,Wood & Rabil,LLP,3600 Country Club Rd.,Suite 100,Winston-Salem, NC 27104.(336)722-5700.Pub- lish;08/05/21,08/12/21,08/19/21, 08/26/21. Public Notices No.1292071 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Jeanne C.Wesley File No.21 E 280 Having qualified as the Co-Ex- ecutors of the Estate of Jeanne C.Wesley (aka Maroaret Jeanne C.Wesley;Jeanne C.Wesley Ar- onson),deceased,of Advance, Davie County,North Carolina,the Co-Executors do hereby notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O.Draw- er 25008,Winston-Salem,North Carolina 27114-5008,on or before the 19th day of November,2021, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of August,2021. Wells Fargo Banx,N.A.,Co-Exec- utor.Estate Services (D4001-116), P.O.Box 3081,Winston-Salem, NC 27150.Robert N.Wesley,Jr., Co-Executor,2920 Country Club Rd.,Winston-Salem,NC 27104. Send claims to;Estate of Jeanne C.Wesley,Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.and Robert N.Wesley,Jr., Co-Executors,c/o Neal E.Tack- abery,Blanco Tackabery &Mat- amoros,P.A.,P.O.Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem,NC 27114-5008. Publish;08/19/21,08/26/21, 09/02/21,09/09/21. No.1287015 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIDSON IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.21 CVD 1024 EnergyUnited EMC vs.Steven Francis Whitney NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To;Steven Francis Whitney,the above-named Defendant; 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;The Plaintiff is seeking a judgment against you in the amount of $5,379.42,with interest,plus attorney’s fees and costs.You are required to make defense to such pleading not lat- er than September 14,2021,said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice.Upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.Dated;July 29,2021. Roy L.McDonald II,Attorney for Plaintiff,BRINKLEY WALSER, PLLC,10 LSB Plaza,Lexington, NC 27292.(336)249-2101.N.C. Bar No.29344.Publish;08/05/21, 08/12/21,08/19/21. No.1288098 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Bobby Odell Mott, late of 170 Milling Road,Mocks- ville,Davie County,North Caroli- na,the undersigned does hereby notify all persons,firms and cor- porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 22 Winston Street,Thomasville, North Carolina,27360,on or be- fore November 6,2021,or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of Ai^ust,2021. Eugenia M.Slaydon,Executrix of the Estate of Bobby Odell Mott. Sarah I.Young,Attorney at Law, Citrin &Whitman,PA,PO Box 966,22 Winston Street,Thomas- ville,NC 27361.Publish;08/05/21, 08/12/21,08/19/21,08/26/21. No.1288275 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Marilyn Spencer Mott,late of 170 Milling Road, Mocksville,Davie County,North Carolina,the undersigned does hereby notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 22 Winston Street,Thomasville, North Carolina,27360,on or be- fore November 6,2021,or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of August,2021.Euge- nia M.Slaydon,Executrix of the Estate of Marilyn Spencer Mott. Sarah I.Young,Attorney at Law, Citrin &Whitman,PA,PO Box 966,22 Winston Street,Thomas- ville,NC 27361 Publish;08/05/21, 08/12/21,08/19/21,08/26/21. No.1293347 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS File #2021-E-295. Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mary Anne Lipham Jones,deceased,of Davie Coun- ty.North Carolina,this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of November,2021,being three months from the first day of publication of this notice,or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 19th day of August,2021.Steven Frank Lip- ham.Executor,1214 Shadowbark Ct.,Raleigh,NC 27603.Pied- mont Legal Associates,PA,Lynne Hicks,Attorney for Estate,NC Bar#011125,124 W.Depot St., Mocksville,NC 27028.336-751- 3312.Publish;08/19/21,08/26/21, 09/02/21,09/09/21. No.1289283 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of JAMES DEWITT MATHIS,late of Davie /bounty. Public Notices 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 NOVEMBER 16, 2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All per- sons,firms and corporations in- debted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.To- d^’s date 08/12/2021.SUSAN M. PRIM,304 SOUTHWOOD DR., MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028,as EX- ECUTRIX of the Estate of JAMES DEWITT MATHIS,deceased. File #21E282.Publish;08/12/21, 08/19/21,08/26/21,09/02/21. No.1287409 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS 2021-E-171 Having qualified as Administra- trix CTA of the Estate of Wynne Ann Connell,deceased,of Davie County,North Carolina,this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of November, 2021,being three months from the first day of publication of this notice,or this notice will be plead- ed in bar of their recovery.All per- sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of August.2021.Donna Rae Roper,Administratrix CTA,359 Will Boone Rd.,Mocksville.NC 27028.Piedmont Legal Associ- ates,PA,Lynne Hicks,Attorney for Estate,NC Bar#011125,124 W. Depot St.,Mocksville,NC 27028. 336-751-3312.Publish;08/05/21, 08/12/21,08/19/21,08/26/21. No.1291898 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Co-executors of the Estate of Jane Thomas,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 November 19,2021 (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 19th day of August,2021. Peter Thomas and David Thom- as,Co-Executor,c/o Henry P.Van Hoy,II,Attorney at Law,MARTIN &VAN HOY,LLP,Attorneys at Law,10 Court Square,Mocksville, NC 27028.(336)751-2171..Pub- lish;08/19/21,08/26/21,09/02/21, 09/09/21. No.1291033 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Cheryl Michell Gilvin,late of Davie Coun- ty,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present writ- ten claim to the undersigned on or before November 12,2021 (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 6th day of August,2021. John E.Grenier,Jr.,Executor, c/o Henry P.Van Hoy,II,Attorney at Law,MARTIN &VAN HOY, LLP,Attorneys at Law,10 Court Square,Mocksville,NC 27028. (336)751-2171.Publish;08/12/21, 08/19/21,08/26/21,09/02/21. No.1284395 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ancillary Executor of the Estate of DEN- NY ORLANDO SEAMON late of Spotsylvania County,VA,this is to notify all persons,firms and cor- porations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before November 5,2021 (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 under- signed.This the 5th day of August, 2021.Kenneth Wayne Power,C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP,Bri- an F.Williams,Attorney at Law, 284 South Main Street,Mocks- ville,NC 27028.Publish;08/05/21, 08/12/21,08/19/21,08/26/21. No.1279554 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Gordon C.Hendrix, Jr.late of Davie County,North Carolina,this is to notify all per- sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres- ent them to the undersigned at the office of his attorney set forth below,on or before October 30, 2021 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 22nd day of July 2021.Craig Dalton Hendrix,Executor for the Estate of Gordon C.Hendrix,Jr., Wesley Bailey,Attorney,Bailey &Thomas,PA,3069 Trenwest Dr.Suite 100,P.O.Box 52,Win- ston Salem,NC 27102.Phone; (336)725-8366.Fax;(336)725- 9206.Publish;07/29/21,08/05/21, 08/12/21,08/19/21. No.1293329 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE to CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of ALMA LEA BAR- NEY SHOAF 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 November 19,2021 (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. Public Notices and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of August,2021. Farren K.Shoaf,C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS,LLP,Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St., Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish; 08/19/21,08/26/21,09/02/21, 09/09/21. No.1293332 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utor of the Estate of THOMAS JACKSON LAGLE,SR.late of Davie County,this is to notify all Rersons,firms and corporations aving claims against said estate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before November 19,2021 (being three [3J months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons,firms,and corpora- tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 19th day of August,2021.Thomas Jackson Lagle,Jr.,C/O FLEM- ING &WILLIAMS,LLP,Brian F. Williams,Attorney at Law,284 S. Main St.,Mocksville,NC 27028. Publish;08/19/21,08/26/21, 09/02/21,09/09/21. No.1288611 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutrices of the Estate of ZELLA R.GOUGH 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 November 12,2021 (being three [3J months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 12th day of August,2021.Julie S.Gough,Jessica E.Gough (Jar- rett),C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS, LLP,Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law,284 South Main Street, Mocksville,NC 27028.Publish; 08/12/21,'08/19/21,08/26/21, 09/02/21. No.1287345 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin- istrator of the Estate of CINDER KAY ARNOLD late of Davie Coun- ty,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ- ten claim to the undersigned on or before November 5,2021 (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 5th day of August,2021.Gary Dalnor Arnold,C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS,LLP,Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St., Mocksville,NC 27028.Publish; 08/05/21,08/12/21,08/19/21, 08/26/21. No.1293699 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of OVIDO JOSEPH GARCIA 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 November 19,2021 (iDe- ing three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons, firms,and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under- signed.This fne 19th day of Au- gust,2021.Charles P.Marceline, Jr.,C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS, LLP,Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St.,Mocks- ville,NC 27028.Publish;08/19/21, 08/26/21,09/02/21,09/09/21. No.1291744 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of JUDITH KAY DROLL,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 NOVEMBER 22,2021 date.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All per- sons,firms and corporations in- debted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.This the 19TH day of AUGUST,2021. ROBERT WILLIAM DROLL,126 WILLOWBROOK PL,BERMUDA RUN,NC 27006,as EXECUTOR of the Estate of JUDITH KAY DROLL,deceased.File #21E283. Publish;08/19/21,08/26/21, 09/02/21,09/09/21. No.1289286 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECU- TRIX for the Estate of CONNIE PILCHER SPILLMAN,late of Da- vie County,NC,this is to notify all IS,firms and corporations claims against the said snt to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before NOVEM- BER 16,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti- fied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 08/12/2021.IDA LEANN ATKINS,500 DAVIDSON HEIGHTS CR.,WINSTON-SA- LEM,NC 27107,as EXECU- TRIX of the Estate of CONNIE PILCHER SPILLMAN,deceased. File #21E285.Publish;08/12/21, 08/1^21,08/26/21,09/02/21. Public Notices No.1289472 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of DONALD Ml- CHAEL POTEAT,late of Davie County,NC,this is to notify all K arsons,firms and corporations aving claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before NO- VEMB^16,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- covery.All persons,firms and cor- porations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.Today’s date 08/12/2021. KATRINA LEIGH SHORES,2513 HENNINGS RD.,EAST BEND NC 27018,as EXECUTRIX of the Estate of DONALD MICHAEL POTEAT,deceased.File #20E191. Publish;08/12/21,08/19/21, 08/26/21,09/02/21. No.1283267 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ADMINISTRA- TOR for the Estate of SANDRA WALKER SANFORD,late of Da- vie County,NC,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before NOVEM- BER 3,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti- fied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 07/29/2021.JOHN SPEIGHT SANFORD,III,6340 WOODLEAF RD.,WOODLEAF, NC 27054,as ADMINISTRA- TOR of the Estate of SANDRA WALKER SANFORD,deceased. File #21E268.Publish;07/29/21, 08/05/21,08/12/21,08/19/21. No.1288422 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate for William Chazz Dalton, deceased,Davie County,North Carolina,this is to notify all per- sons,firms and corporations hav- ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Ms.Regina Dalton-Jones,Admin- istrator,c/o Attorney Chimeaka Greenwood;White Law,PLLC, 2207 Eastchester Drive,Suite 101,High Point NC 27265,on or before me 5th day of November, 2021,or this notice will be plead- ed in bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay- ment.This the 5th day of August, 2021.Publish;08/05/21,08/12/21, 08/19/21,08/26/21. No.1290651 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of GILBERT DEAN TUTTEROW,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 NOVEMBER 16, 2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.Today’s date 08/12/2021.ANNALEE tUTTE- ROW,3211 COACHMAN’S WAY, DURHAM,NC 27705,as EXEC- UTRIX of the Estate of GILBERT DEAN TUTTEROW,deceased. File #21E270.Publish;08/12/21, 08/19/21,08/26/21,09/02/21. No.1291554 NOTICE To all persons claiming an interest in 1976-24’-FIBERGLASS-WIN- NER-WNB15304M76A,TIFFA- NY MAYES will apply to SCDNR for title on watercraft/outboard motor.If you have any claim to the watercraft/outboard motor, contact SCDNR at (803)734- 3699.Upon thirty days after the date of the last advertisement if no claim of interest is made and the watercraft/outboard motor has not been reported stolen,SCD- NR shall issue clear title.Case No:20200730950436.Publish; 08/19/21,08/26/21,09/02/21. Do you hove a service to provide? TO ADVERTISE aiL l-tTZ-TSI-tltO1 B14 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.19,2021 Dennis White is rocking at the jam session at the Meatlocker,while locals Sam and Bonnie Lambert are popular. Sheffield-Calahain Residents celebrate birthdays and anniversaries By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Birthday wishes to:Terry Dyson and Wade Leonard on Aug.20;Hunter Dyson on Aug.21;Charles England and Shirley Edwards on Aug.23;Judy Beck on Aug. 24 and Anthony Ottone and Kaley Keaton-Mitchell on Aug.26.We wish the Ste- ven and Michele Dyson a happy anniversary on Aug. 25.To have a birthday or anniversary listed,do not hesitate to contact me. New Union UMC will serve hotdogs,chips and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking lot on Satur- day,Aug.28.The church is at Sheffield and County Line roads.Donations will be accepted. Upcoming events at Lib- erty Wesleyan:Daily Bread Ministry Aug.20 at 9:30 a.m.(remember Coins for KIDZ);all of August taking up items for Matthew 25; and on Aug.29 after the 11 a.m.service,a homemade ice cream social will be held. Prayer requests con- tinue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis,Johnny Nay- lor,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,Helen Bulla,Joann Renegar,Rowan Fay,Paul Beck,Greg Gobble,Bet- ty Richardson,Fred Beck, Juanita Keaton,Judy Woo- ten,WH Blackwelder,Jer- ry McDaniel and Suzonne Stratton. 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. Do you need help paying for Medicare prescription drugs? Extra Help is available for those who qualify,but you have to apply. Medicare recipients with limited income and assets may qualify for Extra Help and Medicare Savings Programs. For more information or help completing an application,contact the NC Seniors'Health Insurance Information Program. Medicaid recipients need not apply as they are atftomaticaily enrolled. 278 Meroney Str^t Mocksville,NC (336)753-6230 SHIIP NC DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE www.ncshiip.com (Re NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ;Economic Development Incentives) TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held before the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville,North Carolina at 6:00 p.m.,Tuesday,September 7,2021,in the Board of Commissioners Meeting Room of Mocksville Town Hall at 171 South Clement Street,Mocksville,North Carolina,pursuant to the provisions of N.C.G.S.§158-7.1 to consider granting econom- ic development incentive appropriations (the "Incentives")for the purpose of aiding and encouraging the expansion in scope of a proposed new industrial enterprise,known as "Project DFA" (herein the "Company"),to be located In the Town of Mocksville, Davie County,North Carolina. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE,that the Incentives being consid- ered are for an Economic Development Project by the Company which involves the expenditure by the Company of approxi- mately five million-nine hundred sixty five thousand dollars ($5,965,(XX).(X))to purchase equipment,up-fit existing building, which will result in a minimum increase to the ad valorem tax base of the Town of $5,965,000.00,and the creation of fifty-six (56)new jobs at the facility.The property where the Economic Development Project will take place is 300 Bethel Church Road, Town of Mocksville,Davie County,North Carolina.The Incentives being considered are approximately $16,656 from the Town of Moci«ville to assist the Company with the purchase of equip- ment and up-fitting the existing building as authorized under North Carolina General Statute §158-7.1.The Incentive Agree- ment will provide remedies to the Town if the Company fails to create the jobs or fails to meet the tax base increase requirement of $5,965,(XX).00.It is expected that the investment will be re- turned to the Town in tax revenue derived from the project in less than five years. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE,that the benefits to the public expected to be derived from the realization of the Economic De- velopment Project made possible by the Incentives include,but are not limited to:the increase of the tax base of the Town by at least $5,965,000.00,the creation of approximately fifty-six (56) new jobs,the attrartion to the Town of Mocksville,Davie County and the State of North Carolina of the Company which might have located in another state but for the grant of the Incentives, and the opportunity for new industrial growth,to be developed in the Town of Mocksville,Davie County and North Carolina. 1294874 NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING (Re:Economic Development Incentives) NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held before the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville,North Carolina at 6:00 p.m.,Tuesday,September 7,2021,in the Board of Commissioners Meeting Room of Mocksville Town Hall at 171 South Clement Street,Mocksville,North Carolina,pursuant to the provisions of N.C.G.S.§158-7.1 to consider granting econom- ic development incentive appropriations (the "Incentives")for the purpose of aiding and encouraging the expansion in scope of a proposed new industrial enterprise,known as "Project Lad", (herein the "Company"),to be located in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County,North Carolina. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE,that the Incentives being consid- ered are for an Economic Development Project by the Company which involves the expenditure by the Company of approxi- mately fourteen million-seven hundred ninety three thousand dollars ($14,793,(XX).(X))to acquire property,construct a manu- facturing facility,which will result in a minimum increase to the ad valorem tax base of the Town of $14,793,(XX).(X),and the creation of fifty (50)new jobs at the facility.The property to be acquired by the Company where the Economic Development Project will take place is a portion of those properties located in the Hollingsworth's South Point Industrial Business Park,Town of Mocksville,Davie County,North Carolina.The Incentives be- ing considered are approximately $38,526.19 from the Town of Mocksville to assist the Company with the purchase of real es- tate and equipment as authorized under North Carolina General Statute §158-7.1.The Incentive Agreement will provide reme- dies to the Town if the Company fails to create the jobs or fails to meet the tax base increase requirement of $14,793,(XX).(X).It is expected that the investment will be returned to theTown in tax revenue derived from the project in less than five years. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE,that the benefits to the public expected to be derived from the realization of the Economic Development Project made possible by the Incentives include, but are not limited to:the increase of the tax base of the Town by at least $14,793,000.00,the creation of approximately 50 new jobs,the attraction to the Town of Mocksville,Davie County and the State of North Carolina of the Company which might have located in another state but for the grant of the Incentives,and the opportunity for new industrial growth,to be developed in theTown of Mocksville,Davie County and North Carolina. ourdavie .com o Summer Camps Community support keeps 4-H program alive during pandemic Page 8 Busted Man arrested trying to flee crime scene on a tractor Page? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 34 Thursday,Aug.26,2021 24 Pages 75c 4 more die with virus Over 300 active cases in Davie By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Four more Davie residents with coronavirus have died, according to figures released Monday by Davie Health and Human Services. And the number of residents who test positive for the virus continues to increase -up to 303 from the 247 reported on Aug.16,but down from the 347 reported on Friday,Aug. 20 . As of Monday,13 Davie residents were being treated for the virus in a hospital. Of the current active cases; 47 are among those age 65 and older;114 among those age 25- 49;26 among those age 18-24; and 56 among those age 17 and younger. With the full FDA approv- al of the Pfizer vaccine,local health officials are hoping more residents will get the vaccine, available at the health depart- ment on Farmington Road ei- ther by appointment or walking in.Call 336-753-6779.Medical offices and pharmacies also of- fer vaccines.A booster dose for certain immune compromised individuals is also available. As of Monday,46 percent of Davie residents were fully vac- cinated. Free COVID tests are avail- able at 114 Dr.Slate Drive (in front of EMS building in Mocksville)on:Mondays, Wednesdays,Fridays,9 a.m.-5 p.m.;and Tuesdays and Thurs- days from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Group rallies in Mocksville Holding signs such as “My Body,My Choice”and “Optional Masks =Freedom,”members and supporters of the group “Davie County Parents for Optional Masks”marched on Main Street in Mocksville last week,shouting at passing cars trying to spread their message.The group plans a presence at the next Davie County Board of Education meeting on Sept.7 trying to get the decision of mask requirements for students in school made by Superintendent Jeff Wallace re- versed. -Photos by Robin Snow The Last Gathering’premiers here Thursday World War II veterans Harold Frank and James Deal plan to be at the premier of the documentary l[1iursday in Mocksville. ^^ Mark Hager,museum pres- ident,documentary filmmaker and producer,is debuting his latest production in Mocks- ville. On Thursday,Aug.26 at 6:30 p.m.at First Baptist Church on North Main Street, the film “The Last Gathering: 75th Anniversary of D Day” will shown. The film was orginally scheduled to be shown in March of 2020. June 6,2019,marked the 75th anniversary of the Nor- mandy landings.It was viewed as the last large gathering of Normandy veterans. Forks of the Yadkin Mu- seum Board President and adjunct history professor at Lenior-Rhyne University, Mark Hager,a US Army veteran himself,was given the honor to travel,with this last large gathering of Normandy Campaign veterans.They spent 10 days visiting rem- nants of the Atlantic Wall and battlefields stretching across France and Belgium. Hager chose to focus on three Normandy Campaign veterans from North Carolina: CSM Kenneth “Rock”Merritt of Fayetteville,who jumped with the 82nd Airborne Di- vision;James Deal of Faith, who was a Sherman tank crew member in the 35th Infantry Division;and lastly,our home- town hero,Harold Frank who fought in the 90th Infantry Di- vision,and has been featured by Hager in a previous doc- umentary.Frank was also at the center of an interview for Please See D-Day -Page 4 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.26,2021 Editorial Page Superintendent made the right mask decision Just wear the mask. Davie County Schools’Superintendent Jeff Wallace has been taking a lot of heat recently when he decided that Davie students should wear masks in school build- ings.It didn’t help that only a couple of weeks prior, board of education members had voted to make masks optional. Sure,it was his decision to make and his alone -but it didn’t happen that way.He consulted with staff,board of education members,health officials,and yes,par- ents.Virtual school for all students wasn’t part of the original plan going into this school year,so it’s more important than ever to keep the number of cases of the virus as low as possible among school children. It was the right decision.It deserves all of our sup- port,whether we believe in masking or not.Our child- rens’health is at stake. When you get down to it,wearing a mask isn’t that big of a deal;especially when the goal is to get the pandemic to end.Getting students to wear the masks is another story;heck,getting students to do anything is another story.It doesn’t help that too many of those students have parents and others at home telling them that wearing a mask is a bunch of malarky put out by overzealous Democrats trying to control our lives. We’ve been doing that for generations,folks.And it’s not just the Democrats.That’s what good government does,it controls our lives.For the better.It’s up to us to decide when that reach goes too far.Requiring masks in school during a pandemic that is surging with dozens of cases among school-age students is not going too far. It’s common sense. Did you wear a seat belt the last time you drove your vehicle?What was your reasoning?Was it be- cause it was the law,and you didn’t want to pay the consequences if you got caught?Or was it because you know that seat belts actually do save lives.There are in- stances when seat belts are the culprit in fatal accidents, but more often than that -much more often -they keep someone from flying through the windshield,which is never good. It wasn’t that long ago that seat belts were our cur- rent mask mandate controversy. We’re all Americans,living in what we perceive to be the most free of all countries,so it should be a personal choice,right? Wrong. As Americans,we have differing opinions.I stress the word opinions.And we must,if we want to continue to thrive,respect each others’opinions.Remember,re- spect doesn’t mean agree. Do masks really work?That’s debatable,and there’s good arguments on both sides,but common sense tells one that a mask of any kind has to help prevent the spread of droplets of spittle and whatever else comes out of our noses and mouths as we breathe,talk,laugh and play.Remember,masks “help”prevent the spread of the virus.Masks aren’t a gift from above that will make the pandemic go away and prevent anyone from wearing one from getting or spreading the virus.It’s one of several tools -like vaccinations,and social dis- tancing,and staying away from crowds and most im- portantly,our own common sense. Take the heat off of Jeff Wallace on this one.How can you fault a man for doing what he thinks is best to help protect our children from a potentially fatal virus?I’m sure he didn’t make the decision for a financial or politi- cal gain -because neither exists.He knew the decision would be met head-on by an angry public.But he did it anyway,because it was the right thing to do.Kudos to Jeff Wallace for not bowing to misguided public per- ceptions. Former Sheriff Andy Stokes liked to say about his drug prevention programs,that if they stop just one child from experimenting with drugs,they were worth it.The same goes for the masks.If they prevent just one child from receiving the virus,they are worth it. Just wear the mask. -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 Barnhardt Managing Editor Ray Tutterow Advertising Director Brian Pitts Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record CoolTOmee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville,NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy,75 Cents $32.03 Per Year In Davie County POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O.Box 99,Mocksville,NC 27028 ,,^ In The Mail ... Cancer is hard;wearing a mask isn’t To the editor: In a time where so many things feel out of our con- trol with this pandemic and in our world,we all find ourselves grappling for what we can control.It’s hu- man nature.We are so fortunate to live in a democracy where our voices can be heard,and they matter.It is also important to remember that a successful democ- racy involves working together through appropriate channels,and respecting others’voices and the result- ing decisions that are made. I feel that Davie County Schools have consistently listened to and factored in voices from our community, students,health experts,neighboring districts,teachers and more with each decision they have had to make. It is their job to provide an environment in which our children are educated and safe,and unfortunately for them,there is no one answer that will ever appease all. I am thankful for what we have in common as we all share goals of maximizing in-person instruction,keep- ing sports open,and having social interaction for our children.How these goals transpire is a fluid situation with this pandemic that takes surveillance and analysis our school system is constantly working within. My friends and neighbors,some things are hard.Los- ing a loved one is hard.Giving birth is hard.War is hard.Fighting cancer is hard.Wearing a mask is not hard. So,back to what can we control.Actually,lots of things.We can control our words,our attitudes,our behavior,our compassion,our gratitude,our actions. What would it look like if each of us put our energy into action that positively impacts our neighbors and community?What if we picked up a few extra school supplies for potential at-risk children in the classroom? What if we checked with teachers or schools to see if there are other resources they need that we may be able to uniquely provide?What if we contacted local entities like Family Promise or Just Hope to see what ways we can support them as they do incredible work right here in Davie County? Let’s be a part of something building our community up,helping our neighbors,and producing unity,while knowingly being in a time that feels out of control. Meredith Wagstaff,Mocksville Be patriotic and To the editor: As healthcare providers who serve and care for the people of Davie County,we want to thank Davie Coun- ty Schools superintendent Jeff Wallace and the entire board of education for their thoughtful and seriously needed reversal of the decision on masking in Davie County Schools.This newspaper's front-page story suggested that the decision was an administrative re- versal of the action of the board.Everyone should know that each member of the BOB agreed with this decision when presented with the facts about how masking could help keep children safe and in school,which is what we all want.Please join us in supporting the board of edu- cation,superintendent,and all the educational staff for their efforts in providing a safe learning environment and keeping the community healthy. From the medical perspective,this reversal was nec- essary due to rapid change in how the virus spreads. From early July to now,we have had nearly an eight-fold increase in cases.Many of the cases were through chil- dren into the households,with children now accounting for 20 percent of all infections.We were all hopeful and joyful during the summer months when the transmis- sion rates were low.Unfortunately,we are again seeing many people critically ill and hospitals strained of their resources.The virus is now more contagious,spreading to 8-9 people for each person it infects (compared to 1-2 previously),and 2.7 times more likely to place children in the hospital compared to earlier in the pandemic.We are dealing with a different type of virus from what we experienced during the last school year. We believe in science and we care for our children. In fact,we care about everyone in our community.The science shows us that wearing masks helps prevent the spread of COVID-19.Masks are not perfect but masking helps -and is the most effective when every- one wears one.Many of us have school-aged children and understand that kids may not enjoy wearing them. Children are adaptive and resilient.Given the right per- spective and reasons for wearing masks,they will adapt and thrive.Several school systems have already seen Pray for each other in To the editor: It’s the start of a new school year and there are lots of mixed feelings from everyone in our county,state and nation considering how much chaos is going on right now at home and overseas. Pray. Please pray for each other,our leaders,teachers,par- ents,and especially our kids.We are a free and bold people,Americans -no hyphenations needed,we are all family and all different shades of brown anyway.So let us go forth with courage—“for God gave us a spirit not of fear but of power and love and self control.”2 Timothy 1:7 . The following,which I pray encourages and strength- ens everyone’s spirit,is adapted and paraphrased for length from C.S.Lewis,“On Living in an Atomic Age” (1948):“In one way we think a great deal too much of the [virus].What the [virus]has really done is to remind us forcibly of the sort of world we are living in and which,during the prosperous period before,we were beginning to forget.And this reminder is,so far as it goes,a good thing.We have been wakened from a pretty dream,and now we can begin to talk about realities..It is our business to live by our own law not by fears.We must resolutely train ourselves to feel that the survival of man on this earth,much more of our own nation or culture or class,is not worth having unless it can be had by honorable and merciful means.Nothing is more like- ly to destroy a species,or a nation,than a determination to survive at all costs.Those who care for something else,more than civilization [say God as example],are the only people by whom civilization is at all ...likely ...to be ...preserved.Those who want Heaven most, have served Earth best.Those who love man less than God,do most for mankind.‘How are we to live in the V. get the vaccine what happens with the mask optional approach with hundreds,even thousands,of children and staff already on quarantine and some becoming very ill.If parents truly want their children to be in school,they should do everything possible to assure as safe a place as pos- sible —that includes masking.This is especially the case given that children under 12 are not yet able to get vac- cinated.Again,thank you Superintendent Wallace and the Davie County Board of Education for being proac- tive rather than reactive by prioritizing the health of our children. Science tells us that the vaccine is our most potent weapon against the COVID-19 virus.Again,not per- feet.Yes,some fully vaccinated folks become infected and can even transmit the virus but with a much low- er likelihood.Over 95 percent of the seriously ill and hospitalized cases of COVID-19 are unvaccinated. Nearly all of the recent deaths have been in unvacci- nated people.Unfortunately,only 45 percent of Davie residents are vaccinated.We are troubled by how many of our neighbors have refused to be vaccinated.To us, this shows a lack of concern for one's own wellbeing. Even more,failure to get vaccinated shows a lack of concern for our children,our families,our friends and our neighbors. Please get past the political rhetoric and misinforma- tion about the vaccine (and we know that there is a lot of misinformation out there).If you have any questions or concerns about the vaccine,ask your healthcare pro- viders.Do the right thing as a truly patriotic citizen -get vaccinated. This letter was written in collaboration among the following healthcare professionals: Joel Edwards,MD,Mocksville;Tak Hirata,MD; Christine Shugart,MD;Gigi Smith,MD; Bill Renfroe,MD;Melissa Champ-Seagle,MD; Nicholas Netherland,MD;Amelia Graver,PA; April Shore,FNP.Jennifer Myers-Cassidy,FNP; Mike Cevasco,PA;Shalyn Beck,FNP; Margaret Bovender,FNP;Lindsay Hartman,FNP these troubling times [virus]age?’I am tempted to reply:‘Why,as you would have lived when the plague visited London almost ev- ery year.In other words,do not let us begin by exagger- ating the novelty of our situation.Believe me,dear sir or madam,you were already sentenced to death before the [virus]was invented.Death itself was not a chance at all,but a certainty.If we are all going to be destroyed by a [virus],let that [virus]when it comes find us doing sensible and human things—praying,working,teach- ing,reading,listening to music,bathing the children, playing tennis,chatting to our friends over a pint and a game of darts (Most of which cannot be done cowering in fear in a bio-hazard suit under a full set of armor).So, let the [virus]find you doing well [and living a happy and normal life]. Be bold,be loving,have courage,be joyful,and al- ways trust in Jesus. Matthew Johnson Mocksville Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local,state,national or inter- national issues.An effort will be made to print all letters,provided they are not libelous,vulgar or in poor taste.The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space.Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature.A telephone number,not to be published,is requested. Have letters in the newspaper office no later than noon Monday of the week to be published.Enterprise Record P.O.Box,99,Mocksville,mike.barnhardt© davie-enterprise .com. W V>'^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.26,2021 -3 The 40th President of the United States,Ronald Reagan,with wife Nancy and aboard Air Force One. First Ladies Nancy Reagan coined the term ‘Just Say No’to drugs Writer Betty West with a statue of Ronald Rea- gan at the Presidential Library in California. By Betty Etchison West Pino/Cana Correspondent Numerous books have been written by and about the First Ladies of the Unit- ed States.The following are a few titles,which I found on my bookshelf:“Becom- ing”by Michelle Obama; “Spoken from the Heart” by Laura Bush;“Living History”/by Hillary Clin- ton;“The Matriarch,Bar- bara Bush,The Making of a Dynasty”by Page;“First Lady from Plains”by Ro- salynn Carter;“My Turn” by Nancy Reagan;“Bess Truman”by Margaret Tru- man;“Eleanor Roosevelt” by Blanche Cook;“Power with Grace”by Ross;and “Mary Todd Lincoln”by Jean Baker,The interesting part of all of these books is the angle from which each story is told. In the autobiography, “My Turn,”Nancy Rea- gan wanted the story of her life,including her life as First Lady,told as she saw it,not as it is was seen by someone else.Her autobi- ography is the result of that desire. Nancy Robbins was bom in New York to used car salesman,Kenneth Robbins,and actress,Edith Luckett Robbins.Mr.and Mrs.Robbins named their baby girl Anne Frances,but they called her Nancy.The Robbins separated when Nancy was a baby. Nancy’s mother carried her with when she went to work as an actress.She left Nancy in a basket backstage when performing.When Nancy was 2,her mother took her to live with her .sister,Virginia Galbraith. ^Nancy said in her book that it almost killed her mother to leave her baby girl,but she thought that she would have a better life with her Aunt Virginia than she could provide. When Nancy was 8,her mother married Dr.Loy- al Davis.Nancy’s mother, Edith,who was called Edie, took Nancy to live with her and her new husband.Dr. Davis was a kind and un- derstanding man,and Nan- cy learned to love him.She loved him so much that she changed her last name to Davis.Edie gave up acting and was a good and loving wife to Dr.Davis and a de- voted mother to her daugh- ter.Many of Edie Davis’ friends were well known movie stars.Some were: Spencer Tracy,Lillian Gish,Katherine Hepburn, and Walter Huston.They were often visitors in the Davis home so the glitz and glamour of the world of the theater was always a part of Nancy’s life. After high school.Nan- cy went to Smith College where she majored in En- glish and drama.She knew she wanted to be an actress. Nancy was able to get a role in “Lute Song,”a play that had a six month mn. Nancy’s mother called her and told her that if a man called and said that he was Clark Gable,she should be- lieve him.Gable did call, and he and Nancy dated for a short period of time. Nancy moved to Holly- wood where she appeared in a number of pictures. One day she saw the name Nancy Davis on a list of communist sympathizers. Nancy was shocked and frightened because at that time Sen.McCarty was causing a “red scare.”Me- Carty was accusing people all over of being commu- nists.Nancy didn’t know what to do because she cer- tainly wasn’t a communist and she knew nothing about the Communist Party. A friend told Nancy she should call Ronald Reagan, president of the Screen Actors’Guild.The friend actually had Ronald to call Nancy.Mr.Reagan told Nancy that there was an- other Nancy Davis and that Nancy Davis was the one on the list so Nancy’s fears were relieved. From that first meeting, Ronald Reagan and Nan- cy Davis were attracted to each other.At that time, Ron had been divorced for a short period of time and he was having a hard time because the divorce was not his idea. Things moved rather slowly,but the Reagan/ Davis attraction became love,a deep abiding love. Ronald Reagan and Nancy Davis were finally married in a simple little ceremony at the Little Brown Church in the Valley with only Bill Holden and his wife as wit- nesses.Nancy always said, “My life didn’t really begin until I met Ronnie.”Ron had two children from his first marriage,Maureen, and Michael,who lived with their mother,Jane Wy- man,star of the television show,“Falcon Crest.”The children often went with Nancy and Ron to Ron’s ranch,which was a pleasant time for all. Nancy gave up her acting career and was su- premely happy being the wife of Ronald Reagan. Within the first year after they were married,the Rea- gans’first child,Patti,was bom.Patti was a difficult baby,who would scream for hours.Nancy was a ner- vous new mother and really didn’t know how to com- fort Patti.When Patti was about 2,the Reagans’son, Ron was bom.In her book, Nancy devoted a chapter to her relationship to her children.She admitted that the relationships with the children had been difficult. At one time or another,it seemed that each of the children was alienated from their parents.That was hard for Nancy.People have said that Ron and Nancy were so in love with each other that the children felt left out and that caused the problems. Whether that was tme,only the psychologist or psychi- atrist could determine. Ronald Reagan’s acting career was not going well when he was offered the job of host of the “General Electric Theater,”a weekly television show.Ron took that job and loved it.The job also required him to visit General Electric plants all across the country and talk to the employees.As he did that,the people be- gan to tell him about their problems.This caused him to get interested in politics and to believe that some of the problems could be alle- viated politically. That may have led to Mr.Reagan’s decision to mn for governor of Cali- fomia.He won that elec- tion,became the governor in 1966,and served for two terms.He decided to enter the presidential race in 1980.He sought the Re- publican candidacy against the incumbent president. He lost that primary elec- tion to President Gerald Ford,who untimely lost the election to Jimmy Carter who became the 39th Pres- ident.After Mr.Carter had served four years,Mr.Rea- gan again entered the race to become the Republican candidate.He then won the primary race and defeated President Jimmy Carter in the general election. Ronald Wilson Reagan was inaugurated as the 40th President of the United States in 1981. Nancy Reagan was a successful hostess through- out Mr.Reagan’s two terms,but she was a criti- cized about other matters. Some people thought that all she cared about was designer clothes and going out to lunch with friends. That was really not tme. She made caring for and supporting her husband her number one priority.About two months after his elec- tion,Mr.Reagan was shot when he was leaving a ho- tel after making a speech. He was mshed a hospital in serious condition.Nancy was traumatized.Even af- ter the president recovered, she was scared. Someone told her about an astrologist who could determine which were good days and which were bad days for her husband to travel.From that time on,Nancy would try to get the president’s scheduler to have him travel on the days which the astrologist said were his good days.Nan- cy felt that was harmless to consult an astrologist if it didn’t mess up an import- ant event.Critics said that Nancy was trying to mn the government which she declares was not tme.She was just trying to take care of her husband. Nancy admitted that she was occasionally con- cemed about personnel.If she believed that a person connected to the adminis- tration was the not serv- ing the best interest of the president or was the least bit disloyal to the president, she did try to get them re- moved.She believed that she was a better judge of people than her husband .A case in point was Don Re- gan.Many people tried to get Mrs.Reagan to help get Mr.Regan removed as chief of staff.The pres- ident was slow to take her advice,but finally chose a new chief of staff. Nancy repeatedly said that her only involvement in governmental affairs concerned scheduling and personnel. Ronald Reagan was a popular president and was easily reelected to a sec- ond term.After eight years which many consider sue- cessful,it was all over.The Reagans returned to Cali- fomia.They spent a num- ber of happy years enjoy- ing each other’s company and working on the Reagan Library,which is one of the most outstanding of the Presidential libraries. President Reagan wrote a letter to the American people in 1994,saying that he had Alzheimer’s and that he was saying good-by. Mr.Reagan,whose pol- icies are still discussed to- day and whose quips,such as the one that he made when he looked up at all the people in white as he entered the operating room after he was shot and said, “I sure hope you are all Re- publicans,”are still remem- bered. Ronald Reagan died in 2004 and was buried in a beautiful spot at the Rea- gan Library.Nancy died in 2016 and was buried beside her husband. The one of the things that First Lady Nancy Reagan is remembered for is her war against dmgs,which she particularly geared toward children.Many people re- member today the training and the “Just say no’slo- gan. Reach Potential Customers While They Are Online With TARGETED DIGITAL MARKETING Put your message in front of your potential customers today! Reach your audience wherever they are: on desidops/laptops,tablets &smartphones. Call 336.751.2120 to learn more! DAVIE COUNTY rr 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.26,2021 World War II veteran Harold Frank at the windmills of Kinderdijk,Netherlands.At right,the Omaha Beach shore in Jun,2019. D-Day... Continued From Page 1 interview for the Davie County Enterprise Record, appropriately titled,“To Hell and Back”by Mike Bamhardt. The film follows the story of each of the men during the Normandy campaign.Hager found that each veteran expressed the exceptional importance of faith,duty,and courage which still permeates from eachs. •CSM Kenneth “Rock”Merritt was in the 82nd Airborne’s 508th PIR (Parachute Infantry Regiment).On June 6 at 0215,his unit jumped into Normandy.Their main objectives were to capture the town of Sainte-Mere- Eglise,and adjacent cross- ings along the Merderet River at Chef-du-Pont and the La Fiere Causeway. The weather combined with intense German anti- aircraft fire,to cause miss drops,which hampered the 508th and most other PIRs. Many dropped into flooded fields and drowned.Others, caught in trees across the numerous entanglements notoriously used as hedge- rows. Luckily,Cpl.Merritt hit a piece of dry land and watched as a burning C 47 just 100 feet above him crashed close by.The chain of command of his unit had been wiped out.Mer- ritt by D Day plus 4 (June 10)became locked in a desperate fight to reach Hill 30.Many of the men were badly wounded and needed blood plasma.The Battle for the Le Fiere Causway commenced from June 8 to 10.Then the 90th Division arrived and helped them cut through to Hill 30. •Harold Frank landed as a replacement for the 90th Infantry Division after D Day.Frank was a BAR Rifleman and was transported from Utah Beach to the 90th Infantry Division Reserve area near Foucarville.From Foucar- ville,Frank moved through Ste Mere Eglise and over the La Fiere Bridge and stopped at the 90th Infan- try rendezvous area at the Pont-L Abbe Crossroads. Frank was quickly thrust into disparate fighting, along the side,of the men in the 82nd Airborne in Gourbes ville.Hill 122,and Beaucaudray.The ultimate goal was to capture St Lo. •James Deal’s unit landed at Omaha Beach after D Day to prepare for General Patton’s Operation Cobra.The goal was to break through the hedge- rows of Normandy and fol- low the coast line and catch the German Army before it could retreat out of the Normandy Campaign.The first attempt to move into the hedgerows was met with disaster trying to move up and over hedgerow embankments which were over five feet tall in places. The Sherman Tank became vulnerable and,in many cases,overturned. The tanks were brought back to the beach area.En- gineers removed Germany tank /ship barriers and cut them into large spikes and welded them to the front of the tanks.The tanks of the 737th moved out and this time broke through the hedgerows and made it to St Lo.This effort helped the Airborne Soldiers, along with the 90th and 35th Infantry Divisions to break through German defenses,thus securing the Cotentin Peninsula,which was the main goal of the Normandy Landings for the US Military. The challenge for Hager was to record how the veterans would react to returning to Normandy. The trip would begin in Amsterdam.The World War II veterans would be visiting remnants of Nazi Germany’s “Atlantic Wall.” Followed by battlefields in Belgium to include the WWI American Cemetery at Flanders Field. Then,the veterans would visit Dieppe,France which was the scene of the first,and failed,attempt to make an amphibious land- ing of France.More 2,000 Allied soldiers are buried today in Dieppe. Afterwards,the WWII veterans would be taken to the beaches of Normandy to prepare for the 75th An- niversary Ceremony. Hager,credits the National WWII Museum in New Orleans for making the trip happen.The young- est veteran that he met on the journey was 94.Many felt that to pull off another reunion like this for an 80th anniversary,would be difficult.That 94-year-old veteran would be 99 at that point. Approximately 100 Filmmaker Mark Hagar at the grave of a North Carolina soldier at Flanders Field. t ^ Harold Frank with members of The Victory Bells from the National World War II Museum while aboard the Regent Navigator. Members of the U.S.Military listen as historians speak at the U.S.Airborne Museum in Normandy, France. World War II veterans were present for the main ceremony.A small number compared with the 150,000 who landed at Normandy on D Day. “This trip was special, and everyone I met knew it,”Hager said.“It had to be recorded and brought back for all Americans to watch.Especially for the people here in North Caro- lina.We shouldn’t ever for- get the sacrifices these men made during D Day and the Normandy Campaign.By the time Paris was liber- ated,one American soldier was wounded every 5 meters,and another,killed every 10.” Besides teaching at Lenoir Rhyne,Hager serves as President of the Forks of the Yadkin and Davie County History Museum. The museum has purchased and cleared property in Mocksville where they plan to build. The film will debut in the Educational Building at Mocksville First Baptist, across the street from the public library. Two of the WWII Veterans (James Deal and Harold Frank)will attend the Mocksville showing. Kenneth “Rock”Merrit died since the filming. Harold Frank with French President Macron;and with Cpl.Martinez,who helped lead him to the stage for the commemoration.V President Donald Trump speaks at the commemoration.Frank got a few words in Trump’s ear before he left the stage. Frank and Brit Slabinski lay a memorial wreath at Flanders Field. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.26,2021 -5 Foundation at work Local programs helping student reach goals Austin Cook encourages students to take advantage of the dual enrollment and Ignite Davie pro- grams,which are helping him in his quest to become an anesthesiologist. Austin Cook wants to be an anesthesiologist. It typically takes 12-14 years to become a licensed anesthesiologist;four years of undergraduate study,four years of medical school, and four years of residency, followed by one year in a fellowship program or two years in private practice. Thanks to Ignite Davie and taking NC Career and College Promise dual en- rollment classes at Davie County High School,the 2020 graduate just earned his associate degree at Da- vidson-Davie Community College in only one year - free of charge. “It’s going to be a long journey,so having those first two years shaved off of the equation both time- wise and financially is very helpful,”said Cook,who will continue his education at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill this fall as a junior transfer ma- joring in biology. “I saved myself over $50,000 with dual enroll- ment and Ignite Davie.I don’t have words to de- scribe how helpful that is.” Ignite Davie is a college promise program that pays tuition and fees with a sti- pend for books for gradu- ates to attend Davidson- Davie Community College full time in a certificate,di- ploma,or associate/transfer program at either campus. Ignite Davie is a place- based last-dollar scholar- ship which means students must live in and attend school in Davie County to take advantage.The funds kick in after any other scholarships or federal stu dent aid have been applied. All eligible high school graduates,regardless of fi- nancial need or academic ability,can continue their education and training to open the door to better ca- reer opportunities and in- creased earning potential. Cook says he became in- terested in anesthesiology through career exploration during middle school and then started to commit to it in high school. At Davie High,he com- pleted internships at Hill- sdale Family Practice and Wake Forest Baptist Health -Davie Medical.During his last semester,he got his EMT certification through a program between Davie High and Davidson-Davie Community College.He is taking an online course to become certified in phle- botomy,IV technology,haz- ardous material handling, telemetry,and EKG activa- tion.Inaddition to providing valuable medical training, he hopes the certifications will look good on his medi- cal school applications. “I kind of coasted along until about my sophomore year in high school.I had a lot of friends in my life who were doing the dual enroll- ment program,so I asked about it.I was led to Janet Barnes who helped me en- roll in the Career and Col- lege Promise (CCP)pro- gram which allowed me to finish my first year of col- lege during high school for the cost of my textbook.My second year was completely covered through the DDCC Advantage Scholarship Pro- gram and Ignite Davie.” He still finds it hard to believe that every Davie student who qualifies can get two years of community college free simply by ap- plying for the program. “Ignite was my decision point for a lot of things.I probably would not already be on my anesthesiology path if Ignite Davie didn’t exist simply because I prob- ably would have just gone to a private college and had to restart my classes.Through Ignite,I was able to go to community college for an- other year for free which was definitely the smarter decision.” Cook understands the value of a dollar better than many students.For the past three years,he has been working part time and put- ting aside 75 percent of his earnings to pay for medical school.He said that during his first job he quickly real- ized that he didn’t get paid much. “I feel like having a job was a very big factor in de- ciding what my next step would be.” He would encourage all students to take advantage of CCP dual enrollment and Ignite Davie.“Even if it doesn’t seem worth it right now,you will thank your- self later.Together they will save you both time and a ton of money. “There are a lot of influ- ences not to go to commu- nity college which are un- fortunate.Students should certainly give it a second thought.It is relatively the same experience as a uni- versity,and through Ignite Davie it is free. “Even if you don’t think you need it,once you re- ceive your financial paper- work for the cost of your first year at a university you are going to be like ‘why didn’t I sign up for Ignite Davie?’ “Ignite Davie is a won- derful opportunity that I don’t think many communi- ties have.It is pretty insane what Ignite can do for you.” “Ignite Davie is an ex- traordinary promise and we invite you to join us,”said Carolyn McManamy,direc- tor of Davie Connect and one of the driving forces be- hind Ignite Davie.“We have commitments for $2 million of the $3 million needed to endow the program for our students and our communi- ty,but we need your help to make the promise a reality. Together,we can create a bright and prosperous future for everyone “Please join us and others with a vision for a vibrant Davie County by making a gift that will truly spark our community.” Visit IGNITEDAVIE. com to make a donation or to learn more about the program.Specific ques- tions may be directed to McManamy cmcmanamy© daviecounty.com or (336) 753-6670. THERMAL TECHNDLDlif HEATING,COOLING,RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING SALES,SERVICE,INSTALLATION l¥#$011 Amana <llx ^VAC License#13736 SERVING DAVIE AMD ROWAN CiOUNTIES Office:330-284-2881 Mobile:338-348-9207 Rowan:704-833-4777 rChoose Davie Medical Center Through Wake Forest Baptist Health,you and your family have options about where to receive the care from the region's only academic health system.Whether you live in Davie or Forsyth counties,you can expect easy access,shorter emergency wait times and a highly satisfying patient experience at Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center. •Emergency Medicine •Orthopaedics/Total Joint Replacement •Neurology/Neurosurgery •Eye Center •Cardiology •Digestive Health You have a choice *—choose Davie Medical Center. WakeHealth.edu Wake Forest” Baptist Health Davie Medical Center f P-R-eS'S'Q'AM EY"... 2020 Press Ganey Pinn.icle of Excellence Av:„rd for ■•xlr<3ofdinary achievement d.ndl^igh levels of ex.cellence in i^ieht experience for at least three ye^^r?, 2020 Press Ganey Guardian of Excellence Award ■for pc-rformance m the 9Sth,pefc^rhte or aboveIn patient experience. 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.26,2021 Public Records DM)NG 8(^DfK)0M2 lIVnGROOM MASTtn8£WKX»l 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. -Sharon Bailey to Wil- burd Peoples,.62 acre. Shady Grove Township. -Joseph A.Durham and Cynthia S.Durham to Jere- miah D.Hines and Miranda S.Hines,tracts.River Hill at Bermuda Run,$920. -Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Gloria J.Hale,1.29 acres, Joe Road,Mocksville. -Grace Victoria Shore and Inara Howard,1 lot, Jerusalem Township,$168. -Roy A.Whitley and Robin K.Whitley to Austin Alexander Childress and McKenna Burleson Chil- dress,1 lot.Oak Valley, Advance,$710. -Robert B.Hampton and Holly N.Hampton to Cheyenne Ryan Reynolds, 3.45 acres,Mocksville Township,$360. -Isenhour Homes to Dale Roosevelt Scott and Cherry Eileen Scott,1 lot, Rae’s Creek at Oak Valley, Advance,$760. -David Wayne Everhart and Tammy H.Everhart to James P.Koespell and Francisca J.Ibarra,tracts, Fulton Township,$350. -Dale Cozart and Bet- ty L.Cozart,David Cozart and Rosemary Cozart Jvathi Cozart Wall and Robert Wall to Seanason Joyce and Kristy Ann Joyce,5 lots,Mocksville Township, $370. -Mary Norman to Adam J.Miller,1 lot,Craftwood, Mocksville,$340. -Donnie M.Choplin and Miranda Choplin to David M.Choplin and Bar- bara C.Choplin,.91 acre, $310. -Amy B.Everhart and David Everhart to E.Alen Hoover,trustee,1 lot. Meadow Ridge,Mocks- ville Township,$814. -Delton Properties to Third Generation Homes, 5 lots,Myers Ridge,Shady Grove Township,$400. -Sonya Daniel-Hanes and Todd Lebeau to Ray- nond H.Rodriguez and Vir- ginia Rodriguez,.44 acre, Gladstone Road,Mocks- ville,$260. -Elizabeth Hanes Rob- ertson to Jennifer Lynn O’Brien,1 lot.New Hamp- shire Court,Mocksville, $430. Lori J.Hewett to Randy Scott Davis and Sharon Stuart Davis,lot.Green- wood Lakes Subdivision, Advance,$920. -Glenn Ithamar Miller and Elizabeth Jane Miller to The Phelps Family Trust, 1 villa,Bermuda Village, $490. -J.Reader Construction to Mark Franklin Jennings and Amanda Gray Jen- nings,1 lot.Arrow Glenn Court,Advance,$1,253. -Tommy H.Allen and Linda R.Allen to Stephen Beatty and Shirley Beatty, 2 acres,Farmington Town- ship,$700. -John Clay Vogler and Marcena S.Vogler to Jane S.Vogler,interest in tracts. Shady Grove Township. -Eugenia M.Slay don, trustee to Jose Manuel Gue- vera and Fidelina Salmeron de Guevara,3.01 acres. Milling Road,Mocksville, $532. -Piedmont News Com- pany to Christopher M. Russo and Carmen 1.Rus- so,1 lot.Mocks Church Road,Advance,$110. -Kazimierz Zakamarek and Danuta Zakamarek to Steven K.Pfaff,1 lot, Springfield Drive,Ad- vance,$1,194. -Nancy Ambrosini and Lorenzo Ambrosini to Har- old Lacy,tracts.Harvest Way,Mocksville,$63. -Chase Baxton Steele and Hailee Dawn Steele to Jarvis-Kennedy Custom Homes,2 lots.Will Boone Road,Mocksville,$80. -Jose R.Lopez to Rustin Richins and Erin Richins,1 lot,Kinderton Village,Ber- muda Run,$646. -Mary Jane Sattan to Opendoor Property,1 lot. Oak Valley,Advance,$731. -Judith Morris Davis to Michael Scott Davis,1 lot. Hickory Hill,Fulton Town- ship. -Samuel L.Hall and Tonya V.Hall to Mary Me- Cormick,14.7 acres,US 601 N.,Mocksville,$177. -David Ryan Smith to Fred E.Losey and Dianne M.Losey,1.76 acres,Jeru- Salem Township,$220. -Larry C.Burton and Ruthanna H.Burton to Dustin L.Seaford and Megan D.Seaford,1 lot. Charleston Ridge,Mocks- ville,$518. -James A.Bell and Janet L.Bell to Joshua L. Cleveland and Emalee L. Cleveland,1 lot,Chinaber- ry Court,Mocksville,$507. -PEF Properties to WJH LLC,2 lots,Hardison St., Mocksville,$180. -Kelly R.Caudle to Mi- chael A.Chamberlain,1 lot,Foster Estates,Mocks- ville Township,$32. -Ronald J.Stroupe and Penny R.Stroupe to Curtis Stanley Thomas and An- gela Renee Thomas,1 lot, Oakland Heights,Calahaln Township,$372. -Charlotte P.Bell to Lindsey Caroline Stroupe, an Benjamin Reid Justice, 1 lot,Kinderton Village, Bermuda Run,$480. -Daniel Guerrero and Delmy Guerrero to Carlos Enrique Martinez Heman- dez and Alma Yanira AL dana de Martinez,tracts. -Michael William Dren- nen and Jill Lynn Drennen to Kayla Nicole Untz and Marcus Allen Untz,1 lot, Clarksville Township,$54. -Robert Ellis and Sher- ry A.Ellis to Daniel Short and Lydia Cox,tract,Ful- ton Township,$25. Arrests The following were ar- rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. Aug.21:Matthew Lam- onte Cowan,35,of NC 801 S.,Mocksville,pos- session of a firearm by a felon;Marcus Reid Ellis, 33,of Mooresville,driv- ing while license revoked not impaired revocation; Jacquil Lakeem Miller,25, of Lexington,failure to ap- pear in court;Maria Leigh Taylor,26,of NC 801 S., Mocksville,possession of drug paraphernalia,posses- sion with intent to sell or deliver methamphetamine, possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, possession of marijuana paraphernalia,and felony possession of Schedule VI controlled substance;Ste- phen Joseph Wishon,20,of Mallard Road,Mocksville, statutory rape of child un- der age 15,statutory sex of- fense with child under age 15;Larry Camell Gaither, 57,of US 64 W.,Mocks- ville,failure to appear in court. Aug.20:Jaime Janene Chessman,38,of Win- ston-Salem,probation violation;Ashley Nicole Haughton,30,of Harper Road,Advance,breaking or entering;Bobby Wayne Potts Jr.,32,of Hampton- ville,speeding to elude ar- rest,driving with fictitious license plate;Wayne David Treni,51,of Woodbum Place,Advance,commu- nicating threats,assault on a female;Craig Freddrick Wiand,41,of Watt St., Cooleemee,conspiracy to commit felony larceny,lar- ceny of vehicle parts. Aug.19:Roger Bret Harrison,29,of Wilson Trail,Mocksville,non-sup- port of child;Justin Paul Miller,40,of NC 801 S., Mocksville,communicat- ing threats,attempted lar- ceny;Susan Carol Walker, 67,of Hillcrest Drive,Ad- vance,violation of court order. Aug.18:Michael Lee Luffman,49,of Mead- owview Road,Mocksville, driving while license re- voked impaired revocation, resisting a public officer, driving without insurance, fictitious registration plate. Aug.17:Stephanie Armstrong,42,of County Home Road,Mocksville, assault;Gerald Maquis Boston,30,of Winston-Sa- lem,failure to appear in court;Daniel Jordan,25,of E.Lake Drive,Mocksville, possession of a firearm by a felon;Darren Eugene Parker,50,of Foster Road, Mocksville,non-support of child;Joseph Michael Shambley,35,of Jarvis Road,Advance,posses- sidn of a firearm by a fel- on,larceny of a firearm; Leon Robert Wyatt,49,of Shadybrook Road,Mocks- ville,attempted larceny,in- jury to property. Aug.16:Jose Bedel Ro- driguez-Catalan,32,of NC 801 S.,Mocksville;assault on a female. Aug.15:Kristen Dianne Hawotte,23,of Mocks- ville,probation violation; Leslie Shay Siscoe,42,of Clemmons,domestic vio- lence prevention order vi- olation. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of- fice reports. Aug.21:larceny,Por- ter Farm Road,Statesville; larceny,Canterbury Lane, Mocksville;disturbing the peace,Fulton Road, Advance;domestic distur- bance.Deer Run Drive, Mocksville;disturbance. Sunny Dell Lane,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance. Junction Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Yadk- inville Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,US 64 W.,Mocksville;larceny. Pine ville Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, US 601 N.,Mocksville; suspicious activity,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run;damage to property,Ashley Fumi- ture Way,Advance;distur- bance,Walt Wilson Road, Mocksville;larceny,US 158,Bermuda Run;fraud, Dianna Lane,Mocksville; fight,Duke St.,Cooleemee. Aug.20:disturbance, US 601 S.,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Roll- ing wood Drive,Mocks- ville;disturbing the peace. Sunset Drive,Mocksville; trespassing,Farmington Road,Mocksville;domes- tic assist.Harper Road,Ad- vance;burglary,Redland Road,Advance;robbery, US 601 S.,Mocksville; fraud,S.Niblick Court, Advance;larceny.War Eagle Drive,Mocksville; fraud,Comatzer Road, Mocksville;fraud,June- tion Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity,Jackson Drive,Advance;suspicious activity,Gladstone Road, Mocksville;domestic as- sist.Cable Lane,Mcoks- ville;disturbance,Michaels Road,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,Daye Lane, Advance;larceny,US 158, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,Ollie Harkey Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity.Chinquapin Road, Mocksville;burglary,fight, Woodbum Place,Advance; trespassing,US 64 W., Mocksville;communicat- ing threats.Enterprise Way, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance,Jim Frye Road, Advance. Aug.19:burglary, Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville;domestic as- sist.Heather Court,Mocks- ville;trespassing.Liberty Church Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Farm- ington Road/us 158, Mocksville;disturbance, S.Main St.,Mocksville; communicating threats. Government Center Drive, Mocksville;communicat- ing threats,Redland Road, Advance;suspicious ac- tivity,Markland Road, Advance;larceny,Glenn Allen Allen Road,Mocks- ville;fraud,Powell Road, Mocksville;disturbance, Farmington Road,Mocks- ville;burglary,W.Maple Ave.,Mocksville;commu- nicating threats,Turrentine Church Road,Mocksville; disturbance,Dulin Road, Mocksville;communicat- ing threats.Buck Seaford Road,Mocksville;fraud. Will Boone Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity. Edge wood Circle,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville;disturbance.Milling Road,Mocksville. Aug.18:trespassing, Jessica Trail,Mocksville; fraud.Sugar Creek Road, Mocksville;larceny.Sails- bury Road,Mocksville; disturbance,Harding St., Mocksville;disturbance, S.Claybon Drive,Ad- vance;disturbance.Cable Lane,Mocksville;fraud, Powell Road,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Hard- ing St.,Mocksville;do- mestic disturbance,Jim Frye Road,Advance;fight, S.Main St.,Mocksville; suspicious activity.Valley Road,Mocksville;fraud, Davie Academy Road, Mocksville;fraud,Mollie Road,Harmony;disturb- ing the peace.Park Ave., Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity.Hollow Hill Court, Mocksville;communicat- ing threats,Gumtree Court, Mocksville;suspicious activity,Yadkin ville Road, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,NC 801 N.,Bermuda Run;domestic disturbance, Greystone Way,Advance; trespassing.Center St., Cooleemee;suspicious ac- tivity,US 601 S.,Mocks- ville. Aug.17:domestic as- sist.County Home Road, Mocksville;larceny,Meta Breeze Lane,Mocksville; larceny,Turrentine Church Road,Mocksville;sus- picius package,Clayton drive,Mocksville;do- mestic disturbance.Coo- per Creek Drive,Mocks- ville;larceny,Dulin Road, Mocksville;larceny,US 601 S.,Mocksville;fraud, Yadkinville Road,Mocks- ville;domestic disturbance, 1-40 MM 164;damage to property,US 601 N., Mocksville;burglary.Oak Tree Drive,Mocksville; larceny.Burton Road,Ad- vance;domestic distur- bance.County Home Road, Mocksville. Aug.16:suspicious ac- tivity,trespassing,larceny, Baltimore Road,Advance; domestic disturbance,Casa Bella Drive,Advance;bur- glary.Cook Trail,Mocks- ville;trespassing,N.Lake Louise Drive,Mocksville; disturbance,LaQuinta Drive,Advance;domestic disturbance,Casa Bella Drive,Advance;suspicious activity.Wing Haven Lane, Mocksville;domestic dis- turbance.Sunny Dell Lane, Mocksville;trespassing, Foster St.,Mocksville;dis- turbance,Fairfield Road, Mocksville;larceny.Cor- natzer Road,Advance; suspicious activity.Beech- wood Drive,Mocksville; disturbance.Cooper Creek Drive,Mocksville;suspi- cioius activity.Hollow Hill Court,Mocksville;suspi- cious activity,US 64 W., Mocksville;burglary,US 601 S.,Mocksville;distur- bance,Clark Road,Mocks- ville;burglary,US 601 S., Mocksville. Aug.15:suspicious ac- tivity.Southwood Drive, Mocksville;suspicious ac- tivity,US 601 N.,Mocks- ville;disturbance,Joyner St.,Cooleemee;domes- tic disturbance,Fairfield Road,Mocksville;damage to property.Twins Way, Bermuda Run;suspicious activity,S.Salisbury St., Mocksville;disturbance, US 601 S.,Mocksville; larceny.Center Circle, Mocksville;larceny,Juney Beauchamp Road,Ad- vance;communicating threats,Foster St.,Mocks- ville;suspicious activity, US 601 S.,Mocksville; communicating threats,US 601 S.,Mocksville;dis- turbing the peace,Pine/E. Depot streets,Mocksville; disturbing the peace,Le- gion Hut Road,Mocksville. 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CHOice HOME CENTERS *Prices do not include closing costs,land,or site 1 Improvements to land.Prices subject to change B B f without notice.Pictures may show upgrades I not included in price. 'M [ffori is Simla insuis Pricing H Currmt.Peking Subject b Change. T T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.26,2021 -7 Matthew L.Cowan Maria Leigh Taylor 2 arrested after taking man’s clothes at gunpoint By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Two people were arrest- ed after a man wearing only shorts and socks was found at Greasy Comer at 5:15 p.m.last Friday. A Davie County Sheriff’s Office deputy was flagged down by the nearly-naked man,who said he had been forced out of his clothes at gunpoint at a nearby resi- dence. That man said he was at the house speaking to a female when another man Matthew Lamonte Cowan,35,of NC 801 S., Mocksville,was charged with:possession of a fire- arm by a felon,and posses- sion of dmg paraphernalia. He received an unsecured bond. Maria Leigh Taylor,26, of NC 801 S.,Mocksville, was charged with,pos- session with intent to sell methamphetamine,felony possession of marijuana and possession of dmg para- phemalia.She also received an unsecured bond. Man caught fleeing scene on tractor By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record When you commit crime, it may be best that your get- away vehicle isn’t a tractor. A Mocksville man was arrested Saturday night as he fled the scene of a crime on a stolen tractor -on 1-40. Jonathan Todd White, 38,of Canterbury Lane, faces multiple charges from Davie and Iredell law en- forcement agencies,report- ed Davie Sheriff J.D.Hart- man. Davie deputies went to Canterbury Lane at about 10:56 p.m.Saturday in ref- erence to a report of a stolen tractor.They learned that White had stolen the tractor and several other items from his father,who lives next door.He reportedly had also assaulted his father. The deputies soon learned that the tractor -a Massey Ferguson -was on 1-40 headed toward Iredell County.Iredell deputies lo- cated the tractor as it was entering that county,Hart- man said. “White began fighting with both Iredell and Davie County deputies,”Hartman said.“One Iredell deputy had White’s bodily fluids on his face and a Davie deputy was bitten by White and suf- fered an injury to his hand.” White remained combat- ive when taken to the deten- tion center,and bit a female detention officer. He was charged by Da- vie with:felony larceny, 2 counts felony breaking and entering,larceny of a firearm,misdemeanor lar- ceny,assault,damage to property,assault on a law enforcement officer and two counts of resisting arrest. He was charged by Iredell with:possession of a stolen vehicle,possession of mar- ijuana,possession of dmg paraphernalia,assault on a law enforcement officer and malicious conduct by a pris- Jonathan Todd White oner.He was taken into cus- tody in lieu of a $200,000 bond. Partners local coverage begins Nov.1 Behavioral health and intellectual/developmental disabilities services for res- idents in Forsyth and Davie counties will be managed by Partners Health Manage- ment effective Nov.1,ahead of the anticipated early 2022 transition period. Both counties were no- tified in early August that their requests were approved by the N.C.Department of Health and Human Services (NC DHHS).The transition date was changed to align with Cardinal Innovations Healthcare’s consolidation with Vaya Health,and other county-LME/MCO transi- tions occurring throughout the state. Forsyth and Davie are the fourth and fifth coun- ties to seek,and receive, approval to disengage from its current Local Manage- ment Entity/Managed Care Organization (LME/MCO), Cardinal Innovations Healthcare,and realign with Partners. LME/MCOs are govern- mental entities that manage county,state and Medicaid funds for intellectual/devel- opmental disability,mental health and substance use disorder services. Rhett Melton,CEO of Partners,said:“The Part- ners’model of ‘Improving Lives and Strengthening Communities’is the result of collaboration and partner- ships to identify and meet the unique needs of each county in our services area. We are excited to move for- ward on our shared values to bring positive change for the residents of Forsyth and Davie counties.” Over the coming weeks, county leadership and Part- ners will work together to ensure continuity of care for members and a seamless transition. To leam more about the transition and how it impacts residents receiv- ing services managed by Cardinal,visit https://www. partnersbhm .org/county-re- alignment/. FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION HEPLER FARMS (Charles &Robert Hepler) SAT,m AUGUST -10:00 AM -THOMASVILLE,NC Location:6024 Unity Street -Thomasville,NC John Deere 4430,cab,powershift,less than 5000 hrs.,John Deere 4400 combine,John Deere 6110M -4x4,1936 hrs..Ford 5000,Farmall Super M,Farmall 100,(3)Farmall M,Hardee ditch bank cutter.Bush Hog Mdl. 3008 rotary cutter,JD 10'disc,field cultivator,NH 457 haybine,Ford 532 square baler,NH 331 pto manure spreader,NH BR750 round baler, gravity flow/wagons,livestock gates &panels,24'gooseneck flatbed tri.. entered the room,pointed a pistol at him and made him remove his clothes.He identified the man with the gun as Matthew Cowan. The victim fled from the rear of the residence before flagging down the deputy, reported Sheriff J.D.Hart- man. Officers went to the house where the incident happened,and located two people there.They found the victim’s clothes in a room, and saw illegal narcotics in plain view,Hartman said. The homeowner gave consent to search,and the following items were con- fiscated:7 grams of mar- ijuana,.7 gram of meth- amphetamine,a 12 gauge shotgun and a box of .38 special ammunition. While investigating,of- ficers were called and told that a handgun was found at a neighboring residence.It matched the description of the one used in the threat. VICTORY,ARMS A:MUmilOXS,LL€ iifD ANNIVFJISARY CELEBKATIOX Saturday,September 18,2021 9am -6pm DO NOT MISS: 10%off ALL FIREARMS 10%off ALL SURPLUS CLOTHING MARKDOWNS on AMMUNITION SALES on AMMO CANS I DOOR PRIZES 1115YadkinvilleRoad-Mocksville,NC27028 |(336)936-9321 Victory-Arms.com Hours:Monday-Saturday 9am-6pm WE BUY,SELL,AND TRADE (Re NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NORGE OF PUBUC HEARING :Economic Development Incentives)(Re NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOnCE OF PUBUC HEARING :Economic Deveiopment Incentives) TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held before the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville,North Carolina at 6:00 p.m.,Tuesday,September 7,2021,in the Board of Commissioners Meeting Room of Mocksville Town Hall at 171 South Clement Street,Mocksville,North Carolina,pursuant to the provisions of N.C.G.S.§158-7.1 to consider granting econom- ic development incentive appropriations (the "Incentives")for the purpose of aiding and encouraging the expansion in scope of a proposed new industrial enterprise,known as "Project Lad" (herein the "Company"),to be located in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County,North Carolina. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE,that the incentives being consid- ered are for an Economic Development Project by the Company which involves the expenditure by the Company of approxi- mateiy fifteen million sixty-one thousand six hundred dollars ($15,061,600.00)to acquire property,construct a manufacturing facility,which will result in a minimum increase to the ad va- lorem tax base of the Town of $15,061,600.00,and the creation of twenty-eight (28)new jobs at the facility.The property to be acquired by the Company where the Economic Development Project will take place is a portion of those properties located in the Hollingsworth's South Point Industrial Business Park,Town of Mocksville,Davie County,North Carolina.The Incentives be- ing considered are approximately $58,103.65 from the Town of Mocksville to assist the Company with the purchase of real es- tate and equipment as authorized under North Carolina General Statute §158-7.1.The Incentive Agreement will provide reme- dies to the Town if the Company fails to create the jobs or fails to meet the tax base increase requirement of $15,061,600.00.It is expected that the investment will be returned to the Town in tax revenue derived from the project in less than five years. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE,that the benefits to the public expected to be derived from the realization of the Economic Development Project made possible by the Incentives include, but are not limited to:the increase of the tax base of the Town by at least $15,061,600.00,the creation of approximately 28 new jobs,the attraction to the Town of Mocksville,Davie County and the State of North Carolina of the Company which might have located in another state but for the grant of the Incentives,and the opportunity for new industrial growth,to be developed in the Town of Mocksville,Davie County and North Carolina, 1299175 TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held before the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville,North Carolina at 6:00 p.m.,Tuesday,September 7,2021,in the Board of Commissioners Meeting Room of Mocksville Town Hall at 171 South Clement Street,Mocksville,North Carolina,pursuant to the provisions of N.C.G.S.§158-7.1 to consider granting econom- ic development incentive appropriations (the "Incentives")for the purpose of aiding and encouraging the expansion in scope of a proposed new industrial enterprise,known as "Project DFA') (herein the "Company"),to be located in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County,North Carolina. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE,that the Incentives being consid- ered are for an Economic Development Project by the Company which involves the expenditure by the Company of approxi- mateiy five million-nine hundred sixty five thousand dollars ($5,965,0(X).(X))to purchase equipment,up-fit existing building, which will result in a minimum increase to the ad valorem tax base of the Town of $5,965,(X)0.00,and the creation of fifty-six (56)new jobs at the facility.The property where the Economic Development Project will take place is 300 Bethel Church Road, Town of Mocksville,Davie County,North Carolina.The Incentives being considered are approximately $16,656 from the Town of Mocksville to assist the Company with the purchase of equip- ment and up-fitting the existing building as authorized under North Carolina General Statute §158-7.1.The Incentive Agree- ment will provide remedies to the Town if the Company fails to create the jobs or fails to meet the tax base increase requirement of $5,965,000.00.It is expected that the investment will be re- turned to the Town in tax revenue derived from the project in less than five years. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE,that the benefits to the public expected to be derived from the realization of the Economic De- velopment Project made possible by the Incentives include,but are not limited to:the increase of the tax base of th^Town by at least $5,965,000.00,the creation of approximately fifty-six (56) new jobs,the attraction to the Town of Mocksville,Davie County and the State of North Carolina of the Company which might have located in another state but for the grant of the Incentives, and the opportunity for new industrial growth,to be developed in the Town of Mocksville,Davie County and North Carolina. 1294874 At approx.1:30 pm we will travel to 4337 NC 109 -High Point,NC to sell (8)greenhouses,diesel generator,produce equipment. For more info on sale visit www.ebharris.com Bid on site or online @ bid.ebharris.com (252)257-2140 3200 NC HWY 58 WARRENTON,NC 27850 Inc./:^uctianms NCAL 1468 NC#C4264 VAL146 3 SCAL 3895 | Get it weekly with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record Only $32.03 Per Year Call Today! 336-751-2120 ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday,August 28 •9:00 AM Personal Property of Charles Hagerman (deceased) 5082 Hwy.601 N,Mocksville,NC 27028 TRAaORS &FARM EQUIPMENT:(2)885 David Brown diesel tractors w/ power steering -3 Horse slant load trailer by WW Trailers Mfg.-Tri axel trailer-Wooden utility trailer-Chaparral 15'Utility trailer,double axle-Trailer w/water tank-New Holland 451 7'sickle mower-Sperry New Holland 451 sickle mower-New Holland 56 hay rake-Outlaw galvanized trailer-Clipper by Columbia Bike-sied for hauling wood-Stihl F575 weed eater-Murray 22"push mower-manual push mower reel type-Stihl weed eater-Cub cadet 70-Black Hawk corn sheller- OUTDOORSMEN ITEMS;Sylvan 1436 14'Jon Boat-Min Kota trolling motor-Endura 301b thrust-minnow bucket/traps-Simmons binoculars- Jason binoculars-Gun cleaning tool box &accessories SHOP;Campbell Hausfeld Air compressor -Landa 16'steam pressure washer-Victor cutting torch,cart ,tank oxygen -acetylene-Black Decker Angle grinder-Milwaukee sander/grinder-Stihl BG55 blower-Model 351 5/8 Skill Drill-Record #4 bench grinder-Hanson heavy duty bench grinder- Speedy lift hydraulic jack-Schumacher 2/10/50 amp charger-Storm Cat portable generator-Large portable welder/Airco trailer-Vital 11/2 ton chain hoist-air tools -mechanic tools-drill bits-chains &chain binders- creeper-3 ton Ram jack-Craftsman stacking tool boxes-Craftsman portable tool boxes-work lights-Coleman lantern w/case (new)-bottle jack-wrenches-3/8,3/4 1"drive sockets-Driversi-tech aluminum hitch- DeWalt angle grinder-DeWalt cordless drill-DeWalt palm sander-Stihl jigsaw-Makita power planer-shop Vac-Craftsman scrolling reciprocating saw (new)-MVP buffer/polisher-pipe wrenches-draw bars-pry bars-hand saws-Reese hitches-Mikita miter saw-All Trade laser level-Skill saw 5250 71/2 circular saw-Porta Power 4 ton Jack-oil cans-hand pruners-welding rods-air paint spray guns-masonry/concrete tools-masonry wheel borrow-air grease guns-metal welding table-portable fuel tank for truck- electric supplies-Husqvarna chain saw-black Decker sander polisher- Pioneer metal detector-Aluminum adjustable ladder-2 6'ladders-5' aluminum step ladder-Krause multi Matic ladder-yard &garden tools- Coleman camp stove-Many,many other items to be sold. TACK;Saddles -saddle racks &pads-harness-leather &nylon halters- leather bridles-horse collars-Tom Thumb bits -snaffle bits-work horse bridles-lead ropes-walking horse bridles &bits-horse brushes,comb, scrapes,spurs-leather reins -collars-hackamores-lasso-horse shoeing supplies -fence supplies-bob wire-scoops-farm gates-single trees- double trees-1 post &t post driver-treated post-ceramic insulators-rakes- pitch forks-Black cart Harness/driving harness-Many other items to be sold. 40 BALES+/-4X5 COW HAY-300 SQUARE BALES OF HAY HOUSEHOLD ITEMS;Cast iron cook ware-6'Holiday chest freezer-office refrigerator -Maytag Washer-Hotpoint Heavy duty Dryer-Leather sectional couch w/chaise lounge-whicker coffee table-Green accent chair-Entry way bench w/storage chest-set bamboo accenttables-small dining room table w/4 rolling chairs Entertainment cabinet-4pcs oak bed room suite-3pcs bed room suite-turkey burner stove-blue ball jars-7 pcs cast iron cook ware-Pfaltzgraff dishes-Pyrex dishes-food processor-crock pot-stainless cook ware-large Tfal skillets w/lids-pressure cooker-pair of brass lamps-pictures frames-Brass crystal lamps -Brass magnet oil lamp. Many other items to be sold. TERMS:Payment due in full day of Auction by Cash,Credit Card,or Checks.No out of state ched«.Everything sold AS IS WHERE IS.Announcements made day of auction takes precedence over all written materials.7%NC Sales Tax will be collected. Sale Conducted By; BOSTICK AUaiON SERVICE NCAFL#6273 Auctioneer:Arthur Bostick NCAL#1365 191 Jones Rd.,Mocksville,NC •Phone 336-492-5992 r For pictures go to www.auctionzip.com #16902 ? 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.26,2021 Community keeps 4-H Summer Fun Camps alive 4-Her Christopher Lyons,with his bluegill he caught during a Freshwater Explorations camp where youth learned about water quality and its effects on fish and other organisms. Davie County 4-H of- fered 14 4-H Summer Fuii Camps this past summer. Despite restrictions from COVID-19,57 youth from across Davie and neighbor- ing counties attended the camps.For many,it was their first 4-H experience and they are now engag- ing in other 4-H activities, clubs,and programs. “It was a very successful summer despite restrictions on the number of partici- pants we could have due to COVID-19,”said Danny Lough,Davie County 4-H Extension agent.“We sent out a survey to our parents after all summer camp pro- grams were finished and got very positive feedback on their child’s camp experi- ence.” The 4-H Summer Fun camps covered a broad range of topics but all had a common goal;to teach youth life skills through hands-on learning.Return- ing camps included Basic Firearm Safety and Skills, Junior Master Garden- ers.Junior Cooking,and Farm to Table Camps.Sev- eral new camps included a Horse Camp,Computer Coding Camp,Photography workshop,and a Reptile and Amphibian Camp. “We’re constantly adapt- ing our program to meet the needs and interests of youth in our community,” said Lough.“When parents register their children in our 4-H Summer Fun camps, they know that not only are their kids going to have a fun and safe experience,but they are also going to learn skills that they can apply later on in life.” Earlier this year,COY- ID-19 had prevented Davie 4-H from being able to host the annual golf tournament and other fundraisers that fund their 4-H Summer Fun program and offer scholar- ships for youth to attend. “Thanks to several local businesses,organizations, and private donors,we were able to raise enough funds to host all these exciting and educational programs,” Lough said.“Three at-risk youth received full scholar- ships to attend the Summer Fun Camps and had many firsts including their first il GET UP TO mo BACK BY MAIL ON A VISA PREPAID CARD GET UP TO $90 WITH PURCHASE OF . 4 ELIGIBLE ALENZA + OR DUELER TIRES $40 WHEN YOU USE YOUR CFNA CREDIT CARD JtRIDCESronE Solutions for yourjourney OFFER VALID 08.17.21-09.22.21 Eligible tires:Purchase Alenza or Dueler tires to be eligible for the $90 reward.Purchase DriveGuard,Ecopia, Potenza orTuranza tires to be eligible for the $70 reward.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 U.S.A. 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Lena Parsley was one of many youths that had their first 4-H experience this summer.Lena has already used the skills she learned during The Snapshots of Mocksvilie Photography Camp to enter in pictures to the State 4-H Photography Contest. time catching a fish,first time riding a horse,and first time shooting a shotgun. “We could not have done these programs and reached so many youth in our community without our sponsors,volunteers, and community partners.A 4-H program is really built around the community so to have so many wonderful organizations and people step-up to help our youth, really was incredible.We really appreciate our Davie County community.” 4-H Summer Fun spon- sors included:The Mebane Foundation,United Way of Davie County,Farm Bureau of Davie County,TAOKsm, Mocksvilie Auto Pride Car Wash,Fuller Architecture, Trailers of the East Coast, Fuller Welding and Fabri- cators,Meg Brown Home Furnishings,and Barnette Heating and A/C. Community Partners in- eluded Davie County Rec- reation and Parks,Davie County Extension Master Gardener Volunteers,Cog- nition Davie,Vulcan Ma- terials.Cherry Hill Farm, Tom Cowden Youth Shoot- ing Sports,Silver S Ranch, Herbal Accents/Mrs.Lau- ra’s Rolls,Davie Commu- nity Foundation,Kristin Boone Photography,and Davie County Public Li- brary. 4-Her Cora Gale learns the pH scale through a hands-on experiment dur- ing the Junior STEM Camp. o Insurance?No Problem! Join CapCares Memb ership Club at Mocksvilie Family Dentistry Lifetime Activation Fee Covers First Month ,or ^, ;I avidlAM suit ne«|» K®40CKSVILLEIVlFAMlLYDENTISTRY Jasc«T Caputo D.D.S.,P.A.^'mM 113 Marketplace Drive,Mocksvilie,NC 27028 MVjjE i V’S www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336)753“6630 SSHST :NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.26,2021 -9 Cooleemee Cooleemee Food Pantry getting its own building Food Lion Store Manager Thajma Hartsell and Assistant Store Manager James Peoples (in masks) with pantry executive director,Paula Campbell holding the check,and,from left:Johnny Oceguera, vice president;Shelby Harbor;Carole Demmy,secretary;Roger Ireland,Myra Ireland,Lanette Lagle and Pat Gregory,treasurer. By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent On Aug.13,Food Lion presented a check for $2,500 to the Cooleemee Community Food Pantry at at First Baptist Church. Tajma Hartsell,store manager and James Peo- pies,assistant store manag- er,both from Food Lion on US 601 South in Mocksville presented the check. Food Lion’s mission is to feed people.They like to stay within the local com- munity. Paula Campbell,execu- tive director of the pantry, applied for the grant to re- ceive monies to help with cost of buying food. “It was very shocking and awesome and we were very happy,”Campbell said. A private donation was made to help build a build- ing for the pantry.Cur- rently the pantry is in the basement of First Baptist in Cooleemee.The church is allowing the new building to be built on their adjacent property beside the church. Volunteers will be build- ing the building and should be completed by end of this year. Campbell applied for an- other grant to Second Har- vest Food Bank in Winston Salem and was awarded $50,000.That money will go toward purchasing, shelving,an electric power jack,walk in cooler,re- frigerator and other needed items. Around 2016,Sherry McKnight,guidance coun- selor at Cooleemee Elemen- tary,was concerned about certain families not having enough to eat. With a food pantry in mind,she gathered with several business people from Mocksville to discuss logistics and after much dis- cussion,proposed the chal- lenge to churches in Cool- eemee. First Baptist had the space and faith to act on the challenge.That was March of 2018. The food pantry is open every Thursday each month: every other week for fami- lies,and every other week for children at Cooleemee School. Families come to the church parking lot around back and someone will come out with provisions for three days.Families are required to wear a mask, stay in the car and must fill out a form. Sherry McKnight choos- es children’s families from the school that are in need and this is process is han- died anonymously. Roger Ireland and Ronnie Chapman travel to Second Harvest in Thomasville ev- ery week to pick up food. The most they pay is 19 cents per pound,which in- eludes,bread,meat,fruit and vegetables.The rest is free. Approximately 20 to 30 families visit the pantry each week. Campbell says this small group of volunteers spends a lot of time on this project. It’s hard work,a lot gets done but also a lot of fun, she says. “We are in good shape right now,but when we move to the other building we will be responsible for all utilities.We will be offi- cial a 5013C any day now.” Feel free to go to Cool- eemee Community Food Pantry Facebook page with questions. A We Know Wood! If wood confuses you, call or come by... We’ll clear it up for you! 3301 Salisbury Highway,Statesville 704-872-3148 •lilshaversxbm New Pool &Spa Installation Cleaning •Chemicals Opening &Ciosing Vinyl Liner Replacement Tommy Harris/Owner -Over 30 Yrs.Exp. Home:(336)284-4817 ,Cell:(336)909-4027 ^ We're Growing! f".■ mkbmh *14/hr.&up $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits •PAY &Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd.,Mocksville E-O.E. The Hoke family receives the North Carolina Knights of Columbus Family of the Year”award,”from left:State Deputy JC Reiber,Paul Hoke,Renee Hoke,Chris Hoke and State Advocate Chris Losack.Not pictured:Mat- thew Hoke. Mocksville Knights of Columbus celebrate 20th anniversary Framing Lumber Treated Lumber •Hardwoods Plywood •PPG Paints Cabot Stains Sikkens Stains Flooring •Sakrete Plumbing •Electrical Wood Furniture &More! Mocksville’s Knights of Columbus celebrated the 20th anniversary of the founding of St.Francis As- sisi Council 12610 with a dinner at the church hall honoring its founding mem- bers and current members who were cited by the state organization for their work in the parish and commu- nity. Council 12610 was the first chartered in North Car- olina in this millennium.Its first Grand Knight,Roger Hunckler,was among the founding members present who were honored. Officers of the North Car- olina Knights of Columbus, Deputy JC Reiber and State Secretary Chris Losack pre- sented awards to George “Dale”Lemmon and the Hoke family for their work benefiting the parish and the greater community. Lemmon was named North Carolina’s “Golden Knight of the Year.” Paul Hoke,his wife.Re- nee,and their sons,Chris and Mathew were named the North Carolina “Family of the Year.” The Knights of Colum- bus,a Catholic men’s fra- temal organization,was founded in New Haven, Conn,in 1882 by a parish priest and 40 men.The idea was to help the widows and orphans who would oth- erwise face poverty when their breadwinners died. The first council in North Carolina was chartered in 1903 at St.Peter’s Church in Charlotte. The organization has more than 2 million mem- Cope couple celebrates 50th wedding anniversary Kent and Libby Butner Cope of Advance will celebrate their 50th wedding anniver- sary on Aug.29.They were married on Aug.29,1971 at Macedonia Moraviana Church in Advance.Six weeks prior to their marriage,he completed a tour of militajy^ervice in Vietnam. The couple has two children,Kevin Cope and Amy Hodges (Evan),and a grandson, Cameron Hodges. He is retired from Bahnson Mechanical Systems-EMCOR and she is retired from Al- lergy Partners of the Piedmont.~ _ “Their family would like to congratulate them on this special milestone in their lives. We are so grateful for their love and Christian leadership.To God be the glory,”said daughter,Amy.“ There will be no community celebration at this time due to Covid-19. George “Dale”Lemmon was honored with the North Carolina Knights of Columbus “Golden Knight of the Year.”He is shown with Steve Grimaldi,Grand Knight of Council 12610. bers worldwide.Its.goals have expanded far beyond self-help and are now rooted in “Charity,Unity Fraternity and Patriotism,”according to Steve Grimaldi,Grand Knight of Council 12610. Grimaldi said the council and its members volunteer to support many charitable organizations in Mocksville and Davie County including the Special Olympics. “We have a real soft spot in our hearts for those kids,” he said. 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.26,2021 The Literary Corner:Renegade Writers Guild Gifts from the Sea By Julie Terry Cartner As I sit on the beach of my childhood,the beach of my heart,I look at rocks that have been there for centuries - since glaciers deposited them at the end of the Ice Age. More worn and surprisingly smaller than the rocks of my youth,they still stand strong and tall,inviting children of all ages to climb,explore and dive from.I wonder if the wonders of the deep still hold the magic I remember so well.I allow myself to remember: Cool water caresses my skin as I dive off the rock and into the icy water of Long Island Sound.Frothy bubbles form a trail behind me,returning to the surface,but I do not. Flipping under and diving deep,I sink to the bottom,my hands reaching out to delve through the slippery strands of seaweed fiercely attached to the rock.With practiced ease, I skim across the rock’s surface,rough barnacles abrading my palms.Then I find my prize,their deep blue shell beaks angling upwards as a baby bird stretches up for a morsel of food.Sliding my hands along,I count dozens until my lungs,begging for oxygen,force me to the surface to draw in lungfuls of briny air,so crisp and clear it tingles down my throat.Then,just as quickly I return to bottom,now knowing exactly where to go. Salt stings my eyes as I peer through the blue-green wa- ter and begin my harvest.Fibrous strands of roots fight a losing battle as I grasp handfuls of mussels and pull until they reluctantly surrender to my demand and release.I carefully slip them into my mesh bag tied at my waist and go back for more until I’ve gathered enough for a meal. Curious minnows,their silver-gray scales shimmering in the nautical light,slide by as I complete the afternoon’s harvest.We’ll eat well tonight. Once again acceding to my body’s demand for air,I push off the rocky bottom,heading to the surface,but at the last moment,I realize a jellyfish is between me and the brilliant blue sky.Twisting quickly,I change direction,but not quite soon enough,and fiery flames of tentacles bum across my arm.Drawing air into my starving lungs,I assess the dam- age.Luckily,only the end strands of tentacles had hit me, and though I know I’ll have an itchy night.I’m aware it could have been much worse.I’ve suffered through the agonizing pain and swelling of diving straight into a jel- lyfish,the tentacles wrapping around my face and neck and sliding down my body,leaving a trail of misery behind. But today,I swim briskly through the water,the foam- ing waves pushing me towards the rocky shore,my cargo safely floating beside me.Soon ashore,my calloused feet make no mind of the rocks below me as I join my sister on the beach.We sit at the water’s edge,the waves bmshing against our legs and gurgling down through the pebbles as we clean the mussels,using rocks and clam shells to remove the barnacles and lady slippers,then tug the beard- like hairs of the roots until the shells reluctantly release them.We place the cleaned muscles in a clear bucket of seawater. Tonight,we’ll steam our catch until the tightly clasped shells release,opening reluctantly for us.The mouthwa- tering aroma of salt water and seafood will fill the house as we dip the delicious morsels of goodness into savory melted butter and feast on the bounty of the sea. The rocks still stand,proud and strong,but sadly,the bounty of the sea has been ravaged by time,pollution, over-harvesting,and climate changes.The once plentiful crops of mussels,clams,scallops and oysters are scarce, and I am ashamed that my voice has not spoken;thus,has not been heard.We must,we must protect our oceans,our world. Life is Good By Gaye Hoots We are currently looking at a repeat surge of COVID. Those of us who are vaccinated are not entirely protected, but the deaths are primarily unvaccinated persons.I was skeptical of the vaccines at first,knowing they had only temporary FDA approval and that it takes a few years history to see all the possible effects.When the cases es- calated,I did a risk assessment and opted for the shots.I received the Pfizer,and the research is leaning toward a booster shot being necessary.The Pfizer now has full FDA approval. Two of my family members had COVID,and it was similar to the flu,they said.Both recovered at home.One daughter is a nurse and had her first Pfizer shot.She had 3 days of flu-like symptoms following the shot,possibly due to the fact that she had COVID previously.Her em- ployer may mandate the shots as she is working in Florida on a COVID unit.The good news is she receives addition- al COVID pay which more than doubled her salary.My grandson,who is in the Navy,will be required to get his. When I go grocery shopping or out to eat I feel comfort- able with the social distancing as most people in my age group are vaccinated.Those with poor health should pro- ceed with caution. My brother and I planned a trip to Harrah’s in Chero- kee,and we were notified a few days ago that masks are required.The population there is mostly our age group and hopefully vaccinated.It looks like the Davie County students will have to wear masks.It is impossible to keep the younger students in compliance.Can you imagine a teacher with 30 first-grade students making sure that each student keeps their mask correctly in place and still manag- ing to focus on a lesson? I believe booster shots will be required and given yearly like the flu shots.We will have to use our judgment to pro- tect ourselves.When you are retired,you can stay out of crowds and limit your social contacts,and mask,but this is not true for those in the workforce. They have not recommended shots for those under 12 years old,and many who are eligible are reluctant to get them.Minorities may be skeptical because of the history of the Tuskeegee experiment.Other young adults feel their health is good and don’t consider it to be worse than a bout of flu. Whatever our choices,we have to live with them,and there is a risk of dying.Every day there is an account of someone dying because they were unvaccinated and died from COVID.There may have been a death or two associ- ated with the shots as well.I read the research and will get my booster when it is available. I can only speak for my own family,and no one has lost a job due to the pandemic,no one has been sick enough to require medical attention,and no one has been involved in any confrontation with another over their views on mask- ing.Praying this will be valid for all of you as well. Exactness in Music By Marie Craig Beginning music students are taught to play the notes exactly as written.If you’ve studied any sort of musical in- strument.I’m sure you remember this.I know I do.Even now,many years later,if I’m unsure and play a chord on the piano,leaving out a note,I feel as though I’ve person- ally insulted the composer.Perhaps that’s a trait of left- brained persons. I marvel at musicians who can play by ear or improvise or get lost as they instantly create magic as they play jazz. I think my brain is not wired that way.I’m just grateful that I had an opportunity to take piano and organ lessons and follow the notes with precision. I’m reminded of a story told to me years ago by the mother of a twelve year old boy who was beginning piano lessons.The family lived near a college campus and were good friends with the college band director.He was at their house one Sunday afternoon and enjoying a leisurely visit with the parents when he saw the boy’s simple piano book on their piano.He went over and started improvis- ing.This basic Sousa march of very easy notes became a diverse concert as the tune morphed into a dynamic march right down Main Street,followed by a soothing lullaby and then a syncopated jazz rendition.The adults were really entertained by this creativity. The boy walked into the room when the music stopped. He looked at the band director and said,“That’s not right.” I wonder how many golden moments we miss because we have too many preconceived notions of what “is right” and what we like best.We were in a big city years ago and spent the night because our flight home left early the next morning.Looking in the newspaper,we saw an ad for a show at the planetarium.The name of the show and the entertainer’s name were not familiar to us but we decided to go.Once inside,we noticed that everybody else was a lot younger than us.We commented on how wonderful that so many young people were interested in astronomy. We discovered later that this was a laser show accompa- nying Pink Floyd music.We had no idea and would prob- ably have skipped it if we’d been familiar with the music. I tore a tissue in sections for each of us to cram in our ears because it was so loud.All in all,we enjoyed it,but it was an experience that we might have missed.Our teenage sons were very amused. Write On!Stories from Davie County Public Library writing group Community writers may share original stories through the Write On!program sponsored by Davie County Pub- lie Library.Participants meet virtually once a month to read aloud their stories written in response to the assigned prompts.The next meeting is Monday,Sept.13 at 4 p.m.; interested persons can link in by going to the library Face- book page and clicking on the meeting link or contacting Jazmyne Baylor at jbaylor@daviecountync.gov.The Sep- tember prompts are:“heatwave”and “It is 1963 and I am about to take the trip of a lifetime.” The August prompt,“a family listens to their brand-new radio,”yielded the following two stories. Tuning In By Jane McAllister Mom was clearly fuming as she pulled dinner out of the oven,ready to serve it but reluctant to do so given dad’s absence.Dad seldom arrived late at the end of his workday, so his tardiness was noteworthy.Just as she began serving portions of casserole onto each of our plates,the front door swung Open and dad hurried in,an apology already on his lips. “I think you will forgive me,however,when you see what I bought us,”he said smiling,as he pulled a brand- new radio out of a Sear-Roebuck bag.Our excitement bub- bled over,and mom worked hard to calm us down enough to eat our dinners.We could tell though that she was just as excited. Get the peace of mind that with taking care of Funeral Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can how you want things to lock in the cost,take options and relieve yourfamily of making difficult decisions. Call Carol Lewalien for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. 2849Middlebrook Dr.,Qemmons Serving Winston-Salem, Clemmons,and SurroundingAreas V When we had finished eating,mom reminded us of our chores and homework,promising that we would sit down together at 8:00 to tune into a program on the radio.We never completed our assignments so diligently and quickly as we did that night. The promised hour arrived,and we hurriedly found seats in the living room while dad turned on the radio and tried out a couple of stations on the dial before settling on WSM out of Nashville,TN.To our amazement and delight,the opening music and commentary of the Grand Ole Opry poured into our living room.We were spellbound for the next hour,listening to a wide array of musicians and sing- ers,clear enough that we might have been seated in the Ryman Auditorium ourselves. Tuning into radio variety shows became a nightly ritual for us,an easy adaptation since we could not afford the time or money to go into town for a movie at the theatre very often.The radio brought entertainment directly to us. Of course,we also listened to the news programs,marvel- ing at how we now could become aware almost immedi- ately of the events unfolding in America and around the world. Radio changed not only our habits,but it also widened our perspective with its immediacy and broad reach.Little did we know then that only a few years in the future,those habits and perspectives would change again,and radically, as television began making its way into American house- holds. Our Radio By Linda H.Barnette When I was growing up,my parents had a most prized possession,a very large brown wooden radio.In our home it was actually a lovely piece of furniture as well as a radio. They were very proud of it,and I was not allowed to touch it.During the week.Daddy listened to the news every eve- ning,but Saturday daytimes were mine.I listened to sev- eral shows,including “The Lone Ranger,”“Roy Rogers,” “Princess Pet”as well as others that I don’t remember.I especially enjoyed those cowboy shows.Naturally,those were treasured days.Although I enjoyed reading books,it was nice to simply listen. My most vivid memory of the radio was the night that President Eisenhower announced the end of the Korean Conflict.Even at 12 years old,I sensed that this was a mo- mentous occasion.That was the first recollection of what would turn out to be a lifelong interest in history and poli- tics. The very next summer we got a television set that was also a big piece of furniture in the living room that Mother Read local news online first w ww.ourdavie .com f kept for the rest of her life.Although she bought a small television many years after the big one died,she left it in the same spot for a long time.We did not watch tv all day,but my parents loved shows like “The Jackie Gleason Show.”“The Ed Sullivan Show,”“Red Skelton,”and a few others.I remember lots of laughs,especially on Saturday evenings.They chose the shows too. But somehow the television was not as intimate as the three of us sitting together in the hallway listening to our radio.In my mind’s eye I see all four of my grandparents gathered around their radios during WWII hoping for news of their boys in strange and dangerous places far from home. I am also reminded of the Walton family who listened to their radio often on their television show,which I loved. In so many ways,those were the days. Obituary Joyce Ann McDaniel Shaver Joyce Ann McDaniel Shaver,65,of Mocksville,died Sunday,Aug.22,2021 at her home. She was bom July 17,1956 in Davie County.She was a member of Anchor Baptist Church.She had served as a housekeeper at Rowan and Forsyth hospitals.She enjoyed going to yard sales,camping, watching soap operas and eat- ing out.Her favorite pastime was spending every minute she could with family and friends, and documenting it by taking pictures. She was preceded in death by:her mother,Annie Lee Frye Call;her father,Gilbert Lee McDaniel;a grandson,Loyd Carter Taylor III;an uncle;and her dog.Ginger. Survivors:her husband of 32 years,Michael Dean Shaver;children,Melissa Tay- lor (Loyd)and Jason Lee Kimrey (Niki);grandchildren, Cayce Leigh Ann Taylor Poulson (Garrett),Dawson Ray Ottis Taylor,Lindsay Marie Kimrey,and Taylor Lee Kim- rey;siblings,Carolyn Phillips (Steve)and David McDan- iel;and several aunts,uncles,nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m.,Friday, Aug.27 at Lambert Funeral Chapel with Pastors Darren Yow and L.C.Taylor Sr.officiating.Burial will follow in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons.The family will receive friends from 6-9 p.m.,Thursday,Aug.26 at the funeral home.There will be a live webcast of the ser- vice on the Lambert Funeral Home website,or visit https:/! webcast .jiineralvue .com/events/viewer/59100. Memorials:Anchor Baptist,972 Hwy.152 E.,China Grove,28023. Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc .com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.26,2021 -11 Obituaries Brian Michael Wisecarver Brian Michael Wisecarver,56,of Mocksville,died Tuesday,Aug.17,2021 at Novant Health Forsyth Med- ical Center in Winston-Salem after contracting Covid 19 pneumonia. He was bom Feb.4,1965 in Greenville,Tenn.to Hed- rick Wisecarver Jr.and the late Thelma Waddell Wisecarver. He was employed by Food Li- on,and attended St.John’s Lu- theran Church in Salisbury. In addition to his mother, he was preceded in death by 2 brothers,Byron Montgomery Wisecarver and Brett Matthew Wisecarver. Survivors:his wife,Lynn Anderson Wisecarver;a daugh- ter,Callie Elizabeth Wisecarv- er;stepsons,Luke Ray (Tif- fany)of Lexington and James Ray of Mocksville;grandchildren,Delaney Ray,Luke Ray,Martha Jane Ray,and Marley Foster;his father of Salisbury;brother-in-law,Eddie Anderson (Beth);and nieces and nephew,Brittany Young (Preston),Adam Wise- carver,and McKenna Anderson. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m.,Saturday, Aug.21 at St.John’s Lutheran Church,with the Rev.Dr. Rhodes Woolly officiating.The family received friends at the church following the service.A private burial will be held at a later time. Memorials:Juvenile Diabetes Foundation,(JDRF),205 Regency Executive Park Dr.,Ste 102,Charlotte,28217;or Alzheimer’s Assoc.,4600 Park Rd.,Ste.250,Charlotte, 28209. Condolences:www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com. Scott Landy Scott Landy,50,died on Monday,Aug.16,2021 at For- syth Medical Center. He was bom on Feb.25,1971 in Forsyth County. He was employed with Wells Fargo as a computer en- gineer.He served in the U.S. Navy aboard the USS John F.Kennedy during Operation Desert Shield/Desert Storm.He was instmmental in bringing the game of lacrosse to Davie County.He coached from the program’s birth in 2013 until his passing. Survivors:his wife,Angela Curry Landy;his 4 children, Grace Rauen,Michael Rauen, M.Thomas Landy,and Caro- line Jean Landy,his parents, Michael J.Landy and Patricia Greene Landy;his twin sister, Kathy Landy Dalton (Dickie)and his niece,Claire Kind- ley. A funeral mass was held at 11 a.m.Friday,Aug.20 at Holy Family Catholic Church with Father James officiat- ing. Memorials:Davie County Lacrosse,154 Oakshire Court,Mocksville. Condolences:www.hayworth-miller.com. John Walter Etchison John Walter Etchison,83,of Siler City,died on Thurs- day,Aug.19,2021 at Transitions Hospice Care,Raleigh. Mr.Etchison was bom Jan.12,1938 in Davie County, son of Everett and Lola Sofley Etchison. He was a 1960 graduate of NC State University.He served in the US Marine Core Re- serves for six years.He was a member of civic clubs and served as the supervisor of the Chatham County Soil and Wa- ter Conservation for 35 years, and as chair for 30 years.He began his career with the For- syth County 4-H Clubs as well as a Chatham County livestock agent for the NC Extension Service.He then worked at Planters National Bank/RBC Centura.In his early career,he was a Farm Loan Officer,and later became the city executive of the Siler City office in 1967.He remained in this position for 28 years until his retirement in 1992.He and wife Rachel farmed all their lives until he retired from chicken farming in 2010.He continued raising beef cattle until his passing. Survivors:his wife of 59 years,Rachel Estes Etchison; daughters,Tonya Balan and husband Charles of Pittsboro, and Patrice Etchison of Cary;granddaughters,Laura and Caroline Balan;sisters,Betty West of Mocksville,and Mary Martin “Marty”Babcock of Raleigh;and sister-in- law,Rebecca Estes of Mooresville. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m.on Sunday,Aug. 22 at Oakwood Cemetery,Siler City with the Rev.Casey Ray field officiating. Memorials:St.Jude Children's Research Hospital,501 St.Jude Place,Memorial Giving,Memphis,TN 38105- 9959,www.stjude.org/memorial. Jerry Rondell Davis Mr.Jerry Rondell Davis,81,of Advance,died on Tues- day,Aug.17,2021 after a lengthy illness. He was bom in Forsyth County on Aug.3,1940 to Wil- liam Henry Davis and Vera Angell Davis.Mr.Davis was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church and attended Hillsdale United Methodist Church.He retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.and was a member of the Farm- ington Masonic Lodge.He enjoyed flying as a pilot from Twin Lakes Airport,playing golf and Socializing with his friends. Surviving:his wife of 59 years,Margaret Riddle Davis; a son,Neil Davis;a nephew,Lesley M.Parks and wife Tammy;a grandson,Robby Parks;and 2 sisters,Kay St. Onge and husband Bill and Judy Wall and husband James. A private graveside service was held at Macedonia Moravian Church Graveyard with Pastor Jerry Webb of- ficiating.A celebration of his life service will be held at a later date. Memorials:Macedonia Moravian or to Hillsdale UMC. Condolences:www.hayworth-miller.com. Rachel Mae Coughenour Parsley Mrs.Rachel Mae Coughenour Parsley,86,of Flat Rock Road,Mocksville,died Sunday,Aug.22,2021 at her home. She was bom on July 2,1935 in Rowan County to the late Adam William and Savannah Mae Coates Coughe- nour. Mrs.Parsley had been a member of Edgewood Baptist Church where she had served in many capacities and was a member of Victory Baptist Church.She graduated from Spencer High School,Class of ‘53.She retired from Real Reel Corp.in Salisbury after 35 years.She enjoyed flow- ers and hummingbirds. She was also preceded in death by:her husband, Thomas Edward Parsley;a daughter,Teresa Fox;a son. Dale Parsley;2 brothers,Harold Coughenour and Claude Coughenour;and her pet dog.Tango. Survivors:3 grandchildren.Brad Parsley (Katie), Amanda Fox and Thomas Parsley (Michele);a daughter- in-law,Donna Parsley of Mocksville;a son-in-law,Paul Fox of Statesville;and 8 great-grandchildren.Brandy Madison (Brodi),Kayla Swicegood,Christopher Ranck, Elizabeth Ranck,Sara Parsley,Lena Parsley,Clara Parsley and Anna Parsley. A graveside service will be conducted at 10 a.m., Thursday,Aug.26 at Rowan Memorial Park with the Revs.Shelby Harbour and Johnny Oceguera officiating. Friends may pay respects from 8 a.m.-8 p.m.,Wednesday, Aug.25,at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials:Victory Baptist,PO Box 686,Cooleemee; or Trellis Supportive Care,377 Hospital St.,Suite 103, Mocksville. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Cynthia Roberta Stout Seamon Mrs.Cynthia Roberta Stout Seamon,77,of S^isbury, died on Friday,Aug.20,2021 at Glenn A.Kiser Hospice Home in Salisbury. She was bom on Feb.12,1944 in Rowan County to the late Ray Dewey Stout and the late Mary Frances Summers. Mrs.Seamon cut hair for more than 45 years,served as a substitute teacher for 25 years,and was a member of Jeri- cho church of Christ for 32 years.She enjoyed cross-stitch and loved her friends and family,especially her grandchil- dren.Her famous saying was,“God loves you,and so do 1 .” She was also preceded in death by her husband,Larry Gene Seamon. Survivors:her 2 children,Wesley Monroe Seamon (Joey)and Cindy Jean Limbrick;3 grandchildren,John Monroe Seamon,Jade Bates,and Trevor Limbrick;a great-grandchild,Lillian Bates;2 sisters,Neita Stout Frank (Don)and Martha Stout Francis;and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be conducted at 10 a.m.Thurs- day,Aug.26 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Jack Lipsey officiating.Burial will follow in Jericho church of Christ Cemetery.The family received friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials:Carolina Bible Camp,PO Box 1234, Mocksville. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Johnny Gray Carter Mr.Johnny Gray Carter,79,of Hillcrest Drive,Ad- vance,died Thursday,Aug.19,2021 at Bermuda Com- mons Nursing and Rehabilita- tion Center. He was bom on Oct.19, 1941 in Davie County to the late James Ralph and Margaret Ellen Allen Carter. He enjoyed woodworking and had been employed as an auto mechanic.He had also been a tmck driver for Bowens Dairy Products and Southern Milk Transport,Inc. He was also preceded in death by a brother,Jimmy Gray Carter. Survivors:2 children,Ler- isa Wyatt (Rusty)and Kenny Carter (Alisha),all of Advance; and 3 grandchildren,Austin Wyatt,Keeley Carter and Jay- don Carter. Memorials:Mocks UMC,PO Box 2122 Advance;or to Liberty Home Care &Hospice,5 E.Main St.,Thom- as ville,27360. Condolences:www.eatonJuneralservice.com. Local obituaries ONLINE www.ourdavie.com Alesha Nichole Benites Alesha Nichole Benites,25,of Salisbury,died unex- pectedly on Aug.12,2021 at her home in Rowan County. She was bom on July 17,1996 in Iredell County,daugh- ter of the late Chavello Correa Benites and Sherry (Henry) Luna.She is also preceded in death by her grandparents. She attended Rowan County Schools and Cooleemee Church of God.She loved fashion.An- ime,Playstation,playing on the computer,playing cards,doing her hair and make-up,but most of all,she loved to love and be loved. Survivors:her mother,Sher- ry Luna and her step-father, Martin Luna;3 brothers,Adiel Benites,Jayden Luna,and Pat- rick Luna;her grandmother, Linda Rinehardt;aunt and un- cle,Bobby and Debbie McDan- iels;and cousins,Kevin and Joe (Jessica)McDaniels,and Candace Easter (Tracy). A visitation was held Saturday,Aug.14 from 3-4 p.m. at Cooleemee Church of God,with her funeral at 4 offici- ated by Pastor Bmce Herring.She was buried at Legion Memorial Park. Memorials:to any foundation bringing awareness to mental illness. Condolences:www.daviefuneralservice.com._ Joe Darren Reavis Mr.Joe Darren Reavis,60,of Carters Ridge Road,Ad- vance,died on Friday,Aug.20,2021 aj Wake Forest Bap- tist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom on Nov.12,1960 in Forsyth County to the late Joe Alton Reavis and Frankie Geraldine Tolley Reavis. Mr.Reavis graduated from Davie County High School in 1979 and was a member of Rescue House Church.He loved the outdoors and being on the water.Mr.Reavis loved to gather his family and friends to cook for them.He will be re- membered as a loving husband, father,brother,son,and friend. In addition to his mother, survivors include:his wife, Ashley Reavis of the home; his children,Nathan Reavis, Darrell Reavis,Darren Reavis, Sawyer Williams,Brandi Jones (Reggie),Haley Rorrer,Emma Reavis,and Sydney Wil- liams;his grandchildren,Victoria,Anna,Olivia,Ricky, Sophia,Hazel,Leighton,Amera,and Silas;his siblings, Virginia Reavis,Barry Reavis (Jane),and Pam Billups (Frank Coppley);and several nieces,nephews,cousins, and special friends. A graveside service was conducted at 4 p.m.Monday, Aug.23 Oak Grove United Methodist Church,Mocks- ville,with Pastor Matt Hudson and the Rev.Bob Summers officiating. Memorials:Oak Grove UMC,1994 US 158,Mocks- ville. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .com. Martha Virginia Boger Lanier Mrs.Martha Virginia Boger Lanier,84,of Fred Lanier Road,Mocksville,died Saturday,Aug.21,2021,at Kate B.Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was bom on April 13, 1937 in Forsyth County to the late Dean Carl and Mary Lap- ish Boger. Mrs.Lanier attended Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church for nearly 62 years,where she loved her ladies Sunday school class.She enjoyed watching Charles Stanley and listening to gospel music,mowing her yard and spending time with her grandchildren.She will be remembered as a loving wife, mother,grandmother,sister, and friend. She was also preceded in death by:her husband of 62 years,Kenneth Avery Lanier Sr.;an infant son;and sib- lings,Mary Ruth Seats,David Boger,Hubert S.Boger, and Joe Boger. Survivors:her son,Ken Lanier Jr.(Kristi);a daughter, Jenny Lanier Ely (Jordon);2 grandchildren,Kendall La- nier (Kailey)and Kayli Lanier (Jake);and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m.Tuesday, Aug.24 at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church,with the Revs.Franklin Myers and Alex Heafner and Dr.Robert Jackson officiating. Memorials:Ijames Baptist (general fund),1038 Ijames Church Road,Mocksvill;or Kate B.Reynolds Hospice Home,101 Hospice Lane,Winston-Salem,27103. Condolences:www.eatonfuneralservice .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.firstiimcmocksville.org Telephone:336-751-2503 Open for lii-i>erson Worship ‘Y Tl 12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.26,2021 Some sugar is replaced with pure honey and oatmeal makes the Honey Raisin Cookies a healthier Flavoring extracts in both cake and icing add ad- alternative.ditional flavor to the Milk and Seed Cake. A land of abundance:flowing with milk and honey The new season doesn't officially arrive until the 22nd - but when Sept.1 rolls around,I mentally begin to prepare for fall.Days are getting shorter,temps are cooler,and my internal clock's signaling change is coming. Reflecting on summer.I'm grateful for such an abundant ex- istence -one blessed with fresh, garden-grown veggies,juicy fruits,lots of dairy products, plenty of meat choices,flavorful herbs,and aromatic spices,and water that flows freely. The phrase,"a land flowing with milk and honey,"first ap- pears in the Bible in Exodus 3:8. The Lord appears to Moses in the burning bush.Referring to the Israelites,the Lord tells Moses, "So I have come down to rescue them from the hand of the Egyp- tians and to bring them up out of that land into a good and spacious land,a land flowing with milk and honey."(NIV) The phrase is metaphorical.God doesn't mean that riv- ers and streams of the promised land are literally flowing with milk and honey.He's making a point that the people will be leaving the foraging existence they've known in the wilderness.Instead,they'll settle in a new land."A land of milk and honey"is a poetic word picture that expresses the beauty and productivity of the Promised Land. How often do we stop and think about living on land that's so rich in food resources?Most of us have never known anything less than abundance.We truly live in a country that flows with milk,honey,and more -and I'm grateful for it. So,today,let's enjoy what God has given us and give thanks in return.Enjoy these recipes inspired by the fertile land we're blessed to live on -each recipe includes honey or milk products with added spice and fruit. Thank you.Lord,for such bounty. HONEY-RAISIN COOKIES 1 beaten egg , %cup honey %cup sugar %cup salted butter 2 cups all-purpose flour Vi tsp.baking soda 1 tsp.salt 1 tsp.cinnamon 2 cups uncooked quick rolled oats 1 cup raisins In a mixer bowl,beat egg.In a bowl,cut butter into hon- ey and sugar until crumbly.Add to egg and mix well.Stir in flour,baking soda,salt,and cinnamon to the egg mixture. Stir in oats and raisins.Mix until dough is smooth.Drop dough from a teaspoon to a greased baking pan.Bake in a 375-degree oven on upper rack for 12-14 minutes or until lightly browned.Cool. HOT MILK CAKE 5 beaten eggs 2 cups sugar 2 Vi cups all-purpose flour 14 cup salted butter 1 cup whole milk 1 tsp.baking powder 1 tsp.vanilla extract 1 tsp.lemon extract In a mixer bowl,beat eggs.Add flour and baking powder a little at a time.Bring milk and butter to a boil.Remove from heat and pour over the flour mixture.Mix well.Fold in extracts and mix well.Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven in an ungreased tube pan for 35-45 minutes or tests done. HONEY CAKE Syrup ¥2.cup sugar 1 cup honey %cup water 1 tsp.fresh lemon juice Cake %cup salted butter M cup sugar 3 eggs 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1 tsp.baking powder ¥2 tsp.salt ¥2 tsp.cinnamon 14 cup whole milk ¥2 tsp.grated orange rind 1 cup chopped walnuts Prepare syrup.In a saucepan,combine sugar,honey, and water.Bring to a simmer for 5 minutes.Skim top. Add lemon juice and boil 2 minutes.Set aside and allow to completely cool.For the cake,in a mixer bowl,cream butter and sugar well.Add eggs,one at a time,beating well after each addition.Add sifted flour,baking powder,salt, and cinnamon while alternating with milk.Mix well.Fold A hearty but healthier sweet bread,the Honey Nut Raisin &Zucchini Bread is a delicious conn- bo of fruits and nuts. floured 9-inch pan in a preheated 350-degree oven for 30 minutes,or tests done.Cut cake into diamond shapes in the pan while still hot.Pour cold syrup over cake.Refrig- erate several hours before serving. HARVEST DATE AND CHOCOLATE CAKE ¥2 cup softened,salted butter 1 cup packed light brown sugar 1 egg 1 tsp.vanilla extract 1 cup all-purpose flour ¥2 cup whole wheat flour 1 tsp..baking soda ¥2 tsp salt 1 cup whole milk 1 cup chopped pitted dates 2 Tbsp.packed light brown sugar ¥2 cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces 14 cup chopped walnuts or pecans In a mixer bowl,cream butter and sugar.Mix well. Beat in egg and vanilla.Mix well.Add flours,soda,and salt while alternating with milk and blend well.Fold in dates until thoroughly incorporated.Pour into a greased and floured 9-inch square baking pan.In a bowl,com- bine sugar,chocolate,and nuts.Sprinkle on top of cake. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 30 minutes or until tests done.Cool and cut in bars.Serve warm or cold. HONEY WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 3 cups whole wheat flour ¥2 cup nonfat dry milk 1 Tbsp.salt 2 pkg.active dry yeast 3 cups water Vi cup honey 2 Tbsp.Wesson vegetable oil 1 cup whole wheat flour 4-41/2 cups all-purpose flour In a bowl,combine whole wheat flour,nonfat dry milk,salt,and yeast.In a saucepan,heat water,honey, and oil over low heat until warm.Pour warm liquid over flour mixture.Blend with electric mixer on low for 2 minutes and medium for 2 minutes.Add 1 cup whole wheat flour and continue to blend with mixer.Stir in 4 cups of all-purpose flour by hand.Turn onto a floured board and knead 5 minutes,adding more flour to keep from being too sticky.Place dough in greased bowl. Grease top of dough.Cover and allow to rise for 60 minutes until doubled.Punch down and divide dough in half.Roll each half into a 14 x 7 rectangle.Roll up jelly- roll style starting with 7-inch side.Place loaf in a greased 9x5 pan.Tuck sides under.Cover loaves and allow to rise 45 minutes.Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven for 35-45 minutes or until loaf is done.Cool before slicing. Bread will slice easier the next day. MILK AND SEED CAKE 3 beaten eggs 2 V4 cups sugar 1 ¥2 cup Wesson vegetable oil 3 cups all-purpose flour 1 Vi tsp.baking powder 1 ¥2 tsp.salt 1 ¥2 cups whole milk 1 ¥2 tsp.of almond butter and vanilla extracts 2 Tbsp.poppy seeds Icing Vi cup lemon juice Vi tsp.almond,butter,and vanilla extracts 1 Vi cups confectioners sugar In a mixer bowl,beat eggs.Add.sugar and oil.Mix well.Add sifted flour,baking powder,and salt while al- temating with milk and extracts.Beat well after each ad- dition.Bake in a greased and floured tube pan in a 350-de- gree oven for 50-60 minutes or until tests done.Cool 10 minutes and turn out.For the icing,combine lemon juice, extracts,and confectioners sugar in a bowl.Mix well.Driz- zle over warm cake. HONEY NUT RAISIN &ZUCCHINI BREAD 2 eggs 2/3 cup Wesson vegetable oil V4 cup pure honey Vi tsp.lemon extract 1 Vi cups shredded zucchini 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1 Vi tsp.baking powder Vi tsp.baking soda Vi tsp.salt 1 tsp.ground cinnamon Vi tsp.ground allspice 1 cup whole wheat flour V4 cup raisins Vi cup chopped nuts In a mixer bowl,beat eggs,oil,honey,and lemon extract until smooth.Stir in zucchini. In a bowl,sift all-purpose flour,baking powder,bak- ing soda,salt,cinnamon,and allspice.Stir in whole wheat flour.Add flour mixture to the egg mixture and stir well but don't beat.Stir in nuts and raisins.Turn into greased 9x5 loaf pan.Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven for 1 hour or until tests done. BUTTERMILK SPICED CAKE 1 Vi stick softened,salted butter 1 V4 cup sugar 3 eggs 2 1/3 cup all-purpose flour 1 Vi tsp.baking powder Vi tsp.baking soda 1 tsp.cinnamon 1 tsp.nutmeg Vi tsp.ground cloves Vi tsp.salt %cup fresh buttermilk Icing 1 stick salted butter 16 oz.confectioners sugar V4 -Vi cup cream Vi tsp.nutmeg V4 tsp.orange extract In a mixer bowl,cream butter and sugar.Add eggs one at a time,thoroughly beating after each addition.Combine flour,baking powder,soda,cinnamon,nutmeg,cloves,and salt and mix well.Add flour mixture to egg mixture while alternating with buttermilk.Mix well but don't over mix. Bake in a greased and floured tube pan in a 350-degree oven for 45-55 minutes.Cool completely before frosting. For frosting,in a saucepan,heat butter until browned.In a bowl,combine melted brown butter,sugar,nutmeg,ex- tract,and enough milk to make spreadable consistency. Spread over completely cooled cake. HONEY BANANA BREAD 1 cup softened,salted butter M cup pure honey 2 large eggs 1 cup mashed overripe bananas 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp.baking soda V4 tsp.salt 8 oz.chopped dates 1 cup chopped pecans In a mixer bowl,cream butter and sugar.Add eggs and mix well.Add bananas and mix well.Add flour,soda,and salt,and mix well.Fold in pecans and dates until thorough- ly blended.Bake in a greased and floured 9x5 loaf pan in a 350-degree oven for 25-30 minutes or until tests clean. OLD METHODIST BIBLE CAKE 4 cups 1 Kings 4:22 2 ¥2 cups Jer.6:20 ¥2 tsp.Lev.2:13 6 Isaiah 10:14 2 cups Nahum 3:12 2 tsp.Kings 10:10 4 Tbsp.1 Samuel 14:25 1 cup Judges 5:25 1 cup Numbers 17:8 ¥2 cup Genesis 24:17 Read 1 Kings 17:13 first.Follow advice in Proverbs 23:14,and you'll have a good cake.In a mixer bowl,cream 1 cup butter in mixing bowl with 2 V4 cup sugar.Add 6 eggs,one at a time,beating well between each addition. Sift together 3 ¥2 cups all-purpose flour,¥2 tsp.salt,1 tsp. allspice,and ¥2 tsp.baking powder.In a bowl,chop ¥4 cup candied orange peel,14 cup candied cherries,1 cup walnut or pecans,2 cups dates,2 cups of figs or raisins.Add 14 cup all-purpose flour to the fruits and set aside.Add flour mixture to egg mixture while alternating with ¥2 cup wa- ter and 4 Tbsp.honey.Mix well.Fold in fruits,and mix well.Bake in greased and floured loaf pans in a slow oven Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.26,2021 -B1 Senior Abigail Reynolds of Davie’s varsity volleyball team rises for a big swing.Davie opened with lopsided wins. Volleyball team has high expectations By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Davie’s volleyball program has been the epitome of consistency during Amber Brandon’s first six years as coach. The records:17-8,18-9,23-5, 22-3,17-10 and 9-4.The last four years,Davie has finished second, tied for first,second and second in the Central Piedmont Conference. Brandon’s shiny record coming into 2021 was 106-39 overall and 48-15 in the CPC. The War Eagles are showing no signs of slowing down.It looks like they have simply reloaded with seven seniors,five juniors and one sophomore. “They’ve put some pretty high expectations on themselves,so there were a lot of jitters (in last week’s season opener),”Brandon said.“It’s seven seniors that work hard and work together.” The War Eagles got off to an excellent start,beating North Surry on Aug.16 and Mt.Airy on Aug. 18.Both matches were at home; both matches saw Davie win 3-0. North offered little resistance even though Davie was missing one of its setters. “We started the season with one of our setters not with us (quaran- tined),and we’ve also had some injuries,”Brandon said.“We’ve had people in and our for different reasons.From that standpoint,we looked really good.” Emma Hayes and Sadie Ed- dinger handled the setting against North.Abigail Reynolds,Aimee Loj,Ali Angell and Molly Bures led the way. “Abby (Reynolds)had a good night,”she said.“This is her third year on varsity,and she made some aggressive swings.She made some smart plays.She worked really hard this offseason in learning how to play faster.With her being undersized,we really work on beating the block instead of trying to swing into it.She plays a lot faster than she used to. “Aimee had some really good swings.Ali went down with an injury last week,so we weren’t Please See High -Page B4 ■r\vd.^ Photos by Kelly WilsonDaviebetweensets Boehm won state wrestling title By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Ninth in a series on Davie’s all- time individual state champions. Compared to practice,Ryan Boehm’s senior year wrestling matches in 2004-05 were like a day off. Boehm won the state champi- onship at 215 as a junior,and he won every match as a senior at heavyweight.But -and it’s a huge “but”-he was only a part-time starter as a senior because there was another beast on the team at heavyweight -Ted Randolph.• Boehm and Randolph were both headed to college football ca- reers,so it made no sense for either to drop weight and wrestle at 215. So Boehm and Randolph were forced to have weekly challenge matches to see which one would start.They went back and forth, but Randolph prevailed at the end of the regular season,meaning the job was his for the postseason run. Their challenge matches are the stuff of legend.It’s still hard to fathom that a defending state champion did not get an opportu- nity to repeat. Coach Buddy Lowery said then:“I was in a bad position as a coach.” Teammate Timmy Allen:“Oh man,I had goosebumps watching it because we have two of the best heavyweights in the state on the same team and someone’s going to get their feelings hurt.” Said assistant coach Howard Riddle,who would sometimes ref- eree the challenge matches -when Lowery didn’t pay an official to ref the epic match in the practice room:“It was tough for me.I don’t want to see either one sitting.It’s a hard situation to be in as a coach.” ••• Boehm,who moved from Chi- cago to Advance in third grade, paid his dues early in his career. As a freshman,he only saw six varsity matches,winning four of them for a Davie team that went 32-3.He became a starter as a sophomore and did good work for a team that won 30 of 35 matches. He went 28-13,won the Central Piedmont Conference title at his weight class,finished fourth in the Midwest Regional and split four matches in the state tournament despite being unranked. Boehm raised his game to an- other level as a junior,and the War Eagles were dominant as usual even though there were only two seniors in the starting lineup.They picked up their 100th CPC win in 104 tries,captured the league for the 16th time in 19 years and pro- duced 10 champions in the CPC Tournament. Although Boehm was a reliable weapon at 215,he suffered some Please See Boehm -Page B3 Davie set to play at West Last Friday Davie’s varsity football team was supposed to open the season at home against Mooresville,and West Rowan was supposed to take on Salisbury. Neither happened. On Thursday,Davie was contacted by Mooresville,let- ting coach Tim Devericks know it would be unable to play JV and varsity games because of COVID-19 concerns. The makeup games have been tentatively rescheduled for Sept. 9-10. Salisbury-West Rowan was canceled on the day of the game, Aug.20. Davie and West Rowan will try again this week.The War Eagles are scheduled to visit West on Friday night at 7:30 for the 53rd all-time meeting. The War Eagles lead the series 30-20-2.They dominated the Falcons last year,35-7,to stop a two-game skid in the series. Tennis explodes on North By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record After experiencing back-to- back losing seasons,the Davie girls tennis team played fabulously in the season opener against visit- ing North Davidson on Aug.18. The War Eagles took 93 of 107 games and won 9-0. “We couldn’t have asked for a better way to open the season,” coach Collin Ferebee said.“North graduated some seniors,but it’s North Davidson -they have good programs in^everything.When you spend all that time last sea- son,you spend all that time over the summer,you spend all the time talking about doing the little things and you win 12-0 (counting exhibitions),it makes you feel like you did the right things.” A lineup with one senior,three juniors,two sophomores and two freshmen exploded on the Black Knights. Junior Karlie Quinn (6-0,6-1), freshman Elliot Newsome (6-1, 6-1),sophomore Tru Koren (6-1, 3-1),junior Sarah West Marklin (6-0,6-1),freshman Cat Rosser (6- 0,6-2)and senior Abby Fletcher (6-0,6-0)had the lopsided wins in singles. In doubles,Quinn/Koren and Newsome/junior Leslie Newsom won with ease at Nos.1-2 by scores of 8-0 and 8-1,respectively. The only competitive match was Rosser/sophomore Gabby Thomp- son’s 8-5 win at No.3 doubles. Please See Tennis -Page B5 Soccer stops losing streak in coach’s debut By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record When you had lost 24 consec- utive games,a tie constitutes a victory in terms of your psyche. Davie’s varsity boys soccer team tasted some success in the high school coaching debut of Jason Clark,who inherited a pro- gram that went 0-12 last season. The War Eagles tied visiting Star- mount 2-2 in the season opener on Aug.18. It was the first time Davie walked off the field without a loss S’ice Sept.17,2019.That’s a step in turning around morale. “It felt good,”Clark said.“It felt like after the last couple of months of hard work that we’re already starting to see dividends and paying off.” Davie gained new hope on goals from senior Trevor Shue and freshman Alex DelCarmen.Shue was assisted by junior Peter Marks, who set up the game’s first goal. The Rams tied it on a comer kick,and it was 1-1 at halftime. Davie regained the lead when Anthony Ortiz fed DelCarmen on a breakaway. “They did great job working together back and forth,”Clark said.“It was a great through ball.” Starmount scored off a set play with 14 minutes remaining,and both teams were fortunate more goals were not scored in the final 10 minutes. “It was a pretty tight game,”he said.“We had six accurate shots on goal in the last 10 minutes.It could have bounced either way.I applaud some of the younger players.I mean that was the first 80-minute game for some of them,so it was good to see.” What made the night all the more rewarding the Rams are coming off a 12-2 season in which both of their losses were by one goal. “Starmount is a good team,” he said.“They were conference champions.They made it to the (second)round of the state play- offs.They were no little team. They were a tough competitor to play right off the bat,and I think we held our own pretty good.” Two freshmen,center back Karson Yount and forward DelCar- men,distinguished themselves in their Davie debuts. “They did an outstanding job,” he said.“DelCarmen had that goal. but his ability to play in the last 10 minutes and keep pushing really showed his spirit.” Clark’s 20-man team includes seven seniors,four juniors,three sophomores and six freshmen.The seniors are James Boles,Nathan Linville,Ortiz,Josh Clark,James Little,Brian Reyes and Trevor Shue.The juniors are Kevin Mor- gan,Marks,Nick Ruff and Caleb McDaniel.The sophomores are Will Davis,Mason Kuhnemann and Victor Calix.And the other freshmen are Mason Tarbett,Alex Tarbett,Alex Torres and Felipe Flores. 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Continued From Page B1 some losses by razor-thin margins.One of them was 5-3 in overtime to South Rowan’s Andrew Moyer, who was ranked No.1 at 215 by Super 32.(Boehm was ranked third.)In the CPC Tournament,Boehm toppled West Forsyth’s Rob Yoder,who was 41-5 with two losses to Boehm,but in the finals he lost again in OT to Moyer. In the state duals,Davie thumped Hopewell 53-24 after roaring to a 53-0 lead and then forfeiting out.The second round at North Davie Middle pitted No.3 Jordan against No.4 Davie.It was billed as a huge matchup, but everything came re- markably easy for the War Eagles,who jumped on Jor- dan 43-7 before forfeiting the last three weight classes and winning 43-25. “If you would have told me it’d be 31-0,I would have lost my butt,”Lowery said.“I would have said you’re crazy.” Boehm,still ranked third, squeaked out a 1-0 decision over No.2 Fred Campbell. He was due for a break, “(Campbell)was beating the crap out of me,”Boehm said.“He was punching me the whole time.That explains the beauty marks. I don’t think the ref likes me,either.I just lucked out. I’ve gotten better at riding people.I’ve been working with Billy (Riddle)and Garrett (Parks).If you keep them down,you’re going to do fine.” In the quarterfinals.Da- vie hosted top-ranked and undefeated Riverside.Da- vie was behind 34-18,but fans exploded when Boehm stuck his opponent in the third period.Then at heavy Ryan Boehm got on a late tear to win the state at 215 as a junior,when he finished 35-6.He went 23-0 as a senior heavyweight. weight.Parks pinned in 28 seconds as the War Eagles pulled within 34-30 with one match left.Although they fell a hair short,they threw a mighty scare in the Pirates in 40-30 defeat.Riv- erside,which handed Davie two of its three losses,went on to claim its third straight state title. In the Midwest Regional at Chapel Hill High,nine War Eagles earned state berths by placing in the top four,including Allen (first at 140),Boehm (second at 215),Russell Hilton (third at 103),Aaron Hollifield (third at 130),Jeremiah Raby (third at 145),Josh Barnes (third at 160),Zac Morton (fourth at 125),Rid- die (fourth at 189)and Parks (fourth at heavyweight). Allen rallied in mirac- ulous fashion in the semi- finals (11-10 upset over Mt.Tabor’s Chris Tucker), rolled in the finals and took home a gold medal. But in the final at 215, Boehm just missed a re- gional crown,losing 3-2 to Campbell,It was the snakebitten Boehm’s sixth loss,with all six coming by a point or in OT,each one to Moyer or Campbell. “I’m sure it sounds famil- iar for a coach to say the oth- er guy stalled out,but I feel like Campbell stalled out on “I specialize in small projects!” John Huneycutt,Owner 336 -618-2425 huneycuttpainting@gmail.com Interior &Exterior Painting Handyman work,repairs,&carpentry Building new decks &refurbishing existing decks Home upgrades:flooring,tile,backspiash,&countertops Market readies &home improvement projects Pressure washing &basement ciean-outs •Fully Insured L ^N •Free Estimates •Tree Work &•Stump Grinding Tree Removal J|•Bucket Truck •Trimming &Thinning Service (336 )909-0609 (336 )909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 1267651 Spedals of the Week 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular &diet varieties of: Cheerwine,Sun Drop,Sunkist,RC Cola, TUP,Canada Dry,and Diet Rite) $10i00/case Limit 8 Cases a CHECK THIS OUT! hello mello lounge wear O *•Sleep Shirts •Lounge Shorts &Pants lounge wear - .Cardigans 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 him again,”assistant coach Matt Sain said.“Boehm got hit for stalling,the ref hit Campbell for stalling,but I think he could have hit him more for stalling.” Boehm exorcized all those close-loss demons in the state tournament at Joel Coliseum in Winston-Sa- lem.While Moyer and Campbell stumbled into the consolations,Boehm got a pin and pulled out a pair of 3-1 decisions to advance to the finals. “He’s smart,he moves good for a 215-pounder and looks are deceiving,”Low- ery said.“He’s got to be a lit- tie stronger than everybody thinks.He doesn’t panic.He can stand the pressure of a one-point match -a lot better than I can.” Boehm reached the sport’s mountaintop against Purnell Swett’s Kenwin Cummings,who challenged Boehm’s heart and tough- ness by taking a quick 2-0 lead and sending him to his back.Boehm responded with a convincing 9-3 vie- tory that completed a 35-6 season. “I’m touching the ceiling right now,”Boehm said. “It’s got to be the greatest feeling when you’re up big, you know the only way he can beat you is to pin you, you’ve got him ridden down and you’re looking up with eight seconds to go. “My dad’s parents came in from St.Louis.They were supposed to go on vacation this weekend,but I kind of messed up their plans. “I watched those light- weight guys do backflips and I said to myself:T’m going to win and I’m going to be kind of classy.’I’m not too agile anyway.I don’t re- ally celebrate much.I prob- ably only celebrate when no one’s around.Because if you say something or do something,people are going to gun for you.” “I thought I had a really good chance.I just had tough breaks in conference and regionals.The last few weeks have been rough. They hurt me mentally for a while,but I knew what went wrong and I knew I could actually do this.All year I’ve been wrestling with Billy Riddle.The people I worked with all year has made all the difference.” Boehm was a brilliant student and a three-sport athlete,starring on the of- fensive line in football and qualifying for the state meet in the discus.Not only was he tough as nails,he was a student of the game.When it came to inspiring intensity and motivation,the 6-2, 260-pound center was as good as it gets. ,0-line coach Sain: “When he sees the other team,it’s like pouring fuel to the fire.I’ve never seen him take a play off -never.” OL coach Chad Groover: “He’s a perfectionist.” Boehm:“I watch a lot of film during the week and I build everything up like a personal feud.The other guy probably doesn’t know who I am and probably doesn’t care,but I’ll pretend it’s something.I’ll try to find them when they’re stretch- ing and I’ll make a fight up in my head.Then I just start yelling at people.I’ve worked myself up too much and then felt about sick.” In September 2004,the War Eagles hosted Crest when the Chargers were ranked No.1 in the state and coming off a 3AA cham- pionship season.Before the game,Boehm paced back and forth,staring at the Chargers and yelling at 355-pound nose guard Brandon Peterson.He was so jacked up that a coach grabbed him and told him to tone it down a notch. “(Peterson)called my number out,”Boehm said. “He started it and I was just in the zone.If you could have been with us in the locker room,it was crazy. Junk was flying.” The result was a 35-28 monumental victory for the War Eagles,who overcame a 28-14 deficit with 8:14 left in the fourth quarter. Boehm:“Crest was sup- posed to win by 20.They were supposed to be too fast. They were supposed to be too big.” Randolph:“Boehm is a gamer.” Those War Eagles be- came the top winner ever, going 14-1 and making an unprecedented trip to the semifinals.Cooter Arnold (UNC),Boehm (29 pancake blocks),Randolph and DJ Rice (Coastal Carolina) made the all-Northwest team.Arnold,a running BROWDER DENTISTRY Thomas S.Browder,DDS is accepting new patients! Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Hwy.158 Suite 200 Advance,NC 27006 336 .998.9988 www.browdersmiles.com Preferred Provider: HUMANA Delta Dental CIGNA Ameritas ASSURANT United Healthcare BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD AETNA Mutual of Omaha SUNLIFE Principal Life GUARDIAN back/quarterback/corner- back,and linebacker Rice made all-state. ••• Randolph wasn’t able to wrestle heavyweight as a junior because of a football knee injury,but he was back on the mat as a senior in 2004-05.Boehm put on seri- ous weight before his senior year to prepare for a football career at Coastal Carolina. Randolph signed with Wake Forest as a tight end. “If I want to play (col- lege)football,there’s not room for a 215-pound line- man,”Boehm said. Boehm,weighing in at 256,was among six state champions in Davie wres- tling history at the time,but he had to compete against the 253-pound Randolph in an epic struggle for the heavyweight spot. Randolph won the first challenge match 3-1.This was unheard-of stuff,a defending state champion starting the season on the bench. Randolph:“It was pretty crazy.I got a black eye from it.It sucks that a state cham- pion doesn’t get to wrestle. I hated to beat him,but I’m a competitor,too.” Lowery:“Randolph might have won the state last year,too,if he’d been healthy.” Boehm took the prac- tice-room loss graceful- ly,cheering for Randolph during a hard-fought 2-0 win against Freedom. “The thing that impressed me the most was Boehm was coaching Randolph,”Low- ery said.“He was at the back wall coaching.I said:‘Hey, if you’re going to coach, get your butt up here on the bench with me.’” Randolph started 7-1, but Boehm won a challenge match,moved into the line- up and absolutely tortured opponents.Then,late in the regular season,it was Ran- dolph’s turn.He won the job back when Boehm was 22-0 and one of two unbeatens on the team. “It’s a shame they’re not somewhere in the mid- die of the lineup,where one of them could move up or down,”Lowery said .“There’s a lot of peo- pie that say;‘All I want for Christmas is a heavy- weight.’And I’ve got two. Both of them have a lot of respect for each other.It’s a hard match to ref even when you bring a ref in.It’s going to be seven minutes.” At Joel Coliseum,Allen made program history with his 54th win and captured the state title at 171.Holli- field (second at 130),Kyle Smith (fifth at 103),Hilton (sixth at 112)and Randolph (sixth at heavyweight)all placed. Randolph was agoniz- ingly close to winning it all.After recording pins in the first two rounds,his shoulder popped out early in the third period in the semi- finals when he was leading unbeaten Justin Allen of Millbrook by a 2-1 score. With the clock melting away,Randolph had Allen wrapped up.The big guys went out of bounds at :05 and they reset with Allen on bottom.Allen got an escape an eyelash before the clock hit zeroes,tying the score at 2-2.Randolph eventually lost in double OT. Randolph:“I kind of put it back in,but after that I had no arm strength left.” J.Allen:“It was the toughest match of my sea- son.It might have been the only match I’ve been down.Five seconds to get an escape -that’s a lot of pressure.That’s just kind of amazing.” J.Allen took the gold, winning 6-2 over Wake- field’s Gavin Smith in the finals.With the shoulder hurting,Randolph decided to forfeit out and settle for sixth. “Ted had a chance to win it all,”Riddle said.“The other semifinals wasn’t as strong,and (Randolph-Al- len)probably should have been the final.” Randolph had a distin- guished career,going 17-2 as a senior and 57-7 for his career.Boehm’s senior record was 23-0.His career mark was a gaudy 90-21.He left Davie with a 27-match winning streak. The 2004-05 War Eagles went 42-1 (the most wins ever)and finished second in the state duals,losing by two points at Cary.They buried Riverside twice.They rout- ed Orange and East Gaston, which finished 1-2 in the 3-A state duals,respectively. It was a magnificent year -a year that will always be remembered for legendary challenge matches. ^0. LAMBERT F IJ N E R A L H O M E &Cremation Service 1£ Transferring Your Funeral Arrangements Did you know that prearranged funerals made at another funeral home can be transferred to any funeral home of your choosing?This could add value to the quality of service while possibly saving expenses. Know your options as a consumer, and always,feel free to call us with any questions you may have. LAMBERT... a familiar name in Davie County funeral service for over 30 years. 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville,NC (336)751-1100 —AND- 3812 Littlebrook Dr. Clemmons,NC (336)293-7103 www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.26,2021 High... Continued From Page B1 sure how serious that was going to be.She had a good night. “Molly had a lot of play- ing time and had a couple good swings.She’s a really smart player.When she starts to hit a shot,she keeps going after it and keeps hit- ting it until the other team takes it away.That’s really nice.She found a honey hole that we call it,and North Surry never responded.She brings a lot of court knowl- edge.” ••• The good vibes contin- ued against Mt.Airy. “Everybody was back,” Brandon said.“We’re still nursing some injuries,but everybody is now cleared to play.We played really well.We made very few mistakes.” The middle tandem of Loj and Kiah Mathis earned high praise. “They are a strong mid- die pair,”Brandon said. “There are schools around us that have one middle as strong as those two,but I don’t know of anyone in our area that has a pair as strong as those two.They both had really good games.” Brandon said Peyton Justice was a big factor in serve-receive and as the libero. “The last couple of years we’ve had strong liberos,so she’s filling some big shoes from McKenzie Stakely, who won defensive player of the year in the confer- ence,last year.And Peyton’s had two good games to start the year.” Brandon’s assistant coaches are Mamie Lewis, Brittani Steger and Meghan Alderman.The seniors are Reynolds,Loj,Bures,An- gell,Kimball Little,Justice and Eddinger.The juniors are Emily Garner,Emma Hayes,Mathis,Camden Hurst and Gracie Wilson. The lone sophomore is Mi- kaylah Hutton. Senior Aimee Loj and junior Gracie Wilson reach up for a block attempt.At right,senior Kimball Little serves. Senior Sadie Eddinger sets a ball for the War Eagles.At right,senior libero Peyton Justice pounds a serve. Gracie Wilson goes up for a hit.-Photos by Kelly Wilson Shorthanded JVs split first matches By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Although the Davie JV volleyball team’s 22-match winning streak came to an end in the season opener on Aug.16,it wasn’t a bad day for third-year coach Brittani Steger’s squad.It managed to hold its own against vis- iting North Surry without three players. The scores were 25-22, 25-19 -not bad all things considered. “We’ve got some quar- antines,so the JV was a little shorthanded,”varsity coach Amber Brandon said. “We were missing some key players,(including)two setters.(Davie was miss- ing)three kids that started last year and are important pieces to the team.We had a kid setting (Malia Privett) that has not set a single ball in our gym all year.” Steger guided the War Eagles to 16-1 and 10-0 in her first two years.This marked the first loss since Sept.5,2019 at South Ired- ell.But there were positive signs. “I was proud of them for not giving up and hanging their heads,”Brandon said. “They had a hard task -no practices to get ready with three people missing.” ••• Two days later at home, the War Eagles responded with a 25-8,25-22 win over Mt.Airy. “We’re still shorthanded and we’ll be shorthanded (this)week,”Brandon said. Again,Privett played out of position and handled the setting duties. “Malia has really had to step up to the table,”Bran- don said.“(Against North Surry)she did a great job. In practice we got her some reps and she built on that tonight.She did a really good job.” Sophia Brady electrified Davie behind the serving line. “She had huge serving runs in both sets,”Brandon said.“In the first set,she gave us a commanding lead early.” Davie had a shaky start in the second set.Brady came through again. “We had a hard time getting it together,”she said. “All of our missing pieces are older kids,and we’re having to play younger kids earlier than we expected to. We got down and Sophia had a good serving run again that got us back in the game and got us fired up.” Taylor Smith shined at libero. “She had a really good game,”she said.“We’re working with her on being consistent.She played a consistent game tonight.” The sophomores for Ste- ger,who is being assisted by Meghan Alderman,are Lauren O’Connor,Caro- line Lakey,Macey Smith, T.Smith,Jordan Kistner, Brady,Hailey Johnson and Privett.The freshmen are Addi Wilson,Cora Nichol- son,Jayce Whitaker,Cady Minns,Carleigh Croom, Mallorie Brown and Emma Willard. FARM FRESH PORK All Natural ar ORDERS ONLY-DBJVBfYAVAKABlf Jerry &Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 _ Haneline Painting •Interior andTxterUyr •Pressure 1/Vashing 336 -940-8560 FREE ESTIMATES •FULLY INSURED I' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.26,2021 -B5 Merrifield sets record with 422 consecutive games Whit Merrifield of Ad- vance has another momen- tons achievement for his portfolio. The second baseman/ right fielder/leadoff batter for Kansas City already owned the Royals’record for longest hitting streak (31 games set in 2018-19). On Aug.11,he tied the club record for consecutive stolen bases without being caught (33).When he stole his 32nd base of the season, he had only been caught once.That is the most SBs in major league history by a player who was caught stealing no more than once. (Carlos Beltran in 2001 and Brady Anderson in 1994 were both 31 for 32.)He tied Beltran’s consecutive-sto- len-bases-without-be- ing-caught record when he swiped his 33rd bag. Now the two-time all- star has set the Royals’re- cord for consecutive games played,his streak reaching 422 on Aug.14.The streak started on June 25,2018.It’s the longest active streak in Major League Baseball. The day before breaking the record,Merrifield told reporters:“I mean,who wants to come out of the lineup?I don’t really under- stand people’s fascination with giving guys a day off. I’ve never understood that. Unless you’ve got some- thing nagging ...You’re a catcher playing a day game after a night game,then I could understand.But besides that I’ve just never understood the fascination with giving guys a day. “It’s 25 percent physi- cally preparing yourself,as far as workouts and diet and regimen.And 75 percent is mentality.Waking up excit- ed to play that day.Being able to wake up every day, excited to come to the field, no matter where things are as a team or individually.If you don’t have that mindset every day,you’re not going to play 162 games.” Merrifield,who was hit- ting .277 with 37 steals in 39 tries through Sunday, broke the 421 consecu- tive-games-played mark that was held by former Kansas City shortstop Alcides Es- cobar from Sept.26,2015 through July 7,2018. Kansas City manag- er Mike Matheny said: “There’s so many minor disciplines that allow a guy to be able to do that.The discipline of rest.The disci- pline of work.The balance of the two is hard for a player to understand how to do that before they jump in this thing for a while.Then there’s a level of toughness and grit and grind.That’s something Whit has always showed by how he goes and plays the game.He’s not half-stepping out there. He’s one of the dirtier play- ers that walks off the field. When you have that mix of grit and grind and durability, you know you’re watching something pretty special.” Tennis... Continued From Page B1 “I don’t think there’s a player on this team who wouldn’t beat the player that ended the spring,”Ferebee said.“That doesn’t mean we’re going to set the world on fire.We’ve got a lot of work to go.We know we’re climbing the mountain,but we’ve got a long way to get to the top.We are definitely a much better team than we were last season,and that was just five months ago.” Ferebee gave the players of the match to Rosser/ Thompson,who ripped off six straight games after falling behind 5-2. “When you win 9-0,you could give the ball to any- body and you wouldn’t be wrong,”he said.“But they had never played a real dou- bles match together and this was Cat’s first match ever in high school.” Ferebee has three seniors, five juniors,seven sopho- mores and four freshmen on the roster.The seniors are Fletcher,Allison Plott and Whitney DeLoach.The juniors are Katelyn Cohen, Grace Jacobs,Quinn,New- som and Marklin.The soph- omores are Olivia Swisher, Bonnie Taylor,Brooklyn Lakey,Ali Cranfill,Mattie Barnette,Thompson and Koren.The freshmen are Abigail Etter,Rosser,New- some and Fatima Torres. Dove season opens Sept.4 The 2021-22 hunting season for mourning and white-winged doves opens on Saturday,Sept.4. All nugratory game bird hunters are required to have a certification in the Fed- eral Harvest Information Program (HIP).Hunters can purchase or renew their license and obtain their HIP Certification online at ncwildlife.org for immedi- ate use in the field.Licens- es can also be purchased through a wildlife service agent. Dove hunting season will be separated into three segments:Sept.4 -Oct.2, Nov.6-27 and Dec.9-Jan. 31. Sports Briefs Stogner Scholarship Golf Tournament The Stogner Scholarship for Autism will hold its 15th aid final golf tournament at Pudding Ridge on Sept.17.The leason this small non-profit began was because of an amaz- hg young man,Kaden Stogner.Kaden turns 18 this year. Tie tournament has raised over $400,00 and has awarded over 140 scholarships to children in need. The cost is $75 per person/$300 per team for the captain’s (hoice.There will be two shotgun starts -8 a.m.and 2 p.m. ^unch for both shotgun starts will be between noon-2.For nore information,send an email to leighstimpson003@ gmail.com. Reynolds On Watch List Chris Reynolds,a redshirt senior quarterback for the Charlotte 49ers,has been named to the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award Watch List.The Golden Arm Award recognizes the top senior or upperclassman quarterback set to graduate with their class. TRELLIS Supportive Care Advanced CARDIAC CARE VVe are pleased to announce a collaboration with the American Heart Association (AHA)to improve the quality of life for p^jents living wiiii heart disease. Heart disease is the leading cause of hospitalizations, but it doesn't have to be that way.In-home specialized therapies can make a difference.Lean more in our patient and family h^xibook at TreHisSupport.org. TRELLIS Supportive Care Pallrativc •Hospice •Famtiy Support TreilisSupport.org 336-753-0212 Senior Profile Catching up with Tate Carney ...Football When you were growing up,what did you want to be?NFL football player. The biggest pet peeve I have is when:Somebody chews really loud. KI could have one super power,it would be:To fly. What’s the funniest mo- ment in your sports career? The nights at team camp when we were supposed to be asleep. What’s the proudest moment in your sports ca- reer?Beating West Forsyth at West when they were No. 3 in the state. If you could turn back time and witness one event,what would it be?Ancient Rome at its peak. Who is the funniest teammate?Davis Byers. Which teammate is happiest after a win?Camden Beck. Hobbies:Fishing and golfing. Athletes I most admire:Tim Tebow because he is never afraid to talk about his faith. Interesting fact about myself:I am the youngest of four. What I like most about Davie High:Knowing everybody I go to school with. If I could do one thing better,it would be:A better golfer. Person I’d most like to meet (dead or alive):Brett Farve. Fantasy job:Professional football player. I can’t live without:My family and friends. Post-high school ambition:Attending Wake Forest University. If you hit the lottery,what’s the first thing you’d do?I would invest all of the money into stocks. m HiiniinenaM DAVIE COUNTY Marketing Solutions for YOUR business Newspapers •Special Sections OurDavie.com •Digital Marketing Business Card Directory Including:5E0,5EM,Targeted Marketing, Social and Reputation Management, Website Design,AND MORE. For more information contact us at: 171 S.MAIN STREET •MOCKSVILLE,NC 15361 7';i-2120 B6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.26,2021 County Line Gospel singing,ice cream social this Sunday By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent As photos show,some County Line kids ended summer vacation with an enjoyable time at Clarks- bury United Methodist "Barnyard Roundup"VBS last week. Please exercise caution when you are driving and see kids at a bus stop.Be sure to stop when you see an extended stop arm or flash- ing red lights.Children,re- member to cross the road in front of the bus if you must cross the road.Here's wish- ing all a successful healthy school year. Society Baptist Church will have a gospel singing at 6 p.m.Sunday,Aug.29. The featured group will be "The Freedom Way"quar- tet.After the singing there will be an ice cream so- cial.The church continues to meet in the fellowship hall for Sunday morning and evening worship and Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer while the sanctuary air-conditioning system is being replaced. Salem United Methodist Church has canceled home- coming,regularly held the fourth Sunday in September since the number of coro- navirus and variants in the area have increased.Regu- lar services will be held. Upcoming events:a community-wide fish fry hosted by Calvary Bap- tist Saturday,Sept.18;and homecoming celebrating 200th at Society Baptist Sunday,Sept.19. Our community sends get-well wishes to Martha Ann Gaither York,who has been at Iredell Memo- rial Hospital.Gene Snow has improved and is recu- perating at home.Alice C. Waugh remains in rehab at Davie Nursing and Rehab Center of Mocks ville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Martha Ann, Gene,Alice,and others who are having health problems. Remember in prayer for- mer Society Baptist Pas- tor Jeff Holder and family; his mother died last week. Remember in prayer those families affected by the de- structive flooding in Canton and in Waverly,Tenn. Continue to pray for the families affected by the coronavirus and its variants. Our state's daily positive vi- ms test rate has increased to 13.1 percent as of last Mon- day.Pray for the well-being of our kids. For news and memo- lies to share,call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink®hotmail .com . Kids enjoy Bible stories,crafts,inflatables,and food at Clarksbury's "Yee Haw Barnyard Roundup"VBS last week. liW'illil FAMILY &COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 HOSPITAL ST.»MOCKSVILLE,NC 2 70 28 «336.751.6289 ‘‘“BecauAeyxHA/dhouM want icy 6€eyowvclenUat” Accepting Most Major Insurances I RiversFamiiyDentistry.com "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!" Sheffield-Calahain New Union Hotdog Saturday is back By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent The Sheffield-Calahain VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7.If interested in becoming a firefighter or want to know more about the department.Chief Gary Allen and other members welcome you any Monday night to answer your ques- tions. There will be a memori- al service at the fire depart- ment on Sunday,Sept.19 at 3 p.m.We look forward to sharing this special day with the community and the families of firefighters re- membered on this day and always. New Union UMC will be serving hotdogs chips and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot on Saturday,Aug.28.The church is at Sheffield and County Line roads.Do- nations will be accepted. Hope you can join us for a good time of fellowship and great food. New Union UMC’s con- temporary worship service is held each Sunday mom- ing is at 9,Sunday School at 10:15 and traditional worship at 11.You can also view the worship services on the New Union UMC Facebook page. Women’s Bible Study “The Letter to the Romans” by Ben Witherington is held each Saturday morning at 10 at Liberty Wesleyan Church.Sunday School is each Sunday at 10 a.m.fol- lowed by the Worship ser- vice at 11.This Sunday after worship there will be an ice cream social Sunday School is held each Sunday at Ijames Bap- tist Church at 9:30 a.m. and the worship service at 10:30.All services and im- portant weekly information will continue to be seen on the Ijames Church Friends Facebook page. Prayer requests con- tinue for Bryan Swain^ Jean Reavis,Johnny Nay- lor,Pat Moore,Deborah Nichols,Sylvia Ratledge Williams,Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot,Tim Keller, f 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,Helen Bulla,Joann Renegar,Rowan Fay,Paul Beck,Greg Gobble,Bet- ty Richardson,Fred Beck, Juanita Keaton,Judy Woo- ten,WH Blackwelder,Jerry McDaniel,Brenda Bailey and Suzonne Stratton. 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. i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.26,2021 -B7 143 taking part Congratulatory signs lined the front of the Davie Campus of Davidson-Davie Community College last Monday morning as 143 students returned to campus through the Ignite Davie College Promise. Fifty-three students from the Class of 2020 and 90 from the Class of 2021 chose to take advantage of the College Promise this fall.They are working on certificates,diplomas,and college transfer classes as they begin the new school year. “We are excited by the increase in students partici- pating in Ignite Davie,”said Carolyn McManamy,direc- tor of Davie Connect.“A 26 percent increase is fantastic and even more than we ex- pected for the second year of the Promise.We think it shows that many Davie families understand the val- ue of Ignite Davie.” Ignite Davie is providing last dollar scholarships to pay tuition and fees with a stipend of up to $250 per se- mester for books for eligible students.Students who live in Davie County and attend school in Davie County are eligible.Ignite Davie is playing an instrumental in Ignite Davie role in preparing students for their future careers and at the same time is saving these students and their par- ents thousands of dollars in tuition and fees. “We are not only invest- ing in our students but also in Davie County,”McMa- namy said.“Ignite Davie will strengthen our work- force,improve high school graduation rates,attract young families to move here,create a competitive advantage for businesses and industries with a well- trained workforce,and in- crease the tax base leading to a better quality of life for everyone. “You can be part of the change that Ignite Davie is sparking in the community by investing in our kids,” she said.“It will take true community-wide support to secure the dollars needed to endow the program for future generations of Davie students.” Ignite Davie has secured $2 million of its $3 million goal.Contributions can be made through \GNITEDA- VIE.com/Donate. For more information, visit www.ignitedavie.com or contact Carolyn McMa- namy at 336-753-6670. Ignite Davie signs welcome students at the Da- vidson-Davie Community College in Mocksville. Snack bar opens at new government center New Horizons staffing site with intellectually,developmentally disabled adults Visitors and employees at the Davie County Gov- emment Center on Farming- ton Road in Mocksville now have an option for snacks during the workday or when seeking county services. Monarch’s New Hori- zons,a day program which serves adults with intel- lectual and developmental disabilities in Mocksville, now operates New Horizons Snack Shop at the center. The snack shop opening will be celebrated with priz- es,giveaways,and free pop- com from 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Wednesday,Sept.1 at the Davie County Government Center. Open 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday and 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.Fri- day,it will offer a variety of snacks,popcorn and bever- ages for sale.New Horizons will initially employ two people supported by Mon- arch as well as a profession- al Monarch employee. Sharon Bums,Mon- arch’s director of program operations who supervises the new snack shop,said the new endeavor is an import- ant component of assisting individuals to reach their personal and professional goals,as well as experienc- ing inclusion within their community. “Some people we work with dream of having some- thing that they are working for,not given to them,and they own it,"Bums said. “They feel valued and vali- dated by taking on the same roles and responsibilities as other people.” To RSVP for the open- ing celebration or for more information,contact Mon- arch’s Public Relations Manager Brian Gott at Bri- an.Gott@monarchnc .org. Established in 1958, Monarch provides support statewide in North Carolina to thousands of people with illness and substance use The Joint Commission.call (866)272-7826 or visit intellectual and develop-disorders.The organization To learn more about how wwwMonarchNC.org. mental disabilities,mental is nationally accredited by Monarch provides support. Davie growth slower than state,nation Davie County is grow- ing,but at a slower pace than North Carolina and the nation. Recently released Cen- sus data shows 42,712 peo- pie lived in Davie County in 2020,compared to 41,240 in 2010,an increase of 4 percent. North Carolina’s popu- lation grew by 9.5 percent, 78 percent of which was in Metro areas.The nation- al average of population growth was 7.4 percent. Davie County continued with national trends with a higher percentage of mi- nority populations. While the percentages of the Hispanic population in Davie County increased from 2010 to 2020,the percentages of those iden- tifying as White or Black decreased. The Hispanic population grew from 2,496 to 3,375. The White population de- creased to 34,809 from 35,527.The Black popula- tion decreased from 2,552 to 2,413. While Cooleemee expe- rienced a decrease in popu- lation,Mocksville and Ber- muda Run saw increases. The 2020 Census shows 940 people living in Coolee- mee,a 2.1 percent decrease from 2010.Among those 2020 residents:8.5%were Hispanic,73.1%White and 8.9%Black. In Bermuda Run,the population increased 80.9 percent,to 3,120.Of those in 2020:3.5%Hispanic, 87.4%White,and 3.8% Black. Mocksville’s population increased more than 16 percent from 2010 to 2020, reaching 5,900 residents.Of those in 2020:15%Hispan- ic,64.2%White and 14.1% Black. Of Davie’s neighboring counties,only Yadkin re- ported a decrease in pop- ulation of 3.1%.Increases were noted for the follow- ing counties:Iredell,17.1%; Forsyth,9.1%;Davidson, 3.7%;and Rowan,6.1%. Davie is the 60th most populated of North Caro- lina’s 100 counties,with 162 people per square mile. Compare that with the high- est concentration of people in neighboring counties - Forsyth at 938.1 per square mile;and the lowest con- centration -Yadkin at 111.1 per square mile. (Cherts (funeral Q^mice Cheryl V.Anderson "The Best that Heart and Hands Can Give Managers,Mortician MOCKSVILLE CHAPEL NOW OPEN! 953 Salisbury Road,Mocksville,NC 27028 •Ph:336-477-2086 Visit Our Website to find our Lexington &Winston-Salem Locations www.robertsfuneral.com ,,0959 Do you need help paying for Medicare prescription drugs? Extra Help is available for those who qualify,but you have to apply. Medicare recipients with limited income and assets may qualify for Extra Help and Medicare Savings Programs. For more information or help completing an application,contact the NC Seniors'Health Insurance Information Program. Medicaid recipients need not apply as they are automatically enrolled. Davie County Senior Services 278 Meroney Street Mocksville,NC (336)753-6230 SHIIP NC DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE www.ncshiip.com 1274812 i •j B8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.26,2021 Joe Mullins and the Radio Ramblers and His &Hers -Caleb and Sara Davis -are among the performers at this year’s Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass Festival. Scythian to headline CBC bluegrass festival The 9th Annual Caroli- na Bible Camp Bluegrass Festival lineup will include the high energy of Scythian, 2019 International Blue- grass Music Association (IBMA)Entertainer of the Year winners,Joe Mullins & the Radio Ramblers,Liam Purcell &Cane Mill Road, His &Hers,and BackPorch Bluegrass. Always held the second Saturday in September,the family-friendly festival falls on Sept.11,2021.This is the 20th anniversary of the terrorist attacks on America. In honor of their service,all active-duty U.S.military personnel,law enforce- ment,firefighters and first responders will be admitted free with suitable ID the day of the festival.This offer recognizes military,law-en- forcement officers,firefight- ers and paramedics who are serving their communities. Scythian will headline the festival.They first ap- peared at the festival five years ago and were a huge hit with fans of all ages. Their family-friendly mu- sic includes classical,blue- grass,Celtic and gypsy tunes with some fun sing- alongs for the young and young at heart.Scythian includes Alex Fedoryka on fiddle,mandolin,bass and vocals;Danylo Fedoryka on rhythm guitar,accordi- on and vocals;Ethan Dean on electric/upright bass and vocals,and Johnny Rees on drums. Joe Mullins &the Radio Ramblers finally make their first appearance at the festi- val,having been scheduled last year for the Covid-can- celed 2020 festival.Mullins is a southwestern Ohio na- tive who has been a recog- nizable banjo player,vocal- ist,and radio broadcaster for more than 30 years.He has won multiple awards, including the IBMA Broad- caster of the Year title in 2016.The Radio Ramblers include “Jumpin’”Jason Barie of Tennessee on fid- die;“Marvelous”Mike Terry of Kentucky on man- dolin;“Rockin’”Randy Barnes of Kentucky on bass,and Adam McIntosh on rhythm guitar. Liam Purcell &Cane Mill Road won the IBMA 2019 Momentum Band of the Year.Liam is a multi-in- strumentalist mandolin prodigy studying at the Berklee College of Music. He is joined by the talents of Jacob Smith (bass),Colton Kerchner (banjo)and Rob McCormac (guitar). His &Hers are a Mocks- ville husband-and wife team Free Admission to all US military,law enforcement, firefighters,first responders known for their sweet har- monies on and off stage.Ca- leb Davis (guitar)and Sara Davis (mandolin)will pres- ent covers and originals of Americana,folk and more. BackPorch Bluegrass kicked off this festival se- ries at the first event 10 years ago.This Wilkes County-based band includes David Culler (lead vocals, guitar),Wes Tuttle (man- dolin,fiddle),Tony Joines (banjo),Jake Joines (dobro) and Butch Barker (bass). Music sound engineering will be provided once again by John Holder and Blue Ridge Sound. Tickets for the all-vol- unteer produced Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass Fes- tival are available at www. cbcbluegrass.com.Ticket prices remain $15 in ad- vance and $20 at the gate; children under 12 are admit- ted free with a paying adult or active-duty military/first responder. Carolina Bible Camp Bluegrass Festival 2021 once again will feature clas- sic cars.Visit www.cbcblue- grass.com and follow the festival on Facebook for an- nouncements about special guests and free activities for kids. The festival includes out- door play equipment,free arts and crafts activities. and old-fashioned sidewalk games for kids of all ages. A range of vendors includes unique jewelry,artisans,a silent auction featuring spe- cialty items,and more.Mu- sicians will want to bring their instruments to take advantage of the Pickers’ Place jam tent. Gates open at 10 a.m. No tickets will be sold after 3:45 p.m.so that everyone may enjoy the headliner’s performance.Current ticket holders can still get in even after 3:45.Parking is free. Handicapped parking and assistance is available for guests with special needs. Children under 12 are ad- mitted free.Home cooked lunches,drinks and sand- wiches are served on the grounds for an additional charge.No alcohol,no cool- ers,no pets,no smoking, no vaping.Bring your own chair or blanket.No high- backs.The festival will be held rain or shine.Large professional grade tents will help keep guests comfort- able regardless of weather. Carolina Bible Camp is at 1988 Jericho Church Road in Mocksville.For more information,contact CBC Bluegrass Festival Ex- ecutive Director Lisa Brew- er at (336)262-6325 or visit www.cbcbluegrass .com. Liam Purcell and Cane Mill Road. BackPorch Bluegrass is back after opening the first festival. Talitha Vickers wrote this book for children whose parents are deployed in the military. T^§1 Talitha Vickers to open festival Talitha Vickers,news anchor for WXII-12,will open the 9th annual Caro- lina Bible Camp Bluegrass Festival. She will lead the Pledge of Allegiance at 10:45 a.m. and have copies of her new children’s book for sale at the artists’merchandise tent throughout the morning. A graduate of Mon- mouth University where she excelled in academics and sports,Vickers is the recipi- ent of numerous awards,in- eluding an Associated Press Award,the 2020 Outstand- ing Women Leaders Award, the 2019 Winston Under 40 Leadership Award and the Rebecca Stafford Award for Excellence in Leadership. Vickers is the author of the children’s book,“Why My Hero Had To Go,”writ- ten for children of military parents facing deployment. She tells the story of a little boy and his military dad, which she based upon the real-life story of her brother and his young son.Her book offers lessons on how “dif- ferent children are unique- ly united through courage, kindness,inclusion and love.” This year’s festival falls on the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks.Carolina Bible Camp &Retreat Cen- ter is honoring first respond- ers by offering free admis- sion to all active-duty U.S. military,law enforcement officers,firefighters and EMT’s.Current ID must be presented at the gate. COUPON I *-1 COW c.Muxr I I ^Clemmons 766-1800 Mocksville 751-3747 I 2668 Lewlsviile-Clemmons Rd.1037 YadkInvilleRd. I (MroMlromWiiaite^. Commercial and Residential Asphalt SpecialistsMocksvilleNC\ 336-751-3759 vvww.angelipaving.com “Over 2Syears ofexperie in appUance repair" Appliance repair 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville,NC 27028 336 -751-3162 DavieMajorApplianceRepair.com DavieMajorAppliance@gmail.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday,Aug.26,2021 -B9 Adulting 101 :Teens can learn what it’s really like We’ve all been there. We wish that we had a better hold of our finances. We wish we knew how to change the oil in our car. We wish we knew how to meal plan for the week and stick with it. Let’s face it,adulting is hard and it's especially hard on young adults. Many of the young adults in our conununity are lack- ing the knowledge of basic life skills.According to a study by FINRA Investor Education Foundation,60 percent of adults in the US do not have a strict budget and/or have some type of credit card debt.The online job search engine found that 25 percent of adults didn’t know what to include on a resume.A study done in 2018 by Tufts University found that 28 percent of adults didn’t know how to cook. “These are skills that adults need for long term success,”said Danny Lough,Davie County 4-H Extension agent.“However, skills like financial litera- cy,basic auto maintenance, and interview skills are not being taught to most of our youth through the school system and are often left to be taught at home by par- ents that may or may not be knowledgeable them- selves.” To gauge the need and interest in a life skills series. Davie County 4-H and Cog- nition Davie created a com- munity survey last spring that reached more than 3,000 residents.It found that 88 percent of partici- pants believed youth need- ed to be taught critical life skills.The survey also high- lighted the top six life skills needed by Davie young people:college applications &financial aid,resume & interview skills,financial literacy,basic auto mechan- ics,basic home repair,and cooking &meal planning. These six life skills will be the main focus of the “Adulting 101:Life Skills” workshop series.Through this series,youth will learn from experts in the field about these skills and how best to apply them. “This isn’t going to be a two-hour lecture about how you should save money or how you should present yourself during an inter- view.That’s not what 4-H and Cognition are about and that’s not how teenagers learn. “Each workshop will have some lecture,an in- teractive activity,and then a discussion,”said Lough. “Youth are going to learn these skills from someone experienced in the field that uses these skills every day. They’re going to learn how to change a tire from a me- chanic.They are going to create a budget with a bank er.They are going to learn interview skills from real business owners here in Da- yie County.” The Adulting 101:Life Skills workshops are free and open to all Davie youth ages 14-18.Each workshop will be presented by an ex- pert(s)in the field and will have a presentation,activ- ity,and discussion portion. All workshops will be held at Cognition's Makerspace from 6-8 p.m.unless other- wise specified. The schedule: •Sep.7:College Appli- cations &Student Loans, Ignite Davie College Prom- ise and Davidson-Davie Community College •Sept.14:Interview Skills and Resume Writing, Davie County Chamber of Commerce and United Way of Davie County •Sept.28:Financial Lit- eracy.Bank OZK •Oct.14:Basic Home Repair,INENCO Inc. •Oct.26:Basic Auto Mechanics,Mocksville Tire and Automotive. •Nov.9:Cooking and Meal Prep,NC Cooperative Extension. Registration is required as space is limited.Registra- tion can be found at:https:!/ bit.ly/DCadultinglOl . Direct questions to Lough at duinny_lough@ ncsu.edu or call (336)753- 6100. Su verior Court The following cases were disposed of during the July 19 session of Davie Superior Court.Presiding: Judge Lora C.Cubbage. Prosecuting:Robert Taylor, Ina Stanton and Alan Mar- tin,assistant DAs. -Tyler Coy Bunton,in- tentional child abuse inflict- ing serious physical injury, sentenced to 20-33 months, suspended 18 months,121 days active/credit,enroll in abuse treatment and anger management,have no con- tact with victims. -Charles Lee Campbell, assault on a female,3 counts statutory sex offense with child by adult,9 counts sec- ond degree sex exploitation of a minor,dismissed per plea;first degree statutory sex offense with child under age 13,sentenced to 144- 233 months,have no con- tact with victim,permanent no contact order,register as a sex offender for 30 years, do not threaten or harass victim,participate in mental health treatment,attorney fee. -Joshua Alan Carpen- ter,possession with intent to seU/deliver methamphet- amine,sentenced to time served. -Amber Smith Cleary, probation violation,proba- tion continued,electronic house monitoring for 90 days,comply with sub- stance abuse treatment. -Samantha J.Crafford, felony probation violation, 90 days active and then pro- bation will be terminated, attorney fee. -Gwyn Gene Dwiggins, third degree sex exploita- tion of a minor,sentenced to 5-15 months,suspended 15 months,register as sex of- fender for 30 years,submit DNA sample,cost;4 counts third degree sex exploita- tion of a minor,dismissed per plea. -John Mark Euart,pro- bation violation,90 days ac- tive and then probation will be terminated. -Matthew Boyd Gamer, fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle,sentenced to 16-29 months to mn concurrent with sentence serving,attor ney fee. -Jeremy Lee Goldner, felony obtaining a con- trolled substance by fraud/ forgery,sentenced to 4-14 months,suspended 12 months,submit DNA sam- pie,obtain substance abuse assessment;trafficking opi- um or heroin,dismissed per plea. -Gina Marie Helms, felony probation violation, 90 day contempt order,55 days credit,probation to be terminated after active sen- tence. -Darren Lynn Johnson, larceny after breaking/en- tering,2 counts possession of stolen goods/property, breaking and/or entering, assault on a female,failure to appear on a felony,pos- session with intent to man- ufacture/sell/deliver heroin, 3 counts possession with in- tent to manufacture/sell/de- liver Schedule I controlled substance,dismissed,de- fendant in prison. -John Wade Kirby, DWI,driving while license revoked DWI revocation, remanded to district court judgment,30 days active. -Christopher W.Miller, felony possession of heroin, misdemeanor possession of drag paraphernalia,deferred prosecution,12 months pro- bation,credit for substance abuse assessment,have drug tests in October 2021 and May 2022,if tests are negative charges will be dismissed. -Robert Tyler Minor, probation violation,proba- tion revoked,sentenced to 4-14 months;possession of methamphetamine,sen- tenced to 5-15 months to run concurrent with previ- ous sentence,obtain sub- stance abuse assessment, attorney fee. -Sheri Kay Minton, DWI,remanded to district court judgment. -Vestal George Prim Jr., 9 counts possession of fire- arm by a felon,dismissed by court per compliance with deferred prosecution. -Justin William Shep- pard,DWI,dismissed. See Court >Page BIO 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, with any maintenance,pressure washing,clean-up 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. 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. \V A ■Pressure Washing j 'T Houses,Decks,Driveways Gutter Cleaning,Roof Wash 36-S 4II-4D7 , Put me BUSINESS SPOTlIGHr towoik fWYOURBusinessi 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:336-753e373 Jesse Perkins -Owner 300 Spring Street Mateville,NC Tell Our Advertisers You found Them in the BUSINESS SPOTIIGHT ^ ,vVi:' ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! Call TODAY To Put The BUSINESS SPOTLICHT To Work For YOU! I 1 i BIO -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.26,2021 Dateline Fundraisers Saturday,Aug.28 Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC,11 a.ni.-2 p.m. in the parking lot.Donations. Sheffield/County Line roads. Reunions Saturday,Oct.9 Davie High Class of1976 45th- year reunion,5 p.m.,Guns Up B am,Rainbow Road,Advance. Chicken stew.Bring chairs and a bowl.Entertainment by Rick Swisher and Beverly Brown. Religion Sunday,Aug.29 Ice cream social following 11 a.m.worshp service.Liberty Wesleyan,Sheffield Road. TeamKID kickoff,4:30-6 p.m., Ijames Baptist,Mocksville. For ages 3 years to 5th grade, it includes fun and fellowship, bounce house/slide,ice cream bar,crafts,stories and more. Ongoing Youth &Kid’s Power Hour, New Union Methodist.Kids 6:30-7:30 p.m.;Youth,6-7:30 p.m. Special Events Friday,August 27 Outdoor movie,The Croods: A New Age,Davie County Community Park,US 601 S., Mocksville.Dusk. Saturday,Sept.4 Bobcat,aerator,core plugger &more for rent today! Hwy.60l S., Mocksville (336)751-2304 RANDY MILLER &S0NS SEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 MiUer Road •Mocksville (336 )284-2826 •We Pump Septic Tanks • state Certified / inspector Sidd Steer Work Trencher Work Hauiing Septic Systems FootingsLoaderWork Happy 52”“* Birthday Darren in Heaven Love always Mom ^Scott. See you in Heaven soon. September 1,1969 to September 11,2007 Thanks to oar Police,Sheriffs De^t,(d Highway Patrolfor cm you God Bless You Aid Free hotdogs,classic car show,10 a.m.-2 p.m..Central Davie Academy,160 Martin Luther King Jr.Road,Mocks- ville,sponsored by trustees of St.John AME Zion Church. Ongoing Tech Ttiesdays,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.Leam 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 Thursday,Sept.2 Mocksville Garden Club,7 p.m..First Presbyterian Church, S.Main St.Speaker:Kevin Campbell of Campbell Family Nurseries in Harmony.Topic: migrations of Monarch butterfly. Visitors welcome. Seniors All of the following events are sponsored by Davie Senior Ser- vices.For more information or to register,call 336-753-6230. Thursday,Sept.2 Blueberry Party,1 p.m.Differ- ent blueberry recipes. Tuesday,Sept.7 Blood Pressure Screening, 10 a.m. Thursday,Sept.9 Bingo,1 p.m.,sponsored by Mark Childers Community Home Care &Hospice. Tuesday,Sept.14 Health Seminar,10 a.m.,pre- sented by Novant Health. Advance Care Planning Work- ship,1 p.m.,with rep from Hospic/Palliative Care. Scrapbooking,2 p.m.Bring supplies and projects and scrap with friends. Wednesday,Sept.15 Croquet,ShufHeboard Work- shop,10 a.m.,Bermuda Village. Caregiver Academy,Caregiv- er Mechanics,1 p.m.via Zoom. Leam how to move care receiver, brush teeth,wash hair,change bed sheets and toileting with assisted devices. Monday,Sept.20 Monthly Movie,1 p.m. Tuesday,Sept.21 Senior Book Club,1 p.m.,with Genny Hinkle.Books provided by public library. 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. The (K)Clues Are for Kids Created by Timothy E.Parker August 30,2021 ACROSS 1.Region bordering Israel and Egypt 5.Timely abbr.on a timecard 8.(K)"When snowing,break out the sleds” 11.(K)Important part of the human body 12.(K)Ending on mountain or ballad or auction 13.(K)Vital step in creating something 14.Largest continent 15.Conforming to accommodate 17.Usual temperatures 19.Rapid commotions, way old 20.(K)Huge primate 21.Dele undoers 23.(K)Golfers drive off it 25.A few simple laughs 26.(K)What a waterfall creates 27.Garlicky,shrimpy entree 30.(K)What an upset umpire does 32.Legendary actress Celeste 33.Use,as the good dishes (2 words) 35.(K)Final word, after “The” 36.Common scrubber 37.Instrument among the woodwinds 40.(K)Meat slicing location 42.(K)Author’s alias (2 words) 44.Constantly losing one’s keys? (2 words) 46.“The Terrible” of history 47.(K)Word with crafts or sciences 48.1,000 G’s,whole 49.Type of diet 50.(K)In (like an occupied restroom) 51.(K)Give it your best shot 52.St.Patrick’s home’s nickname DOWN 1.Place on the Gulf of Guinea 2.Teller of many fables 3.Former name of Africa’s Congo 4.(K)World’s first man 5.(K)In lesser need of a doctor 6.(K)It was parted for Moses (2 words) 7.Mrs.,in Mexico 8.Unbelievably dumb 9.Most urgently suspenseful 10.(K)Lose resilience in the middle 13.(K)“be my pleasure!” 16.(K)Things used at outdoor assemblies 18.When people in a hurry need things initially? 22.Extremely dangerous African insect 24.(K)Fictional beings from Saturn 25.“Now,that cookie was sitting right here a minute ago” 26.Queens on a chessboard, ironically 27.(K)That magnificent lady 28.(K)Largest flying birds in the Western Hemisphere 29.Ironic name for the cook’s orthodontist? (2 words) 31.Elway who played football 34.Babysitter and housekeeper ail rolled into one 36.(K)Make your move on eBay 37.Person regularly adding money for a rainy day 38.Big name among makers of violins 39.(K)Atomic number 54 41.“Mis6rables” 43.Adidas competitor 44.Greek “T” 45.(K)Person whose job is to be a 37-Down Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Drop down south? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER ’t ’w 'o 1 5 A 'g 's 1 'r 9 0 10 B ”e 12 R A N ”0 G R E 'o p A L 15 I C E ’c R E A M "P E R K 18 p 0 s E D ■”s E R T S 21 N “t ■0 D A “r 25 E 26 s T R 1 ”c T S “t ”u “g ”a R c S 0 E ”p E S 0 *1 A 1 35 D E G ■ R 36 E A S E D ’s 38 A N D A N *°G ”a s T A N 1 “t E 44 S "t 46 S 47 u F 0 s 1 "e N 49 L i S T E E 50 R A R ”s E E N 1 “a L A 63 u R S A “S w A 0 “b L T 1 2 3 n11 14 17 20 Previous riddle answen Big soul searcher? 30-D)God ©2021 Andrews McMeel Syndication. syndication.andrewsmcmeel.com Live Music Thursday,Aug.26 Cola,6:30 p.m.,O’Callahan’s, Downtown Mocksville. Sunday,Aug.29 Emanual Wynter,2 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Tuesday,Aug.31 Brennan Bates,6 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,Sept.2 River Ridge Band,6:30 p.m., O’Callahan’s,Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,Sept.9 SoundKraft,7 p.m.,601 Burg- Court... Continued From Page B9 -Raymond Clay Snow, disclosing private images of an adult,sentenced to 6-17 months,suspended 15 months,30 days active,sub- mit DNA sample,no contact with victim,enroll in abuser treatment program,abide by domestic violence protec- live order,cost,attorney fee. -Justin Adam Summers, possession of a firearm by a felon,habitual felon, robbery with a dangerous weapon,sentenced to 70-96 months,$5,000 restitution to 601 Skill House,$450 at- tomey fee;felony conspira- cy,dismissed per plea. -Jeffrey Lynn Tysinger, failure to register as sex of- ers &Brews,US 601 N., Mocksville. Tuesday,Sept.14 Camel City Blues,7 p.m..The Station,Downtown Mocksville. Thursday,Sept.16 James Vincent Carroll,7 p.m., 601 Burgers &Brews,US 601 N.,Mocksville. Saturday,Sept.18 Cassette Rewind ,7-9 p .m.,mu- sic from the 80s.Davie County Community Park,US 601 S., Mocksville. The Happy Ones,7 p.m..Tan- glewood Pizza,Bermuda Run.. fender,sentenced to 15-27 months,attorney fee. -Frances Y.Tyson,sim- pie possession of Schedule IV controlled substance, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver a Schedule I controlled sub- stance,possession with in- tent to sell/deliver a Sched- ule II controlled substance, dismissed per plea;pos- session with intent to sell/ deliver a Schedule II con- trolled substance,reduced to possession of heroin, sentenced to 4-14 months, suspended 12 months,sub- mit DNA sample,submit to testing for anything stronger than marijuana,attorney fee. SIADOm 4 1 6 6 5 3 4 9 2 8 3 4 7 2 6 8 5 3 2 3 6 1 9 3 7 Fun By The Numbers Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku.This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off,so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test! Level:Advanced Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid,broken down into nine 3x3 boxes.To solve a sudoku,the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row,column and box.Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box.You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.The more numbers you name,the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! i z 1 9 0 6 8 9 P 6 9 0 V 8 Z L 1 9 9 8 tr L 1 9 0 Z 6 1 Z 8 6 0 i 9 9 g e 8 1 9 tr Z 6 Z i 9 6 Z 9 L 1r 0 8 z 1 s 6 V 8 9 1 0 e t 1 9 z 9 6 8 1- 8 6 9 0 L 1 9 P Z :U3MSNV 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 44 years!!!Susan Cohen Property Manager Contact Office:336-751 -8576 Scohen@howardrealty.com HOWARD REALTY 330 S.Salisbury St,Mocksville •336-751-3538 l^rSI To view all our current listings visit us at:WWW.hOWardreaity.com. "S&ving "DojAb Countfj SincB 1973" Brakes Tires Batteries Alignments Scheduled Maintenance Complete and Professional Auto Repair 336-751-3372 1484 Hwy.64 West,Mocksville,NC 336-751-3372 SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Only $32.03 Per Year 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,August 26,2021 -Bll cisCLASSIFIEDE Call 704-797-4220 •Monday-Friday 8am-5pm ^Didn’t receive a paper? %Cali ^336-766-4126 Auctions &Sales Public Notices tv,NC,this is to notifv all oersons. Public Notices signed.This the 19th dav of Au- Public Notices 101.Hioh Point NC 27265.on or Public Notices !na\/mont tn thfa iinHorcinriQH Thlo Public Notices Garage Sales GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! SECONO CHANCE CONSIGNMENT LOCATED AT 2216 Cornatzer Rd. Advance,27006 50%Off &More on LOTS of ITEMS! CASH ONLY. Hrs.Wed.-Fri,10:30am-5pm Sat.10:30am-3pm PH#336-940-3132 HUGE Yard Sale Sat.8/28 7am-12pm.1628 Hwy 601 S Mocksville,NO 27028 (Philcar Automotive &Tire Parking Lot). Mocksville,184 Kennen Krest Rd. Garage Sale,Fri.8/27 &Sat. 8/28,8am-2pm.Household items. Women &men clothes,books, jewelry,shoes,and miscella- neous. Tag Sale 1592 Country Line Rd.Harmo- ny,NC 28634.Fri.8/27 &Sat. 8/28,Fri.9/3 &Sat.9/4 8am- 5pm.Antiques,glassware, houseware,collectable toys, tools,and SO MUCH MORE! Cash only.No checks. Merchandise Miscellaneous For Sale SALE:A FULL BASEMENT AND GARAGE FULL! Down sizing,power tools,yard tools,exercise equipment.Need to lighten the load.Call 336-287-4132 Pets &Livestec Domestic Pets Kittens Free to Good Home 4 kittens need good home.Re- sponsbile owners only.Call Dan after 5pm at 704-578-4210. Notices Lost &Found Found older male white hus- ky mix Long Ferry Rd area. Call 704-202-7596 for further details. newtoday 1999 Dakota Pickup Extended cab,2 wheel drive.Fix- Up or Parts.Call for details.336- 909-3621 Pubiic Notices Public Notices No.1298636 NOTICE Public Sale:Mocksville Mini Stor- age intends to sell the contents of the following units in an attempt to collect unpaid rent and expenses: 124,125 KATHY CHAFFIN 242 PHYLLIS HUDSPETH 165 LELSIE Li WIN 259 MARIO TAYLOR Household Items NO PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED Public Sale Dates SEPTEMBER 3,2021 at 12:00 Noon 124 Eaton Road,Mocksville (336)751-2483 Publish:08/26/21,09/02/21. No.1289283 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of JAMES DEWITT MATHIS,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 NOVEMBER 16, 2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All per- sons,firms and corporations in- debted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.To- d^’s date 08/12/2021.SUSAN M. PFIIM,304 SOUTHWOOD DR., MOCKSVILLE,NC 27028,as EX- ECUTRIX of the Estate of JAMES DEWITT MATHIS,deceased. File #21E282.Publish:08/12/21, 08/19/21,08/26/21,09/02/21. No.1290651 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of GILBERT DEAN TUTTEROW,late of Davie Coun- firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before NOVEMBER 16, 2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.Today’s date 08/12/2021.ANNALEE tUTTE- ROW,3211 COACHMAN’S WAY, DURHAM,NC 27705,as EXEC- UTRIX of the Estate of GILBERT DEAN TUTTEROW,deceased. File #21E270.Publish:08/12/21, 08/19/21,08/26/21,09/02/21. No.1289286 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECU- TRIX lor the Estate of CONNIE PILCHER SPILLMAN,late of Da- vie County,NC,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before NOVEM- BER 16,2021.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 08/12/2021.IDA LEANN ATKINS,500 DAVIDSON HEIGHTS CR.,WINSTON-SA- LEM,NC 27107,as EXECU- TRIX of the Estate of CONNIE PILCHER SPILLMAN,deceased. File #21E285.Publish:08/12/21, 08/19/21,08/26/21,09/02/21. No.1289472 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of DONALD Ml- CHAEL POTEAT,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 NO- VEMB^16,2021.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- covery.All persons,firms and cor- porations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.Today’s date 08/12/2021. KATRINA LEIGH SHORES,2513 HENNINGS RD.,EAST BEND NC 27018,as EXECUTRIX of the Estate of DONALD MICHAEL POTEAT,deceased,File #20E191. Publish:08/12/21,08/19/21, 08/26/21,09/02/21. No.1291744 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of JUDITH KAY DROLL,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 NOVEMBER 22,2021 date.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All per- sons,firms and corporations in- debted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment.This the 19TH day of AUGUST,2021. ROBERT WILLIAM DROLL,126 WILLOWBROOK PL,BERMUDA RUN,NC 27006,as EXECUTOR of the Estate of JUDITH KAY DROLL,deceased.File #21E283. Publish:08/19/21,08/26/21, 09/02/21,09/09/21. No.1293329 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of ALMA LEA BAR- NEY SHOAF 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 November 19,2021 (being three [3J months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of August,2021. Farren K.Shoaf,C/0 FLEMING & WILLIAMS,LLP,Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St., Mocksville,NC 27028 Publish: 08/19/21,08/26/21,09/02/21, 09/09/21. No.1287345 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin- istrator of the Estate of CINDER KAY ARNOLD late of Davie Coun- ty,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ- ten claim to the undersigned on or before November 5,2021 (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 5th day of August,2021.Gary Dalnor Arnold,C/0 FLEMING & WILLIAMS,LLP,Brian F.Williams, Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St., Mocksville,NC 27028.Publish: 08/05/21,08/12/21,08/19/21, 08/26/21. No.1297424 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of ELIZABETH ANN BOROUGHS,123 WATTS ST, COOLEEMEE,NC 27014,late of Davie County,NC,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the un- dersigned on or before DECEM- BER 1,2021.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 08/26/2021.MAR- VIN ROY BAKER,922 W.GAR- NER RD.,GARNER,NC 27529,. as EXECUTOR of the Estate of ELIZABETH ANN BOROUGHS, deceased.File #21E289.Publish: 08/26/21,09/02/21,09/09/21, 09/16/21. No.1293699 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of OVIDO JOSEPH GARCIA 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 November 19,2021 (be- ing three [3]months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons, firms,and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under gust,2021.Charles P.Marceline, Jr.,C/0 FLEMING &WILLIAMS, LLP,Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law,284 S.Main St.,Mocks- ville,NC 27028.Publish:08/19/21, 08/26/21,09/02/21,09/09/21. No.1291033 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Cheryl Michell Gilvin,late of Davie Coun- ty,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present writ- ten claim to the undersigned on or before November 12,2021 (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,6th day of August,2021. John E.Grenier,Jr.,Executor, c/o Henry P.Van Hoy,II,Attorney at Law,MARTIN &VAN HOY, LLP,Attorneys at Law,10 Court Square,Mocksville,NC 27028. (336)751-2171.Publish:08/12/21, 08/19/21,08/26/21,09/02/21. No.1284395 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as AncillaryExecutoroftheEstateofDEN- NY ORLANDO SEAMON late of Spotsylvania County,VA,this is to notify all persons,firms and cor- porations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before November 5,2021 (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 under- signed.This the 5th day of August, 2021.Kenneth Wayne Power,C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS,LLP,Bri- an F.Williams,Attorney at Law, 284 South Main Street,Mocks- ville,NC 27028.Publish:08/05/21, 08/12/21,08/19/21,08/26/21. No.1293332 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec- utor of the Estate of THOMAS JACKSON LAGLE,SR.late of Davie County,this is to notify all persons,firms and corporationshavingclaimsagainstsaidestate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before November 19,2021 (being three [3J months from the first day of publication of this notice),or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons,firms,and corpora- tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 19th day of August,2021.Thomas Jackson Lagle,Jr.,C/O FLEM- ING &WILLIAMS,LLP,Brian F. Williams,Attorney at Law,284 S. Main St.,Mocksville,NC 27028. Publish:08/19/21,08/26/21, 09/02/21,09/09/21. No.1291898 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Co-executors of the Estate of Jane Thomas,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 November 19,2021 (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 19th day of August,2021. Peter Thomas and David Thom- as,Co-Executor,c/o Henry P.Van Hoy,II,Attorney at Law,MARTIN &VAN HOY,LLP,Attorneys at Law,10 Court Square,Mocksville, NC 27028.(336)751-2171..Pub- lish:08/19/21,08/26/21,09/02/21, 09/09/21. No.1288098 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Bobby Odell Mott, late of 170 Milling Road,Mocks- ville,Davie County,North Caroii- na,the undersigned does hereby notify all persons,firms and cor- porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 22 Winston Street,Thomasville, North Carolina,27360,on or be- fore November 6,2021,or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of Awust,2021. Eugenia M.Slaydon,Executrix of the Estate of Bobby Odell Mott. Sarah I.Young,Attorney at Law, Citrin &Whitman,PA,PO Box 966,22 Winston Street,Thomas- ville,NC 27361.Publish:08/05/21, 08/12/21,08/19/21,08/26/21. No.1288275 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Marilyn Spencer Mott,late of 170 Milling Road, Mocksville,Davie County,North Carolina,the undersigned does hereby notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against tne estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 22 Winston Street,Thomasville, North Carolina,27360,on or be- fore November 6,2021,or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of August,2021.Euge- nia M.Slaydon,Executrix of the Estate of Marilyn Spencer Mott. Sarah I.Young,Attorney at Law, Citrin &Whitman,PA,PO Box 966,22 Winston Street,Thomas- ville,NC 27361 Publish:08/05/21, 08/12/21,08/19/21,08/26/21. No.1288422 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate for William Chazz Dalton, deceased,Davie County,North Carolina,this is to notify all per- sons,firms and corporations hav- ing claims against the estate of said deceased to -exhibit them to Ms.Regina Dalton-Jones,Admin- istrator,c/o Attorney Chimeaka Greenwood;White Law,PLLC, 2207 Eastchester Drive,Suite before the 5th day of November, 202),or this notice will be plead- ed in bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay- ment.This the 5th day of August, 2021.Publish:08/05/21,08/12/21, 08/19/21,08/26/21. No.1293347 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS File #2021-E-295. Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mary Anne Lipham Jones,deceased,of Davie Coun- ty,North Carolina,this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of November,2021,being three months from the first day of publication of this notice,or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons in- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 19th day of August,2021.Steven Frank Lip- ham.Executor,1214 Shadowbark Ct.,Raleigh,NC 27603.Pied- mont LegaTAssociates,PA,Lynne Hicks,Attorney for Estate,NC Bar#011125,124 W.Depot St., Mocksville,NC 27028.336-751- 3312.Publish:08/19/21,08/26/21, 09/02/21,09/09/21. No.1287409 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS 2021-E-171 Having qualified as Administra- trix CTA of the Estate of VWnne Ann Connell,deceased,of Davie County,North Carolina,this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of November, 2021,being three months from the first day of publication of this notice,or this notice will be plead- ed in bar of their recovery.All per- sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of August.2021.Donna Rae Roper,Administratrix CTA,359 Wifi Boone Rd.,Mocksville.NC 27028.Piedmont Legal Associ- ates,PA,Lynne Hicks,Attorney for Estate,NC Bar#011125,124 W. Depot St.,Mocksville,NC 27028. 33^-751-3312.Publish:08/05/21, 08/12/21,08/19/21,08/26/21. No.1294696 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Evelyn Keene (aka Evelyn Ruth Keene;Evelyn Willey Keene)of Advance,Davie County, NC,the undersigned does hereby notify all persons,firms and cor- porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to ex- hibit them to the undersigned at P.O.Drawer 25008,Winston-Sa- lem.North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 26th day of No- vember,2021,or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- ery.All persons,firms and corpo- rations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 26th day of August,2021.Carol Hen- nrikus,4913 Willowtree Lane, Clayton,NC 27520.Send claims to:Estate of Evelyn Keene,Caro! Hennrikus,Executor,c/o Melissa L.McKinney,Blanco Tackabery &Matamoros,P.A.,P.O.Draw- er 25008,Winston-Salem,NC 27114-5008.Publish:08/26/21, 09/02/21,09/09/21,09/16/21. No.1287266 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Executor of the Estate of Mary W.Harrington, (aka Mary Wooten Harrington and Mary Adelene Wooten Har- rington),deceased,late of Davie County,North Carolina,this is to notify all persons,firms and corpo- rations having claims against the estate of saicTdeceased to exhibit them to Phillip Leigh Harrington, Executor c/o Wood &Rabil,LLP, 3600 Country Club Rd.,Suite 100, Winton-Salem,NC,27104,on or before the 10th day of November, 2021,or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery.All per- sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 5th day of August,2021. Phillip Leigh Harrington,Executor of the Estate.Submit payments or claims to:William E.Rabil,Jr., Attorney for the Estate,Wood & Rabil,L.L.P.,3600 Country Club Rd.,Suite 100,Winston-Salem, NC 27104.(336)722-5700.Pub- lish:08/05/21,08/12/21,08/19/21, 08/26/21. No.1292071 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Jeanne C.Wesley File No.21 E 280 Having qualified as the Co-Ex- ecutors of the Estate of Jeanne C.Wesley (aka Margaret Jeanne C.Wesley;Jeanne C.Wesley Ar- onson),deceased,of Advance, Davie County,North Carolina,the Co-Executors do hereby notify all K arsons,firms and corporations aving claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O.Draw- er 25008,Winston-Salem,North Carolina 27114-5008,on or before the 19th day of November,2021, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons,firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of August,2021. Wells Fargo Bank,N.A.,Co-Exec- utor.Estate Services (D4001-116), P.O.Box 3081,Winston-Salem, NC 27150.Robert N.Wesley,Jr., Co-Executor,2920 Country Club Rd.,Winston-Salem,NC 27104. Send claims to:Estate of Jeanne C.Wesley,Weils Fargo Bank, N.A.and Robert N.Wesley Jr., Co-Executors,c/o Neal E.Tack- abery,Blanco Tackabery &Mat- amoros,P.A.,P.O.Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem,NC 27114-5008. Publish:08/19/21,08/26/21, 09/02/21,09/09/21. No.1288611 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutrices of the Estate of ZELLA R.GOUGH 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 November 12,2021 (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 the 12th day of August,■ Je ■ !021.Julie S.Gough,Jessica E.Gough (Jar- rett),C/O FLEMING &WILLIAMS, LLP,Brian F.Williams,Attorney at Law,284 South Main Street, Mocksville,NC 27028.Publish: 08/12/21,08/19/21,08/26/21, 09/02/21. No.1298663 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING (Re:Economic Development Incentives) TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hear- ing will be held before the Board of Commissioners of Davie Coun- ty.North Carolina at 6:00 p.m., Tuesday,September 7,2021,in the County Commissioners Meet- ing Room of the Davie County Administration Building at 123 South Main Street,Mocksville, North Carolina,pursuant to the provisions of N.C.G.S.§158-7.1 to consider granting economic devel- opment incentive appropriations (the “Incentives”)for the purpose of aiding and encouraging the ex- pension in scope of a proposed new industrial enterprise,known as “Project DFA’(herein the “Com- pany”),to be located in Davie County,North Carolina. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE,that the Incentives being considered are for an Economic Development Project by the Company which involves the expenditure by the Company of approximately fifteen million sixty-one thousand six hundred dollars ($5,965,942.00) to acquire property,construct a manufacturing facility,which will result in a minimum increase to the ad valorem tax base of the County of $5,965,942.00,and the creation of fifty-six (56)new jobs at the facility.The property to be ac- quired by the Company where the Economic Development Project will take place is a portion of those properties located at 300 Bethel Church Road,Town of Mocksville, Davie County,North Carolina.The Incentives being considered are approximately $44,396.88 from the County of Davie to assist the Company with the purchase of real estate and equipment as authorized under North Carolina General Statute §158-7.1.The Incentive Agreement will provide remedies to the County if the Company fails to create the jobs or fails to meet the tax base increase requirement of $5,965,942.00.It is expected that the investment will be returned to the County in tax revenue derived from the proj- ect in less than five years. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE,that the benefits to the public expected to be derived from the realization of the Economic Development Project made possible by the Incentives include,but are not limited to:the increase of the tax base of the County by at least $5,965,942.00,the creation of approximately 56 new jobs,the attraction to Davie County and the State of North Carolina of the Company which might have located in another state but for the grant of the Incentives,and the opportunity for new industrial growth,to be developed in Davie County and North Carolina. Publish:08/26/21,09/02/21. No.1296195 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE 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 in the Commissioners Meeting Room in the Adminis- tration Building located at 123 S. Main Street,Mocksville,NC on Tuesday September 7,2021 at 6:00pm to hear the following re- quests: Zoning Map Amendment 2021- 06.Trevor A.Walterman has applied to rezone approximate- ly 0.92 acres consisting of two parcels from Residential Agricul- tural (R-A)to Highway Business (HB).The subject property is lo- cated at 3793 US HWY 64 West and is further described as par- cels of Davie County Tax Map I1110A0003 and I1110A0030. Zoning Map Amendment 2021-07.Bird &Co.c/o Tyler and Sara King have applied to rezone approximately 9.7 acres consisting of three parcels from Residential 12 (R-12)to High- way Business (HB).The sub- ject property is located on the west side of US HWY 601 N between Ijames Church Road and Chaucer Lane.The proper- ty is further described as par- cels of Davie County Tax Map G30000003302,G30000003304 and G30000003303. 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 lam.or by telephone at (336) Andrew Meadwell Planning Department Publish:08/26/21,09/02/21. No.1297256 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 160D-602 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance,that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUB- Lie HEARING at the Town Hall of Mocksville located at 171 S Clem- ent Street,Mocksville,NC at 6:00 p.m.on Tuesday,September 7, 2021 to hear the following items: Zoning Map Amendment 2021-05.Wayne Farms LLC has applied to rezone approxi- mately 1.009 acres of land from Town Center (TC)to Special Purpose (SP).The subject prop- erty is located at the intersection of E Depot St.and Williams St. and is further described as par- cel of the Davie County Tax Map I5160D0002. 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:08/26/21,09/02/21. No.1298673 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING (Re:Economic Development Incentives) TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hear- ing will be held before the Board of Commissioners of Davie Coun- ty.North Carolina at 6:00 p.m., Tuesday,September 7,2021,in the County Commissioners Meet- ing Room of the Davie County Administration Building at 123 South Main Street,Mocksville, North Carolina,pursuant to the provisions of N.C.G.S.§158-7.1 to consider granting economic devel- opment incentive appropriations (the “Incentives”)for the purpose of aiding and encouraging the ex- pension in scope of a proposed new industrial enterprise,known as “Project Lad’,’(herein the “Com- pany”),to be located in Davie County,North Carolina. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE,that the Incentives being considered are for an Economic Development Project by the Company which involves the expenditure by the Company of approximately fifteen million sixty-one thousand six hundred dollars ($15,061,600.00) to acquire property,construct a manufacturing facility,which will result in a minimum increase to the ad valorem tax base of the County of $15,061,600.00,and the creation of twenty-eight (28) new jobs at the facility.The prop- erty to be acquired by the Com- pany where the Economic Devel- opment Project will take place is a portion of those properties located in the Hollingsworth’s South Point Industrial Business Park,Town of Mocksville,Davie County,North Carolina.The Incentives being considered are approximately $154,879.28 from the County of Davie to assist the Company with the purchase of real estate and equipment as authorized under North Carolina General Statute §158-7.1.The Incentive Agree- ment will provide remedies to the County if the Company fails to create the jobs or fails to meet the tax base increase requirement of $15,061,600.00.It is expected that the investment will be re- turned to the County in tax rev- enue derived from the project in less than five years. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE,that the benefits to the public expected to be derived from the realization of the Economic Development Project made possible by the Incentives include,but are not limited to:the increase of the tax base of the County by at least $15,061,600.00,the creation of approximately 28 new jobs,the attraction to Davie County and the State of North Carolina of the Company which might have located in another state but for the grant of the Incentives,and the opportunity for new industrial growth,to be developed in Davie County and North Carolina. Publish:08/26/21,09/02/21. No.1291554 NOTICE To all persons claiming an interest in 1976-24’-FIBERGLASS-WIN- NER-WNB15304M76A,TIFFA- NY MAYES will apply to SCDNR for title on watercraft/outboard motor.If you have any claim to the watercraft/outboard motor, contact SCDNR at (803)734- 3699.Upon thirty days after the date of tne last advertisement if no claim of interest is made and the watercraft/outboard motor has not been reported stolen,SCD- NR shall issue clear title.Case No:20200730950436.Publish: 08/19/21,08/26/21,09/02/21. B12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Aug.26,2021 1284495 MAYTAG Rocking Recliner $399 LIMITED QUANTITIES! WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! NO CREDIT NEEDED!MANY FINANCING OPTIONS AVAILABLE! est.1961 SHUMAKERS home stores 315 Cotton Grove Rd.Lexington,NC (336)248-2663 |www.shumakersfurniture.com BOOST STAIN FIGHTING PERFORMANCE A PUSH OF THE EXTRA POWER BUTTON BOOSTS STAIN FIGHTING ON ANY WASH CYCLE WITH A DUAL-TEMPERATURE WASH. ip-C'V. 1 M\/W8230HC