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Davie County Enterprise Record 6-16-2022USPS 149-160 Number 24 Thursday, June 16, 2022 32 Pages 75¢ So Mud Fun Cooleemee students close school year with water day Peanut butter and sardines 89076 3821260Page 4 Page 9 Members of the Davie County High School Class of 2022 toss their caps into the air Saturday morning after being declared graduates during the commencement exercises. To learn more about the ceremony, as well as that of Davie County Early College High School, please turn to pages B1-B11. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt By Mike BarnhardtEnterprise Record Mocksville employees will be getting pay raises, and the town could hire as many as 12 full-time fire- By Mike BarnhardtEnterprise Record County commissioners de-layed for 30 days a zoning decision last week that could temporarily put Farmington Meat Processing out of busi-ness.Michael and Nikki Long had applied to have .45 of an acre rezoned from residential agriculture to neighborhood business. The request came after a neighbor had com-plained to the county’s zoning department that the business shouldn’t have been there in the first place.The decision to delay came after County Attorney Ed Vogler received a letter on Fri-day prior to Monday’s meeting. The letter, from an attorney representing two nearby prop-erty owners, claimed that the rezoning would be spot zoning and against the county’s own guidelines. The business is lo-cated at the end of three private drives. “That brings some con-cerns to me in looking at our zoning ordinance, and I think ... until we can get some further information ...,” Vogler said.Commissioner Benita Fin-ney said the Longs had been following county guidelines since they opened. “This is un-expected,” she said.County planner, Adam Barr, first contacted the Longs in January after receiving the 6 new firefighters Mocksville could have 12 by the end of year Mocksville Town Manager Ken Gamble explains the budget at the town board’s May meeting. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt fighters by the end of the year, a result of a 2022-2023 budget adopted by the town board last week.The budget includes money for six of those firefighters, and the town has applied for a $1.2 million grant that would pay for an additional six firefighters for three years, with a require-ment that those six, too, would remain on the town’s payroll after those first three years.Board member Justin Draughn questioned wheth-er the town was capable of paying for 12 firefighters, and suggested the board wait to see if the grant is received before deciding to go with six new, or 12 new firefighters. Deciding now could mean the town could end up forfeiting the grant.Town Manager Ken Gamble said he is confident that the town - with expect-ed tax-base growth - will be able to pay for the 12 fire-fighters in four years. Six are already in the budget, he said, explaining that there are times when no firefight-ers - volunteer or paid - are at the fire station.“They’re desperately needed now,” said board member, Johnny Frye.The board voted unani-mously for the budget and to hire the six firefighters. They will decide on whether to accept the grant after it is offered.Board members approved a pay study that is being im-plemented in this budget, that will increase pay for many employees, especially those on the lower level. It brings the town to slightly above the area average for those jobs, said Matt Reece of the Piedmont Triad Coun-cil of Governments, which conducted a pay study for the town.He explained that in the last 18 months, the job mar-ket has been inverted, with Please See Budget - Page 10 Decision delayed Attorney claims ‘spot zoning’ in letter to board Please See Zoning - Page 10 Following a family tradition 2 ‑ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022Editorial PageIn The Mail ... Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or interna- tional issues. An effort will be made to print all let- ters, 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. USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC John Carr.....................................Publisher Mike Barnhardt............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts....................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028Subscription RatesSingle Copy, 75 Cents$32.03 Per Year In Davie CountyPOSTMASTERSend Address Changes to:Davie County Enterprise RecordP.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 More gun control not needed Class of 2022 should be giving us the advice To the editor:AR-15 History: AR-15 does not stand for “assault rifle,” a phrase that originated from the German "Stur-mgewehr" ("Storm" or "assault" rifle) used in World War II propaganda posters and later applied to military-style weapons.In the early 1950s, ArmaLite Company is founded by George Sullivan, with chief architect behind ArmaLite's weapons designs was Eugene Stoner. Term “AR” is from the name “ArmaLite” Company. Stoner designed the AR-10 as a semi-automatic rifle, 223 caliber.In 1955, United States Military decided it was time to replace the tried-and-true M1 Garand rifle, an semi-automatic service rifle. ArmaLite submitted the AR-10 prototype, an semi-automatic rifle; which was designed with a straight stock, elevated sights, an aluminum flash suppressor, a recoil compensator, and a gas system. The rifle failed during test with bad barrels.1957 the Dutch weapons company Artillerie Inricht-ingen bought rights to produce the AR-10 for five years. Artillerie Inrichtingen kept finding factory defects and problems with the new AR-10 rifle.ArmaLite improved the AR-10 which became the AR-15, with select fire.In 1959, ArmaLite sells the AR-10 and new AR-15 Designs to Colt Firearms; production begins. First AR-15 weapons were sold by Colt to the Federation of Ma-laya (modern day Malaysia).General Curtis LeMay saw a demonstration of the AR-15 in 1960, Impressed by the this new firearm, he placed 80,000 AR-15's on order for the U.S. Air Force, to replace the M-1 carbine. A standard model of the rifle is born, the M-16.The new M-16 sent to Vietnam and was initially a failure; with the rifle having problems.With problems fixed, the rifle became M-16A1, and standard rifle for all US Military Services branches; and in use by Militaries around the world.In 1989: production of the first AR-15's for civilian use begins, non-select fire.I believe that “The Armed Citizen is the Militia;” see The Revolutionary War, Civil War, and other American wars. Also the right to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed. Passing gun control by which what guns and detachable magazines you can have or not have infringes on this right. I also believe that the Second Amendment was put in to ensure and prevent the Federal government from doing away with “Bill of Rights”.I believe use FBI NICS E-Check only for new gun sales, not for private sales. Private gun sales FBI NICS checks I believe is unconstitutional. Waiting periods is fine, California has had them for decades.Passing any gun control is a state right under Article 10 of the U.S. Constitution, not the federal government. Enforce existing state gun laws, new laws not needed.Banning AR-15 style rifles and many other semi-auto-matic weapons would make felons out of people legally owning these weapons is wrong and unconstitutional.These style rifles do make fine varmint hunting rifles; for vermin, non-native feral/invasive species such as hogs, coyotes, and other animals.“Red Flag” laws could be considered to be easily ex-ploitable by law enforcement and/or activists judges, and probably unconstitutional.Because determining mental and other actions by in-dividuals should be done by qualified medical authori-ties; not by anyone whom thinks someone has a prob-lem. What happened to personal responsibility?See National Firearms Act of 1934, for use of full au-tomatic weapons; such as machine guns.The AR-10, AR-15 style rifles did not start out to be military weapons.A Definition From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.By strict definition, a firearm must have the following characteristics to be considered an assault rifle:It must be an individual weapon;It must be capable of selective fire, which means it has the capacity to switch between semi-automatic and burst/fully automatic fire;It must have an intermediate-power cartridge: more power than a pistol but less than a standard rifle or battle rifle. For full-power automatic rifles, see List of battle rifles;Its ammunition must be supplied from a detachable box magazine;It should have an effective range of at least 300 meters (330 yards).Rifles that meet most of these criteria, but not all, are technically not assault rifles, despite frequently being called such.For example:Select-fire M2 carbines and Amogh carbines are not assault rifles; their effective range is only 200 yards.Select-fire rifles such as the FN FAL are not assault rifles; they are battle rifles and fire full-powered rifle cartridges.Semi-automatic-only rifles like the Colt AR-15 are not assault rifles; they do not have select-fire capabili-ties. In contrast, the original ArmaLite AR-15 would meet the criteria.Semi-automatic-only rifles with fixed magazines like the SKS are not assault rifles; they do not have detach-able box magazines and are not capable of automatic fire.Richard DavisMocksville To the editor:In response to the letter, “Abortion should rarely be considered” written by John Levis: I totally agree. Nei-ther do I understand the ruckus about abortion.However, I do understand you, John. Many years ago, my mom worked with you at Davie County Hospital and many times I have heard her describe your wonder-ful work ethic, your knowlege, and the care you gave to patients.I think the overall present attitude is: “It’s all about me and what I want or don’t want right now.” Disregard the fact that if one finds himself/herself inan unwanted/unplanned pregnancy, he/she should be smart and/or responsible enough to face up to the inevitable conse-quences resulting from that attitude. I do believe that the unborn child, the fetus, is a hu-man being - a person - from the time of conception. Both the mother and father of this unborn child have already passed down genetic characteristics - color of eyes and hair, sex, physical features, etc. This baby is a separate life altogether, not just a part of the mother’s body, and, I believe, to kill this precious infant is real murder and a grievous sin. I believe there is a God who cares for the weak, theunloved, and the unprotected little unborns, and He will bring judgment. In the eyes of God, human life is very precious and it should be very precious in our eyes, as well.In conclusion, I believe abortion is a moral question - not a legal question - and I believe God’s Word matters.Carole P. Hallyburton, Cleveland, NC Abortion a moral, not a legal question To the editor:Most agree that our time on earth has a purpose. Annette Sherden, our neighbor, was a beautiful model of a well lived purposeful life. Plain spoken and always smiling, she was an outward expression of an inward peace. Her reverence for the wonders of nature along with a deep knowledge and appreciation of literature and music are unrivaled. With an infectious love for life, she cheered all who crossed her path. Annette stories, and there are many, will continue to enrich our lives. In mid-May, during an early morning walk, she took pleasure explaining how the laurel bloom changes after bees extract the nectar. As the walk end-ed, she tearfully quoted “Loveliest of Trees,” a famous poem published in the 1880s. A few days later when asked for a copy, she immediately wrote it longhand, a gift we will cherish and frame.Rare is the person with such deep respect for the natu-ral world. Annette cared for her horses, cats, and dog as though they were her children. The pesky mouse, the annoying horse fly, and even the wasps on a nest in her carport were God’s creatures deserving respect and the right to live fully. Through the children she taught, her medical patients, and the numerous friends she touched, Annette’s model for living fully will continue to enrich mankind. Her life is mirrored in Bernard Shaw’s quote, “I am of the opin- ion that my life belongs to the whole community and as long as I live, it is my privilege to do for it whatever I can.” While we sorely miss her physical presence, Annette Sherden has an unforgettable immorality in our extend-ed family.Susan and Sherrill BrinkleyMocksville A well lived purposeful life It’s that time of the year when people in my job are expected to wax poetically to members of the Class of 2022, to tell those who are graduating from high school and college that the world is a big, wonderful place just waiting for them to spread their sunshine all around, making it even brighter.It may sound good, but it’s not reality. And I’m not about to tell any member of the Davie County High School Class of 2022 that all it takes is hard work and a positive attitude to be successful.They already know that. And more.These graduates have seen us - and the world - at our worst.They saw us fight - an ugly, bitter fight - over whether to build a new high school campus. Sure, they were el-ementary and middle school students at that time, but believe that they were watching and listening to us all along.They listened as we made claims we knew weren’t true, just trying to get our way.They watched as we dug up dirt on one another, just trying to get our way.They read our tirades against one another, trying to convince others that our way was the best way.Yes, the Class of 2022 has seen us at our worst.And being impressionable, many of those class mem-bers took to heart what those close to them had been espousing, giving them preconceived notions about that new building they entered as freshmen four yeas ago. The Class of 2022 is the first class to have spent all four years in the new school.Being a high school freshman is scary enough, imag-ine adding more pressure because we were angry that we didn’t get our way, even because we were so glad we got our way that we had to flaunt it to what we consid-ered the opposition.Members of the Class of 2022 saw this, but they car-ried on. You’re nothing without a high school education, right? They had been hearing that all of their lives, so they carried on.They adjusted to the new school. They were flourish-ing, adjusting to their new lives.Then. Bam!COVID comes along.There’s no need to go through what they missed, or what they had to endure and learn new just to get that high school diploma. Their senior year was somewhat normal, but not really. They were making a new normal.The rest of us, on the other hand, went bonkers.It was like the new Davie High vs. renovating the old Davie High fight, but on a national, even worldwide level. We brought science into it, questioning whether it is real. Imagine a teacher trying to explain the scientific method to students - via a computer screen, mind you - with parents screaming in the background that science isn’t real. Imagine a teacher giving a history lesson, then getting a complaint because a parent didn’t think it was being fair to minorities.Members of the Class of 2022 went through that. So, there’s no advice I can give to them; they are the ones really qualified to give us advice about ourselves.We’ve set some examples. Not all of them were good, but we set examples, and all can be learning experiences. It is true that we should learn daily that what we say matters, what we do matters, how we act matters, how we treat others matters, how we feel about ourselves matters.But, members of the Class of 2022 already know that. Now it’s up to them to turn those learning experiences into giant rays of sunshine to make our glorious world a brighter place.- Mike Barnhardt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 - 3 Presidential sites Time to Talk about mental health By Julie WhittakerFor the Enterprise Observations from volunteer work with families of persons with mental illness, current news, and trainings reveal it is apparent that many do not know the signs and symptoms pointing to the possibility that a loved one or friend may be developing or have mental illness. Many persons are affected an average of 11 years be-fore formal diagnosis or treatment. Mental illness affects people among us, and we can learn to recognize the signs and symptoms then be prepared to seek diagnosis and treatment options.1 in 5 U.S. adults experience mental illness each year.1 in 20 U.S. adults experience serious mental illness each year.1 in 6 U.S. youth aged 6-17 experience a mental health disorder each year.50% of all lifetime mental illness begins by age 14, and 75% by age 24.Suicide is the 2nd leading cause of death among people aged 10-34.Think of the numbers as people; 1 in 6 youth in an av-erage classroom of 20-24 students would indicate at least 3 or 4 students in every classroom are experiencing a mental health disorder. For one of them, the illness is serious.From NAMI’s website: “Trying to tell the difference between what expected behaviors are and what might be the signs of a mental illness isn't always easy. There's no easy test that can let someone know if there is mental ill-ness or if actions and thoughts might be typical behaviors of a person or the result of a physical illness.Each illness has its own symptoms, but common signs of mental illness in adults and adolescents can include:• Excessive worrying or fear;• Feeling excessively sad or low;• Confused thinking or problems concentrating and learning;• Extreme mood changes, including uncontrollable highs or feelings of euphoria;• Prolonged or strong feelings of irritability or anger;• Avoiding friends and social activities;• Difficulties understanding or relating to other people;• Changes in sleeping habits or feeling tired and low energy;• Changes in eating habits such as increased hunger or lack of appetite;• Changes in sex drive;• Difficulty perceiving reality;• Inability to perceive changes in one’s own feelings, behavior, or personality;• Overuse of substances like alcohol or drugs;• Multiple physical ailments without obvious causes (headaches, stomach aches, vague and ongoing aches and pains);• Thinking about suicide;• Inability to carry out daily activities (like ignoring personal hygiene) or handle daily problems and stress (like work and school demands);• An intense fear of weight gain or concern with ap-pearance;• Indulging in risky behavior;• Self-harming.Mental health conditions can also begin to develop in young children. Because they’re still learning how to iden-tify and talk about thoughts and emotions, their most obvi-ous symptoms are behavioral. Symptoms in children may include the following:• Changes in school performance• Excessive worry or anxiety, for instance fighting to avoid bed or school• Hyperactive behavior• Frequent nightmares• Frequent disobedience or aggression• Frequent temper tantrums”The signs are often normalized, meaning people sug-gest that the undesired behavior viewed as abnormal, is considered normal for some. Often people engage in de-nial and avoid diagnosis and treatment options because of stigma.What if you notice several of these symptoms in your-self or a person you love or see regularly?An important action is to say it out loud, with caring and caution. If you are experiencing symptoms, tell some-one with the ability to help, how you are feeling and ask for help to arrange for the assessment and care you need. If you are concerned for another, confronting someone about a mental health condition can be hurtful, and the conver-sation can escalate to danger. Think for a while how you might feel in the opposite seat of this situation. Foremost, it is scary to even consider your brain is ill, you may be losing control of your life, and that someone wants you hospitalized, willingly or not. This conversation is best done with the person and at least two caring people in a safe environment. Approach the subject when the person is calm. Assume the most loving, caring position and simply relate that you are concerned about the person’s wellbeing. Ask about their feelings, ask what they think is going on. Listen. It is alright to ask about any suicidal thinking or plans. If needed, relate a few important elements that have raised your concern. Don’t share your whole list, that can be overwhelming.Avoid reacting with horror, anger, or coercion. Assure the person that you love and want to help them find the medical attention they need to feel better. Work together on a plan of action. Safety is always a top priority. Con- sider the availability of weapons. Certainly, if the person is considering suicide and has a plan, or self-harming, or is threatening or planning to harm others, an immediate visit to a behavioral health urgent care facility is warranted. If there is a current crisis, a dangerous situation, in Davie County we call 911, and you may ask for a Crisis Inter-vention Trained (CIT) Responder. (NOTE: July 2022 the number to call will be 988, for suicide prevention or men-tal health crisis.)If you decide the issue is not immediately life threat-ening, then schedule an appointment with a psychiatrist’s office or to a primary care physician if no psychiatrist is available within two weeks. You can access mental health services through the provider network via their health insurance policy, look for a number to call or website to access on the back of your card. If insured by Medicaid or uninsured, in Davie, you now have two options: Part-ners Behavioral Health Management, 1-877-864-1454, or Kintegra Health, 704-874-3316. Please do not hesitate to explain if you feel your situation is urgent.The 2020 statistics also show that only 46.2% of adults with mental illness receive treatment, 64.5% with seri-ous mental illnesses receive treatment. In 2016, 50.6% of youth aged 6-17 with a mental health disorder received treatment. 11% have no insurance coverage and 150 mil-lion people live in a designated Mental Health Profession-al Shortage Area. NAMI MI Statistics The vast majority of persons diagnosed with mental illness are not violent, but there is a small subset of concern. Those yet to be diag-nosed and/or untreated may become violent due to a lack of self-control or psychosis. If the person is a young male indulging in alcohol or drug use, the risk of violence is higher. It is important to assist persons toward treatment, even when there are challenges to overcome to do so.Family and friends can be the supportive lifeline some-one needs to maintain safety and allow rest during recov-ery. Do your best to ensure your own safety, while encour-aging your family member to engage in assessment and treatment. People can’t focus on recovery when they are too young, or experiencing severe illness, and too stressed even to manage daily life. Help them with basic needs, to seek medical treatment, and follow treatment guidelines. Abandoning a person, especially a young adult with signs of mental illness, can be so stressful it results in self-harm or harm to others. Your local NAMI, NW Piedmont, NC offers weekly support groups and at least an annual class for diagnosed persons or families/friends to learn more about coping with and supporting a family member or friend with a mental illness. Learn more at naminwpiedmontnc.org or naminc.org for other online opportunities.Julie Whittaker is a local advocate for mental wellness. Look for signs of mental illness, then offer to help By Betty Etchison WestFor the Enterprise For the third time since George Washington was chosen as the first Presi-dent of the United States, the vice president moved into the Presidency because the President had been as-sassinated. That happened when Abraham Lincoln was killed while watching the play “Our American Cousin” at the Ford Theater in Washington, when James Garfield was shot at a train station by a disgruntled of-fice seeker, and when Wil-liam McKinley was shot by an anarchist at the Buffalo Exposition. When Pres-ident McKinley was as-sassinated, Vice President Theodore Roosevelt moved into the presidency. Theodore Roosevelt was probably better prepared than any of the former vice presidents to become president. He had not only graduated from Harvard University but had served in the following positions: New York Assembly, U.S. Civil Service Commission-er, president of the New York City Police Board, assistant secretary of the Navy, and as an Army of-ficer who led his troops to victory when they stormed up Kettle Hill and then San Juan Hill in Cuba during the Spanish-American War. When Roosevelt was asked about being the vice-presidential candidate of the Republican Party to run with William McKin-ley, he was reluctant be-cause many considered the vice-presidency to be a do nothing job. Roosevelt was not a do nothing person. He always wanted to be active, real active, but he finally agreed to run. The McKin-ley/Roosevelt ticket won. Mr. McKinley was dead about six months after his second election, and Theo-dore Roosevelt became the 26th President.Theodore Roosevelt was not a president born in a log cabin as many of the earlier presidents claimed to have been as if that was somehow a special honor. Mr. Roos-evelt was born at 28 E. 20th St. in New York City in a three-story house to which a fourth story was later added. Theodore’s family moved from that house as commercialism crept clos-er and closer. The house was finally torn down, and a replica has been rebuilt using information about the original house. Listed as Roosevelt’s birthplace, it is administered by the Na-tional Park Service and is furnished with many items that belonged to the Roos-evelt family. The directions to the house are by subway only.Roosevelt was a sickly child. His father did every-thing he could to help, but nothing worked. Mr. Roo-sevelt finally told his son that he would have to cure himself through exercise, etc. Theodore attacked that project with a vengeance just as he did everything in his life. He exercised in every way possible, and it worked. He became quite strong. Roosevelt, who was tutored at home, was given many other educational op-portunities such as foreign travel. He entered Harvard when he was 16. After graduating Phi Beta Kap-pa, he entered law school but dropped out after about a year. While he was still in school, Theodore met and fell in love with Alice Hathaway Lee. After he graduated from Harvard, Alice and Theodore were married. Mr. Roosevelt felt that he should give back to soci-ety so he ran for and won a seat in the New York State Assembly. While serving in the Assembly, he received word that his first child had been born and that his wife, the love of his life, was ill. He rushed home, but noth-ing could be done to save his wife. The same day that Alice died, Theodore’s mother, who he adored, also died. It was just more than young Mr. Roosevelt could deal with so he left the baby with his sister and fled to the Dakota Territory.Mr. Roosevelt bought two ranches and spent the next two years working as hard as any of the ranch hands at the Maltese Cross Ranch or at hisother ranch, Elkhorn. He stayed in the saddle for hours on end. Finally he went back to New York, where he renewed an acquaintance with Edith Carow. That ac-quaintance led to marriage, a strong marriage. Five children were born to Edith and Theodore and they also had Alice who was born to Theodore and his first wife.Before the Alice’s’ death, she and Theodore had been planning to build a house at Oyster Bay, N.Y. While Mr. Roosevelt was in the Dakotas, he managed to have that house built. The Roosevelt family moved to Oyster Bay and never want-ed to leave. They moved from that house, which was named Sagamore Hill, when a job required a move, but that house at Oyster Bay was always home for the Roosevelts. The Saga-more Hill house is one of the most interesting of all of the presidential sites be-cause it was so closely tied to the Roosevelt family. It was there that Mr. Roos-evelt rough-housed with his sons, who he required to involve themselves in body building activities. It might be wrestling or pitching hay, but those sons were always on the move as was their father. The father was sometimes even involved in their high-jinx activities.Sagamore Hill is a big house. It had 22 rooms and then the North Room was added. The North Room is the room which is Theo-dore Roosevelt all the way. There are preserved heads of big game animals which were killed during Mr. Roosevelt’s hunting trips. There are bear skin rugs on the floor. Mr. Roosevelt had that room built so he would have plenty of space to re-ceive visitors after he got involved with politics. It is definitely big enough to re-ceive almost anything—it is 30 feet wide and 40 feet deep. There is one room which was off limits to the boyish activity. That is Mrs. Roosevelt’s sitting room. It is a feminine room where Edith Roosevelt could es-cape from the noisy activ-ities of her family. There are other rooms open to the public, which contain the furniture, etc. that belonged to the Roo-sevelts, but the piazza is one of the most interesting parts. It once had a view of Long Island Sound but trees now block the view. It was on the piazza or porch the Roosevelt was notified of his nomination for gov-ernor of New York in 1898, for vice president in 1900 and for president in 1904. That porch is such an invit-ing place with its big rock-ing chairs that the visitor is tempted to just spend an afternoon.Mr. Roosevelt died at Sagamore Hill when he was 60. He did not want a big fuss made when he died so he was simply buried at Youngs Memorial Cem-etery at Oyster Bay, N.Y. His wife, Edith, lived 29 years after the death of her husband. She continued to live at Sagamore Hill and continued to actively sup-port Republican candidates for president. Edith died in 1948 and is buried beside her husband at Youngs Me-morial Cemetery. Theodore Roosevelt’s Sagamore Hill most interesting Theodore and Edith Roosevelt and the Roosevelt home in Oyster Bay, N.Y. The Roosevelt family: Theodore loved rough- housing with his boys. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 GET UP TO GET BACK BY MAIL ON A FIRESTONE VISA® PREPAID CARD WITH PURCHASE OF 4 ELIGIBLE TIRES WHEN YOU USE YOUR CFNA CREDIT CARD $ $ $ 90 6030 OFFER VALID 05.23.22–07.05.22 Eligible tires: Purchase Destination, Firehawk or WeatherGrip tires to be eligible for the $60 reward. Limit 2 per household. Participating U.S. stores only. Claim submission required. Certain restrictions apply. Void where prohibited. See FirestoneRewards.com for details. Prepaid card is issued by The Bancorp Bank, Member FDIC, pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. and may be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted. Prepaid cards are issued in connection with a reward. Prepaid card terms, conditions and expirations apply. All trademarks and brand names belong to their respective owners. Receive the $90 Prepaid Card when you make a qualifying tire purchase with any eligible CFNA credit card account. Prepaid card cannot be used to pay any CFNA credit card balance. CFNA credit card subject to credit approval. Funding for this promotion is provided by the credit division of Bridgestone Retail Operations, LLC. The Bancorp Bank is not affiliated in any way with this credit card offer and does not endorse or sponsor this credit card offer. © 2022 Bridgestone Americas Tire Operations, LLC. All rights reserved. 132 Interstate Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-8473 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:30 - 5:30 MockBerothTire.com 12 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! TrellisSupport.org Mocksville • 336-753-0212 A little of your spare time can make a world of difference to those we serve. All you need is a desire to help patients and families feel comfort, connection, peace of mind, and dignity. Antiques and Collectibles 121 N. MAIN ST.MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 336-753-8700 Hours: Wed & Thurs 11-6, Fri 11-7, Sat 10-4 20% OFF Anything Priced Over $10 in the Entire Store! Sale Ends July 2, 2022 Photographer KC Smith was on hand when the water was released on students at Cool- eemee Elementary - a year-end celebration of their work. And yes, there was plenty of mud. And yes, the kids loved it. That same day, bicycles from the Grimes Parker Bas- ketball Camp were given to Anna Jenkins, Brianna Absher and Landon Burchette. A fun kind of muddy mess Classifieds: 704-797-4220 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 - 5 Blessings Follow CatastropheBy Stephanie Williams DeanWhen I was a teen, my family suffered a catastrophic loss. At the time, our lives were rocking merrily along. My brother and I were enrolled in private Christian schools while my sister was away in college. My mother was a stay-at-home mom enjoying life – deeply involved with our church. Dad was happy in his element – hardware. Then one night, the call came. In a mo-ment – our lives were dramatically changed. I was downstairs watching TV when the phone rang. I answered. A man’s shaky voice was on the other end, asking to speak to Mr. Williams. He spoke with authority. Instinctively, I knew something was wrong and called for Dad to pick up. I listened on the other end. “Mr. Williams, this is the Hendersonville Fire Department. We thought you’d want to know your store is on fire.”My father had relocated his hardware store from Nashville to Hendersonville. Now in a more central location and an-chored by a major grocery store chain – business was great. There were no big box stores at that time. Mom and Dad dressed in a hurry and jumped in the car to go to the store. About an hour later, I got in my car and headed that way. When I arrived on the scene, there were police officers blocking traffic. Large fire hoses covered the pavement. I told the officer who I was, and he allowed me to proceed cautiously. By this time, the flames had been extinguished – and the fire was smoldering. Paint explosions had blown the windows out. Everything was black. The store was gone – a total loss. In the days that followed, my parents were devastated. As we stood out in the parking lot watching the gray plumes dis-appear in a black sky, tears ran down my mother’s face. “There goes our life up in smoke.” The shock of it all impacted each one of us. It wasn’t an easy time. Dad and my grandfather worked the fol-lowing year tirelessly, salvaging and re-building anything left. Throughout the trag-edy – I don’t remember a night Dad wasn’t seated at our dinner table or a Sunday he wasn’t in church. And somehow, through-out the tremendous hardship, my parents survived it. Dad built a new store – a big-ger one. Business was better than ever. My brother and I stayed enrolled in our respec-tive schools. My sister remained in col-lege. Dad bought Mom a new car. Slowly life turned around – and our lives resumed some normalcy. Dad wasn’t just successful in business – he experienced success as a father, hus-band, and servant of the Lord. Why? Be-cause Dad was humble, present in church, at home with his family, tithing much of what he earned, generous, and helping the needy. And he was faithful – God brought Dad through the fire, giving him a spirit of strength. A Psalm of David 62:1-2 reads, “My soul finds rest in God alone; my salva-tion comes from him, He alone is my rock and my salvation; he is my fortress, I will never be shaken.” NIV)Hard times came, but Christ was with Dad through it all. We can all find strength in the Lord. Isaiah 43: 2 reads, “When you pass through the waters, I will be with you; and when you pass through the rivers, they will not sweep over you. When you walk through the fire, you will not be burned; the flames will not set you ablaze. For I am the Lord, our God.” (NIV)God always gives us the strength we need in times of trouble – and He was with dad through this challenging time. Paul said, “I know what it is to be in need, and I know what it is to have plenty. I have learned the secret of being content in any and every sit-uation, whether well fed or hungry, whether living in plenty or in want. I can do every-thing through him who gives me strength. ” Philippians 4:11-4. (NIV)A blessing can come from catastrophe. May each of us continue to walk with faith and in the strength and presence of the Lord. Keep looking up – glorify God – and He will see you through. IndiansBy Linda H. BarnetteFrom childhood I have been fascinated by Indians, their history, and their culture. My first memory of this happened when I was 5 years old. My parents had driven my grandparents up to Blowing Rock one Sat-urday. In the gift shop I saw this gorgeous Indian doll in a green dress with a baby in a pouch on her back. Probably embarrassed by my crying when Daddy said “no,” my grandfather bought the doll for me, and I immediately named her Pocahontas. I still have her and the baby!!Another thing I recall is my dad telling me that there was an Indian burial ground on his grandfather’s property in Davidson County. Although I never got to see it, the location is noted on some old maps that I have. And Daddy had been there when he was a child. 1033 Yadkinville Rd. (Hwy. 601) Mocksville (Right Next Door to Tractor Supply)Phone: (336) 751-1222 HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 10AM-6PM Specializing in Top Quality Furniture and Mattresses NOW OPEN! NEW LOC A TI O N!! Find the Best Furniture Prices at our NEW Mocksville Store! Next Door To TRACTOR SUPPLYIN MOCKSVILLE Furniture IN STOCK and Ready to Deliver! OFFERING THE BEST SELECTION & VALUE! NEW LOC A TI O N!! When I was in the fourth grade, I found a real treasure—an Indian arrowhead in the garden beside of our house. I recall taking it to school and showing it to my classmates. As an aside, there is an excellent collection of local Indian artifacts in our library.Many years later when John and I drove through Mississippi, my curiosity was piqued again after seeing so many Indian names on road signs as we traveled to Nat-chez several years ago. After touring sever-al old plantations in the city, we decided to visit the Grand Village of the Natchez Indi-ans, which used to be the religious and po-litical capital of the Indian chiefs in the 17th and 18th centuries. Of the 3 mounds there, one had been the home of Great Sun, the chief, and another was a ceremonial temple where the people gathered for burials and celebrations. The third one is not now vis-ible. Many artifacts have been located in that area, as one would expect. The area is a now a park maintained by the Mississippi Department of Archives and History.As we left Natchez, we drove up the Nat-chez Trace Parkway, a 444-mile road that roughly follows the “Old Natchez Trace,” a historic trail used early on by buffalo, Indians, traders, and others trying to get to the coast. The road starts in Mississippi and ends in Tennessee. There are places along the way to camp, fish, ride horses, and swim, but we were interested in the history. At several spots there are visible parts of the old “trace,” At one spot there was an old tavern where travelers used to stop and where we could see the original trail. There were also several Indian Mounds along the way. The one that we stopped at for a close-up look was “Emerald Mound,” located about 10 miles up the road from Natchez. It was built by the Mississippi-ans long ago, covers 8 acres, and is 35 feet high. It certainly made us wonder how long it took the people to carry enough dirt to build a mound of this size.Mounds were used for several purposes, for burials, and ceremonial and religious gatherings. Archaeologists know for certain that the Emerald Mound was the ceremo-nial center of the village and was on top of the mound. This structure is also designated a National Historic Landmark.I actually climbed to the top of the mound where the view was panoramic and breath-taking. Our SensesBy: E. BishopSight, hearing, touch, taste, smell…which would you miss the most if you lost it? Indeed, if you have all these sensory abilities still intact, be very grateful. Each one provides us with a link to the world around us and helps us capture different aspects of our environment. Each gives a unique richness to our sensory abilities so that we can fully appreciate and participate in life. Although a loss or disturbance of any one sense can have a profound impact, there are many people that enjoy a full life with sensory disabilities. One of my first career choices was working with a state agency that provided services to people with vary-ing disabilities. I’ll always admire Ann, a coworker who was totally deaf but could carry a caseload helping other hard of hear-ing or deaf individuals find their place in life. Maddie is another individual I admire immensely; she has been blind since early childhood but that has not stopped her from attending college and living on her own with the help of a trusty guide dog. The sense of touch doesn’t seem to be too important although it is thought to be one of the first senses to develop. It allows us to receive tactile information about our in-ternal and external environments every sec-ond of the day. We can feel temperature, pressure, vibration, pain, the light touch of something crawling on our skin among oth-er sensations due to the different receptors in the skin. Sometimes I think it would be good if I couldn’t smell or taste; maybe I’d lose weight, but sure wouldn’t want it to be permanent! These two senses have received less scientific attention in the past but are definitely essential for our wellbe-ing. Loss of taste can lead to problems with dental health or some other underlying diseases. The sense of smell helps keep memories alive. All of us have probably experienced how a particular smell can re-mind us of something or someone. Our brains are wired to interpret all of this input from our various senses to help us survive and live a productive life.Unfortunately, as we age, some of us be-gin having more health issues. Often sight and hearing are the first to give us prob-lems. These two, if not treated, can lead to a dramatic decline in the overall well-being of a person. Depression, loss of balance, and general withdrawal from society may occur. Some experts believe these losses may contribute to cognitive decline as well. Since I can’t afford to lose any more of my cognitive abilities, I keep up with regu-lar eye exams and began wearing hearing aids after several years of denying that I probably needed them. My brain is still ad-justing to all the sounds that I haven’t fully heard in a while, but I’m so grateful that I sought help. It is vitally important that we seek help early for not only sensory prob-lems but any health issue for ourselves or a loved one. Summer Constellations: Hercules & Cygnus the SwanBy David R. MooreSummer is a great time for stargazing, but it doesn't get dark until much later due to Daylight Savings Time. The first of the summer constellations is not bright and best seen in dark skies. Hercules starts in the eastern and looks more like a fancy "H," with a large trapezoid of stars making up the constellation's center. In Greek mythology, Hercules is known for performing twelve great labors, a pen-ance for killing his wife in a fit of rage. The first labor was to slay Leo the Lion, using his strength and brain. (Leo the Lion is a Spring constellation.) Over the years, Her-cules completed the twelve labors, and the gods rewarded him at his death by plac- ing his body in the heavens. However, they didn't want him to receive full honors because he murdered, so he hangs upside down in the sky.Many constellations are named after animals, including eight birds. The larg-est feathered constellation is Cygnus the Swan, flying now in the eastern sky. The bright star that marks the tail of the swan is Deneb. Deneb is a huge star, two hundred times larger and 300,000 times the luminos-ity, but being 3,200 lightyears away, we see it as only a bright star. However, if Deneb were as close to us as the star Vega (32 lightyears away), Deneb would be as bright as a full moon and visible during the day-time. Some people named the constellation the Northern Cross since it is easier to rec-ognize a cross than a swan. Deneb marks the head of the cross, which leans left. How Cygnus got into the sky is a sad one involving Apollo, who was the god of the sun. His job was guiding the sun chariot with a fleet of flying white horses across the sky. One of Apollo's sons, Phaethon, was ten years old and idolized his father. Phaethon often rode along with Apollo and studied his chariot driving. Of course, Phaethon wanted to drive the reins, but Apollo always said no. Phaethon was too young. One day, while Apollo slept, temptation set in, and Phaethon decided he could guide the sun chariot. Not waking his father, Phaethon took the chariot to bring forth the day. However, Phaethon soon lost control of the chariot. Zeus, on Mount Olympus, saw the erratic motions of the sun and thought some scoundrel had stolen it. Zeus called Apollo to wake him. While Apollo raced to borrow the moon chariot from his sister, Artemis, Zeus shot a lightning bolt at Phaethon, spearing him out of the chariot. Apollo, unaware that his sone was falling to his death, caught up with the sun chariot and soon had it under control. Meanwhile, Phaethon swan dived into the river Po and died. The other gods rec-ognized the body when it surfaced and took pity, and they transformed his body into the beautiful constellation of a swan. The Literary Corner: Renegade Writer’s Guild The Emerald Mound in Mississippi. ourdavie.com 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022Public Records The following were is-sued building permits in Davie County and are listed by applicant, type of con-struction, estimated cost and location.- Southern Energy Man-agement, solar system, $77,821, Beauchamp Rd., Advance.- Wollman Broth-ers Construction, deck, $4,081.92, New Hampshire Ct., Mocksville.- Comfort Quali-ty Homes, single family dwelling, $210,000, W. Robin Dr., Advance.- Comfort Quali-ty Homes, single family dwelling, $180,000, W. Robin Dr., Advance.- Gina Barnes, double wide manufactured home, $186,000, Flat Rock Rd., Mocksville.- Stillwater Homes, single family dwelling, $450,000, Old Dutch Rd., Advance.- Carolina Basement Systems, stabilize founda-tion, $7,362.50, US 601 N., Mocksville.- F4 Framing Construc-tion, single family dwell-ing, $219,000, Eagle’s Landing, Mocksville.- Clayton Homes of Greensboro, off-frame modular, $300,000, NC 801, Advance.- American Homes of Rockwell, set modular home, $160,000, Sheffield Rd., Mocksville.- Michael Crowe, shed/storage building, $20,000, Holy Cross Church Rd., Mocksville.- True Homes, single family dwelling, $200,730, Sherwood Ct., Advance.- Benjamin Gates, ac-cessory building, $20,000, Farmington Rd., Mocks-ville.- Roger Spillman, set up manufactured home, $13,000, Michaels Rd., Mocksville.- Stillwater Homes, single family dwelling, $500,000, Old Dutch Rd., Advance.- Alan G. Fletcher Con-struction, single family dwelling, $741,300, Fox Trot Lane, Advance.- Arena Builders, single family dwelling, $400,000, Lantern Dr., Advance.- NC Solar Now, Inc., solar system, $59,520, Cor-natzer Rd., Mocksville.- Christopher Jones, finish basement, $67,000, Primrose Rd., Advance.- Brooks Tolar, deck, $14,000, 50 Marbrook Dr., Mocksville. - Third Generation Homes, single family dwelling, $415,776, Corn-wallis Dr., Mocksville.- Timber and Stone Ren-ovations, finish basement, $119,000, Oak Valley Blvd., Advance.- Band of Brothers Con-struction, screened porch, $37,321, N. Hiddenbrooke Dr., Advance.- Boggs Building Com-pany, single family dwell-ing, $600,000, Merrells Lake Rd., Mocksville.- Arena Builders, single family dwelling, $425,000, Old Dutch Rd., Advance.- Arena Builders, single family dwelling, $450,000, 148Old Dutch Rd., Ad-vance.- Arden Group, single family dwelling, $236,500, Rod Ct., Mocksville.- Palmetto Solar, solar system, $53,448, Cedar-park Dr., Advance.- Carolina Basement Systems, stabilize founda-tion, $2,940, Junction Rd., Mocksville.- Neal Smith, renova-tion, $25,000, N. Main St., Mocksville.- Michael Knapp, reno-vation, $16,000, US 64 W., Mocksville.- Brian Miller, solar sys-tem, $29,487, Falcon Lane, Mocksville.- Hedrick Construction of NC, Iupdate kitchen, $30,000, Oleander Dr., Bermuda Run.- Schumacher Homes, single family dwelling, $473,323.99, Bear Creek Church Rd., Mocksville.- Lee Riddle, renova-tion, $51,000, Grasslands Ct., Advance.- True Homes, single family dwelling, $212,599, Sherwood Ct., Advance.- Taylor Steel Buildings, fire restoration, $80,000, Junction Rd., Mocksville.- Scott Henderson, deck, $29,000, Conifer Ct., Ad-vance.- Vertex Construction Company, LLC, new com-mercial, $5,112,860, Lib-erty Lifestyle Dr., Mocks-ville.- Shelton Construction General Contractors, re-model, $200,000, Quality Dr., Mocksville. Sheriff’s OfficeThe following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of-fice reports.June 11: disturbance, Watt St., Cooleemee; sus-picious activity, Mount-view Drive, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Duke St., Mocksville; disturbing the peace, Oakland Ave., Mocksville; domestic dis-turbance, Phelps Way, Advance; disturbance, Granada Drive, Advance; suspicious package, S. Main St., Mocksville; sus-picious activity, Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville; harassment, Camden Point Court, Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, Cedarwood Place, Mocksville; domes-tic disturbance, US 64 W., Mocksville; suspicious activity, Cemetery St., Mocksville; disturbance, Caravan Lane, Mocks-ville; suspicious activity, NC 801 S., Mocksville; disturbance, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; damage to property, Turkeyfoot Road, Mocksville; larceny, Dead-mon Road, Mocksville; disturbance, Fireside Lane, Mocksville; noise com-plaint, Shadybrook Road, Mocksville; harassment, Swicegood St., Mocksville; suspicious activity, Watt St., Cooleemee.June 10: disturbance, Yadkinville Road, Mocks-ville; suspicious activity, Shadybrook Road, Mocks-ville; harassment, Caravan Lane, Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, Garwood Road, Mocksville; harass-ment, Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance; domestic disturbance, US 64 W., Mocksville; custody issue, Fairfield Road, Mocks-ville; domestic disturbance, Hawthorne Road, Mocks-ville; harassment, domestic disturbance, Caravan Lane, Mocksville; burglary, Ea-ton Road, Mocksville; disturbance, Cummings Lane, Mocksville; distur-bance, harassment, Sunset Drive, Mocksville; domes-tic disturbance, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; dam-age to property, Shirley’s Way, Mocksville; dam-age to property, N. Main St., Mocksville; larceny, Swicegood St., Mocksville; disturbance, Watt St., Cool-eemee; suspicious activity, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; assault, Lutz Lane, Mocks-ville.June 9: disturbance, Junction Road, Mocks-ville; domestic disturbance, Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville; fraud, Daniel Road, Mocksville; sus-picious activity, Camden Point Court, Mocksville; domestic assist, McDan-iel Road, Advance; fraud, Marconi St., Mocksville; disturbance, Foster St., Mocksville; larceny, Yad-kinville Road, Mocksville; larceny, Sherwood Court, Advance; harassment, Jas-mine Lane, Mocksville; lar-ceny, Meadowview Road, Mocksville; suspicious activity, US 158, Bermuda Run; suspicious activity, Kodiak Trail, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Cal-vin Lane, Mocksville.June 8: suspicious ac-tivity, Hillcrest Drive, Ad-vance; suspicious activi-ty, Eatons Church Road, Mocksville; harassment, US 601 N., Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Chil-dren’s Home Road, Mocks-ville; burglary, Stone Wood Road, Mocksville; larceny, Mt. Zion Church Road, Ad-vance; suspicious activity, S. Salisbury St., Mocks-ville; larceny, US 601 S., Mocksville; larceny, Dan-iel Road, Mocksville; lar-ceny, US 158, Advance; harassment, Government Center Drive, Mocksville; nuisance complaint, Odell Myers Road, Advance; larceny, Production Lane, Mocksville; domestic dis-turbance, Countess Lane, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville; sex of-fense, Ford Trail, Mocks-ville; domestic assist, Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville; harassment, US 601 S., Mocksville; domestic assist, US 601 N., Mocksville; domestic assist, Cornatzer Road, Ad-vance; suspicious activity, Fonso Way, Mcoksville; domestic disturbance, US 601 N., Mocksville; noise complaint, Townpark Drive, Bermuda Run.June 7: suspicious activity, Mollie Road, Harmony; disturbance, Swicegood St., Mocks-ville; suspicious activity, Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville; suspicious ac-tivity, Calrk Road, Mocks-ville; suspicious activity, Avon St., Mocksville; tres-passing,County Line Road, Harmony; harassment, Shutt Road, Advance; noise complaint, Daniel Road, Mocksville; dis-turbance, Swicegood St., Mocksville; disturbance, Everhart Road, Mocks-ville; trespassing, Camden Point Court, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Yad-kinville Road, Mocksville; fraud, Southpark Place, Mocksville; trespassing, Cornatzer Road, Advance; suspicious activity, Jack Booe Road, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Swice-good St., Mocksville; sus-picious activity, Bootleg Alley, Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, NC 801 S., Cooleemee; noise com-plaint, Shadybrook Road, Mocksville.June 6: harassment, US 64 E., Advance; trespass-ing, US 601 S., Mocks-ville; domestic disturbance, North Forke Drive, Ber-muda Run; disturbance, Northridge Court, Mocks-ville; fraud, Pine Valley Road, Mocksville; distur-bance, Brier Creek Road, Mocksville; larceny, US 601 N., Mocksville; ha-rassment, Boxwood Circle, Bermuda Run; trespassing, Sonora Drive, Advance; suspicious activity, Cor-natzer Road, Advance; damage to property, Stone Wood Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, US 601 N., Mocksville; sus-picious activity, Orchard Park Drive, Bermuda Run; fraud, Hazelwood Drive, Mocksville; suspicious package, Boxwood Village Drive, Mocksville; domes-tic disturbance, S. Clement St., Mocksville; suspicious activity, NC 801 N., Ber-muda Run; suspicious ac-tivity, McCullough Road, Mocksville; suspicious ac-tivity, Willow Creek Lane, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville.June 5: suspicious activ-ity, Yadkin St., Cooleemee; larceny, NC 801 S., Mocks-ville; larceny, Boxwood Church Road, Mocks-ville; suspicious activity, LaQuinta Drive, Advance; assault, Marbrook Drive, Mocksville; suspicious ac-tivity, US 158, Advance; assault, I-40WB MM 179, Mocksville; harassment, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville; larceny, US 64 e., Advance; larceny, Feezor Road, Mocksville; suspicious ac-tivity, Watt St., Cooleemee; suspicious activity, US 601 N., Mocksville; suspicioi-us activity, Wilkesboro St., Mocksville; suspicious activity, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville; domestic dis-turbance, Main Church Road, Mocksville. ArrestsThe following were ar-rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office.June 11: Steven Greg-ory Ivey, 49, of Powell Road, Mocksville, obtain-ing property by false pre-tense; Katie Irene King, 27, of Lexington, larceny, fel-ony conspiracy, obtaining property by false pretense; David Lee Mullins Jr., 44, of Caravan Lane, Mocks-ville, resisting an officer, violation of court order.June 10: Telly Edward Dean, 44, of Yadkinville, violation of court order; Gaylor Henderson Rattz, 52, of Gold Hill, possession of drug paraphernalia, felo-ny possession of Schedule II controlled substance; Christopher Aaron Rid-ings, 28, of Carolina Ave., Mocksville, driving while license revoked; Samuel James Taylor, 29, of Mc-Cullough Road, Mocks- ville, felony probation violatin; Rodney George Edmond Withers, 26, of US 601 S., Mocksville, assault, resisting an officer, speed-ing, driving while license revoked, failure to appear in court; Heather Leanne Wood, 46, of Camden Point Court, Mocksville, prova-tion violation.June 9: Stevie Kenneth Freeman, 33, of Junction Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Jose Daniel Hernandez-Juarez, 34, of Swicegood St., Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Jameel Sherrod Lawrence, 31, of Mt. Airy, governor’s warrant; Cameron Dakota O’Neill, 25, of US 601 S., Mocksville, failure to ap-pear in court.June 8: Clinton Antwon Cockerham, 47, of Wil-haven Drive, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Adam Ray Evans, 30, of Commerce, Ga., assault, fleeing to elude arrest in a vehicle, resisting an of-ficer, false imprisonment; Nathaniel Wayne Pride Lemons, 29, of Wall St., Mocksville, driving while license revoked; Amanda Moss Lowe, 40, of US 158, Mocksville, allowing live-stock to run at large; Bran-don Dale Mullis, 39, of Thomasville, trespassing, felony conspiracy; Charles Eric Tarlton, 43, of NC 801 S., Mocksville, possession with intent to sell or deliv-er marijuana, possession of methamphetamine.June 7: Michelle Lynn Cave, 39, of Clark Road, Mocksville, non-support of child; Jacqueline Hardin Gordon, 46, of Cornatzer Road, Advance, first-de-gree trespassing; Joseph Anthony King, 30, of Lib-erty Church Road, Mocks-ville, non-support of child; Wesley Garner Melton, 41, of Cornatzer Road, Advance, first-degree tres-passing.June 6: Cynara Annetta Allison, 18, of Woodleaf, failure to appear in court; Nathan Leigh Hodges, 36, of Brier Creek Road, Ad-vance, failure to appear in court; Brayan Rodriguez Lopez, 19, of Winston-Sa-lem, reckless driving, flee-ing to elude arrest with a vehicle; David Martinez, 35, of Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, domestic vi-olan prevention order vio-lation; Saida Nicole Men-doza, 18, of Addie’s Lane, Mocksville, assault; Renee Lynne Prezelski, 32, of US 64 E., Advance, un-authorized use of vehicle, communicating threats; Christopher Clemens Rus-sell, 59, of Golfview Drive, Bermuda Run, probation violation; Heather Leanne Wood, 46, of Cemden Point Court, Mocksville, assault.June 5: Jerrica Lea Fra-zier, 32, of Winston-Sa-lem, possession of drug paraphernalia, probation violation, felony posses-sion Schedule II controlled substance, felony pos-session Schedule I con-trolled substance; Zinahji Franklin Goodjohn, 20, of Spencer, breaking and entering, trespassing; Jen-nifer Lynn Jiminez, 41, of New London, trespassing; Amanda Dianne Jordan, 33, of Camden Point Court, Mocksville, DWI; Rebecca Briann Mason, 20, of New London, trespassing; Dan-iel William Smith, 32, of Raleigh, domestic violence prevention order violation; Travis Lee Wells, 29, of Durham, larceny.ErrorA land transfer from Binny Ralph Orrell Sr. and Virginia S. Orrell to Walter Edward Orell was printed by error last week. AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 18th • 10:00 AM Personal Property of Don & Debbie Jones (Living) 5974 Beckner Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27103 1958 Cushman Eagle Motor Scooter - Allstate Motor Scooter - Old Vending Machines (Coke, Pepsi, Venda-Pak, etc.) - Old Gas Pumps - Old Advertising Signs - Thermometers & Clocks - 1959 Redfish Boat w/Trailer - Vintage Car Parts - Old Metal Toy Trucks - Life-Size Composite Statues Blues Bros. and Donald Trump - Old Magazines - Soap Box Derby Cars - Jukeboxes - Bumper Car - Tire Holder Displays - Pedal Cars - LP & 45 rpm Records - Arcade Game - Barber Pole Lights - Coin Operated Hobby Horse and MANY MORE COLLECTIBLES! Latest Info & Photos at www.auctionzip.com (Auctioneer ID# 3750) WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE Roy Wright - Auctioneer • NCAL # 2120 336-403-8084Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrug.com PARTICIPATING PROVIDER NEW ITEMS! Check out our section of New Products including Gel Beads, Sanitizing Wipes, & Brillo brand Cleaners and Drain Opener. Choose from Tropical Beach, Sweet Peach, Blueberries, or Berry Medley scents99¢ ea. Limit 4 AntibacterialLIQUIDHAND SOAP DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 - 7 St. Louis Zone Atlanta Zone PhiladelphiaZone New York Zone Boston Zone Richmond Zone Chicago Zone ClevelandZone Kansas CityZone MinneapolisZone Alaska & Hawaii are part of the San Francisco Zone San FranciscoZone DallasZone 3 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Unsearched U.S. Coin Bags full of Morgan Silver Dollars go to NC residents State zip codes used to determine who gets valuable Morgan Silver Dollars issued by the U.S. Gov’t over 100 years ago and sealed away in three pound U.S. Coin Bags that have never been searched Who gets the Morgan Silver Dollars: Only NC residents who find their zip code listed on the Distribution List below are getting the Gov’t issued coins. If you find your zip code listed below call: 1-800-867-0152 UMD388 ■SNEAK PEAK INSIDE VAULT:The phone lines will be ringing off the hook beginning at 8:30 AM this morning when the vaults open for North Carolina residents to claim unsearched Bank Bags. It’s hard to tell how much these unsearched bags loaded with Morgan Silver Dollars issued by the Gov’t over 100 years ago could be worth someday. That’s because each Bank Bag contains 50 Morgan Silver Dollars some dating clear back to the 1800’s. And here’s the best part. After the deadline each Bank Bag fee is set for $4000, but North Carolina residents who find their zip code listed in today’s publication and beat the deadline cover just $2900 which is a real steal for these unsearched Bank Bags. “The vaults at Federated Mint are going empty,” said Laura A. Lynne, U.S. Coin and Currency Director for Federated Mint. That’s because a decision by Federated Mint to release rarely seen U.S. Gov’t issued Morgan Silver Dollars, some worth up to 100 times their face value, means unsearched Bank Bags loaded with U. S. Gov’t issued Morgan Silver Dollars dating back to the 1800’s are now being handed over to U.S. residents who find the first three digits of their zip code listed in today’s publication. “But don’t thank the Government. As U.S. Coin and Currency Director for Federated Mint I get paid to inform and educate the general public regarding U.S. coins. Ever since the decision by Federated Mint to release rarely seen U.S. Gov’t issued Morgan Silver Dollars to the general public – I’m being asked, how much are the unsearched Bank Bags worth? The answer is, there’s no way to tell. Coin values always fluctuate and there are never any guarantees, but we do know this. Each unsearched bag weighs nearly 3 pounds and contains 50 Morgan Silver Dollars and just one coin alone, could be worth $40 - $100 in collector value according to The Official Red Book, A Guide Book of United States Coins. So, there’s no telling what you’ll find until you search through all the coins. But you better believe at just $2900 these unsearched Bank Bags are a steal since everyone who misses the deadline must pay $4000 for each bag,” said Lynne. “These are not ordinary coins you find in your pocket change. These are rarely seen Morgan Silver Dollars some dating back to the 1800’s so we won’t be surprised if thousands of U.S. residents claim as many as they can get their hands on. That’s because after the bags were loaded with 50 U.S. Gov’t issued Morgan Silver Dollars, each verified to meet a minimum collector grade quality of very good or above, the dates and mint marks were never searched to determine collector values and the bags were securely sealed. That means there’s no telling what you’ll find until you search all the coins,” said Lynne. The only thing U.S. residents who find their zip code printed in today’s publication need to do is call the National Coin Claim Hotline before the 48-hour deadline ends. This is very important. The Vault Bag fee has been set for $4000 for residents who miss the deadline, but for those North Carolina residents who beat the 48-hour deadline the Bank Bag fee is just $2900 as long as they call the National Coin Claim Hotline before the deadline ends. “Remember this, we cannot stop collectors from buying up all the unsearched bags of coins they can get in this special advertising announcement. And you better believe with each bag being loaded with 50 U.S. Gov’t issued Morgan Silver Dollars we’re guessing they’re going to go quick,” said Lynne. The phone lines will be ringing off the hook beginning at precisely 8:30 AM this morning. That’s because each unsearched Bank Bag is loaded with nothing but U.S. Gov’t issued Morgan Silver Dollars some dating clear back to the 1800’s. “With all these collectible U.S. Gov’t issued Morgan Silver Dollars up for grabs we’re going to do our best to answer all the calls,” said Lynne. Thousands of U.S. residents stand to miss the deadline to claim the Unsearched Bank Bags. That means U.S. residents who find the first three digits of their zip code listed in today’s publication can claim the unsearched bags of money for themselves and keep all the U.S. Gov’t issued Morgan Silver Dollars found inside. Just be sure to call before the 48-hour deadline ends. ■ FEDERATED MINT, LLC IS NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE U.S. MINT, THE U.S. GOVERNMENT, A BANK OR ANY GOVERNMENT AGENCY. IF FOR ANY REASON WITHIN 30 DAYS FROM SHIPMENT YOU ARE DISSATISFIED, RETURN THE PRODUCT FOR A REFUND LESS RETURN POSTAGE. THIS SAME OFFER MAY BE MADE AVAILABLE AT A LATER DATE OR IN A DIFFERENT GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION. OH RESIDENTS ADD 6.5% SALES TAX. FEDERATED MINT, PO BOX 36449, CANTON, OH 44735 ©2022 FEDERATED MINT ■UNSEARCHED: Each Bank Bag contains 50 U.S. Gov’t issued Morgan Silver Dollars. Each coin is verified to meet a minimum col- lector grade of very good or above and the dates and mint marks are never searched by Federated Mint to determine collector value. SPONSORED ADVERTISING CONTENT St. Louis Zone PhiladelphiaZone New York Zone Boston Zone Richmond Zone Chicago Zone ClevelandZone Kansas CityZone MinneapolisZone San FranciscoZone 1 2 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 NC RESIDENTS: IF YOU FIND THE FIRST THREE DIGITS OF YOUR ZIP CODE BELOW. CALL:1-800-867-0152 UMD388 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 The National Toll-Free Hotlines open at precisely 8:30 AM this morning for US residents only. If lines are busy keep trying, all calls will be answered. If you miss the deadline you will be turned away from this offer and forced to wait for future announcements in this publication or others, if any. The only thing residents need to do is find the first three digits of their zip code on the Distribution List above and beat the 48-hour deadline. The Bank Bag fee has been set at $4000 for residents who miss the deadline, but for those North Carolina residents who beat the deadline the Bank Bag fee is just $2900 as long as they call the National Coin Claim Hotline before the deadline ends. R1012R-2 Each Bank Bag contains 50 U.S. Gov’t issued Morgan Silver Dollars KEEP SAFE: Redbook Collector value $40-$100 1. MINT MARK: Mint mark and year varies 1878-1904 SELDOM SEEN: Issued by the U.S. Gov’t over 100 years ago ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL 1. Source: The Official Red Book, a Guide Book of United States Coins — 2022 Greysheet.com: U.S. & World Currency Values for Dealers, Retail Values. Coin conditions are very good or better. Dates and mint marks have not been searched by Federated Mint. Higher value conditions, dates and mint marks may be found but are not guaranteed. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 A women’s self-defense class will be taught at the Davie Community Park, 151 Southwood Drive, Mocksville, from 9-11 a.m. on Saturday, June 18.Designed for adult and teen females, the class is designed to not only teach self-defense techniques, By Brenda BaileySheffield-CalahalnCorrespondent Birthday wishes to: Jus-tin Dyson on June 17; Ella Jane Jordan on June 19; Eddie McDaniel on June 21 and Andy Drye on July 22. If you would like a birth-day or anniversary listed, please let me know.On Sunday, June 5, a memorial service was held at the Sheffield-Calahaln VFD honoring those ded-icated members that have passed away. The following members were honored this year by Chief Gary Allen: Carl Dyson, Jim Reilly and Ted Doby. Other members who have passed were hon-ored with the number of years they served the de-partment as roses were giv-en to their family members. Steve Wooten gave the opening remarks during the service, and Benita Finney sang Amazing Grace as the markers were uncovered in the memorial garden. We thank all our firefight-ers that are still serving our community and those neighboring communities. God bless each of you.Ijames Baptist honored graduates Sunday. We con-gratulate you and wish you the best in your endeavors. Thanks to Wendi White for sharing the photo.Gaining Ground per-formed Friday at the West Rowan Grill. The Catawba Bluegrass Band is sched-uled to perform this Friday. Those from our area who won at the 2022 50th Annual Mount Airy Fid-dlers Convention: Gaining Sheffield-Calahaln Graduates honored at Ijames Baptist, from left: front - Jodan Hempstead, Kayli Lanier, Pastor Kestler Ruth; middle - Cheyenne Stewart, Kailey La- nier; and back - Isaac Webb, Lane Hill and Sam Collins. Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Chief Chief Gary Allen dedicates the stones in the memorial garden of those who have passed away that served the department for many years. Dale Mills, Lynn and John Powell and Jimmy Ball, members of Gaining Ground performed at West Rowan Grill. Bo Messick received a special “#1 Grandpa” mug from Kandace Plott Boger at the jam Ground third in the Adult Bluegrass Band; Tommy Chandler third in Adult Guitar; Robert Ellis first and Jimmy Ball fifth in Adult Dobro; Hersie Mc-Millan third Adult Blue-grass Banjo; and South-bound 77 Upcoming Youth Band.Hotdog Saturday at New Union is scheduled for June 25.Prayer requests contin-ue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Johnny Naylor, Pat Moore, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Dameron, Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Charles England, Greta England, Lincoln Dyson, Bob El-lis, Chester Reeves, Ha-zel Frye, Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter, Ed Liven-good, Milton Tutterow, Nancy Peacock, Geraldine Lambert, Betty Beck, Sue Gobble, Caren Morgan, Helen Bulla, Rowan Fay, Paul Beck, Juanita Keaton, Jerry McDaniel, Yvonne Richardson, Emily Brown and Suzonne Stratton. Our sincere condolences to the Ann Latham Stiller Seats family, the Jane Tutterow family, and the Emma Reeves Tutterow family.Please submit all news to me at brfbailey@msn.com, message me on Face-book or call me at 336-837-8122 no later than noon on Thursdays Locals win at Mt. Airy Fiddler’s Convention BERMUDA RUN - The town and Davie County Arts Council have part-nered to host four free sum-mer concerts starting on Saturday, June 18 at 7 p.m. with the high-energy group “Envision18.”This concert is being co-sponsored by Hillsdale Real Estate Group as they celebrate their 10th year.Founded in 1997 by Michael Thomas (male vo-calist), ENVISION18 also consists of four female vo-calists – Sylvania Wilder, Michelle Scales, Iris Daye and Charlene Legette. The group is backed by a rhythm section including Leroy Roberson (musical director) on bass, Herb Ste- phens on guitar, Vincent Crenshaw on keyboards and Matthew Parrish on drums. The dhorn section consists of C. Michael Hinson (trombone), James Armstrong (trumpet) and Chris Evernham (saxo-phone).ENVISION18 covers hits from the 60s, 70s and 80s, up to the contempo-rary sound of today’s Top 40. Although specializing as a party band, the reper-toire encompasses a variety of styles, including R&B, Beach, Motown/Oldies, Pop, Dance, Funk and Jazz.This year’s concerts Envision18 to kick off Bermuda Run concert series Envision18 will bring its party music to Bermuda Run on Saturday evening. will again be presented on Kinderton Boulevard (off US 158). Bring a lawn chair, and if you wish a pic-nic/cooler to enjoy the con-cert. Should weather cause but to build confidence.Learn: self protection and self defense; to devel-op a lifestyle of situational awareness, threat recogni-tion, criminal intent, and how to avoid, deescalate and escape from a potential attack. Zirrus formerly Yadtel in conjuction with the Davie County Enterprise Record Invite you to nominate an individual to be recognized as VETERAN OF THE MONTH A Veteran will be chosen from the entries and published in the Davie County Enterprise Record on the first Thursday of the month. sponsored by: Submit your nominationourdavie.com/veterans Houses, Decks, Driveways Gutter Cleaning, Roof Wash the concert to be canceled, check the Arts Council’s Facebook site. Presented by R&D Academy and sponsored by the Davie Center for Violence Prevention, visit https://www.daviecoun-tync.gov/92/Davie-Cen-ter-for-Violence-Preven-tion or call 336-753-6150 to learn more or to register. Women’s self defense class Saturday at community park DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 - 9 Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean There are two food loves I got from Dad – his fondness for sardines and peanut butter. He purchased the salty peanut spread in gallon contain-ers. Other than that, the kitchen wasn’t Dad’s domain. But just like him – I love the creamy blend of peanuts on just about any sand-wich. A favorite is fresh sliced to-matoes with chunky peanut butter or a thick slice of bologna with a smooth spread. Don’t knock it un-til you try it. Who doesn’t love sliced ba-nana with peanut butter, right? I grew up eating sardines right out of a can on top of premium saltine crackers: nothing fancy – and not much more to say. Dad knew his kitchen equip-ment. We had about every culi-nary tool and appliance known to man as he was in the hardware business. Even so, Dad took no interest in cooking – he had previ-ously owned a restaurant. But due to the service oriented industries, most of his life was spent serving others – literally. While working at Dad’s hardware store during summer as a teen – these words were ingrained in me, “May I help you?” Regarding mealtime, I credit Dad with a couple of good habits. One was coming home on time to sit with his family at the dinner table. And he did his part to help at home – I can still picture Dad polishing the silver plate during holi-days. He was an agreeable soul – I have no recollections of sore words with my mother or anyone else. One wouldn’t expect a man like that to complain about his wife’s cook-ing, would you? He didn’t. You gotta love a husband who compliments – and appreciates his wife for who she is. Summing up, I highly regard many of his traits. Dad possessed a daily cheerful countenance and lived a life of service – personally and professionally serving others. The Bible has much to say about both of these. “A cheerful heart is good medicine, but a crushed spirit dries up the bones,” as read in Proverbs 7:22. Regarding in-dividual gifts, Romans 12: 8 reads, “if it is encouraging, let him encourage; if it is contributing to the needs of others, let him give generously; if it is leadership, let him govern diligently; if it is showing mercy, let him do it cheerfully. (NIV)Serving God is a most import important principle of the Christian faith. As believers, we are expected to help oth-ers – and do it with a cheerful spirit. Hebrews 6:10 shows us that God knows your efforts of love and ministry – and will not forget. “God is not unjust; he will not forget your work and the love you have shown him as you have helped his people and continue to help them.” (NIV)Let’s continue to live our lives of service, each day filled with joy and sharing cheerfulness – continuing to cast light where darkness persists. And fathers – I hope you enjoy a little peanut butter on your day. My favorite brand is Peter Pan – the boy who never grew up. NUTTER BUTTER’S½ cup softened, salted butter½ peanut butter½ cup white sugar½ cup brown sugar1 egg1 tsp. vanilla extract1 ½ cup all-purpose flour2 tsp. baking powderIn a mixer bowl, cream butter, peanut butter, and sugars. Beat in egg and vanilla. Mix well. Beat in flour and bak-ing powder. Mix well. Roll into balls and press down with tines of a fork into criss-cross pattern. Bake in a 350-de-gree oven for 10-12 minutes. PB AND CORNFLAKE COOKIES2 Tbsp. salted butter¾ cup white Karo syrup½ cup brown sugar½ cup sugar1 cup crunchy peanut butter6 cups corn flake cerealIn a saucepan, combine butter, syrup, and sugars. Bring to a rolling boil. Remove from heat. Stir in peanut butter and blend. Fold in corn flakes and mix well. Drop by large spoonfuls on waxed paper. O’HENRY BARS2/3 cup softened, salted butter1 cup brown sugar4 cup quick-cooking oats½ cup light corn syrup3 tsp. vanilla extract¼ tsp. saltLarge pkg. milk chocolate bits2/3 cup chunky peanut butterIn a mixer bowl, cream butter and sugar. Add oats, corn syrup, vanilla, and salt. Stir to blend. Press firmly into a greased 9 x 13 baking dish. Cook in a 375-degree oven for 10-15 minutes. In a double boiler, combine chocolate bits and chunky peanut butter and continuously stir while melt-ing. When bars have slightly cooled, spread melted topping over bars. Refrigerate to harden. Cut into squares. PEANUT BUTTERMILK PAN CAKE¼ cup salted butter½ cup chunky peanut butter1 cup sugar1 egg1 tsp. vanilla extract1 ½ cup all-purpose flour1 tsp. soda1 cup buttermilkIn a mixer bowl, cream butter, peanut butter, and sugar until fluffy. Beat in egg and vanilla extract. Mix well. Beat in flour and soda while alternating with buttermilk. Mix well. Bake in a well-greased and floured 9 x 9 pan for 30-40 minutes or until done. Peanut Butter Frosting½ cup peanut butter1 ½ cup confectioners sugar2 Tbsp. half and half or creamHot waterIn a mixer bowl, combine peanut butter, sugar, cream, and enough hot water to mix. Spread on warm cake. Cool and serve. NUTTY BUDDY BROWNIES½ cup softened salted butter½ cup peanut butter1 ½ cup sugar3 eggs1 tsp. vanilla extract1 cup all-purpose flour½ tsp. baking powder½ tsp. salt½ cup chocolate bits½ cup chopped peanutsIn a mixer bowl, cream butter, peanut butter, and sugar until fluffy. Beat in eggs one at a time, thoroughly incorpo-rating between each addition. Add vanilla. Mix well. Add flour, baking powder, and salt. Mix well. Fold in chocolate bits and peanuts. Mix well. Bake in a well-greased 9 x 13 baking dish in a preheated 350-degree oven for 30-35 min-utes. PEANUT BUTTER MUFFINS½ cup sugar2 cups sifted all-purpose flour2 ½ tsp. baking powder½ tsp. salt2 Tbsp. salted butter½ cup chunky peanut butter2 beaten eggs¾ cup whole milk¼ cup melted currant jelly1/3 cup finely chopped toasted peanutsIn a bowl, sift sugar, flour, baking powder, and salt. Cut in butter and peanut butter until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. In a bowl, beat eggs. Add beaten eggs and milk to flour, and stir just until moistened. Line muffin pan cups with paper baking cups or grease and flour. Fill cups 2/3 cup full. Bake in a 400-degree oven for 15 minutes or until tests done. While hot, immediately brush tops of muffins with melted jelly. Dip tops in peanuts. Serve warm. QUICK OATMEAL PEANUT BUTTER DROPS1 stick melted, salted butter2 cups sugar2 tsp. Hershey’s cocoa½ cup evaporated milk½ cup peanut butter2 ½ cup quick cook oatmealIn a saucepan, melt margarine. Add sugar, cocoa, and milk. Bring to a boil, then lower heat and cook 2 minutes while constantly stirring. Stir in peanut butter and oatmeal. Combine thoroughly. Drop by Tbsp. on waxed paper. Al-low to cool. PEANUT BUTTER POUND CAKE2 sticks salted butter2 cups sugar1 cup brown sugar5 eggs½ cup peanut butter1 Tbsp. vanilla extract3 cups all-purpose flour½ tsp. baking powder½ tsp. salt¼ tsp. soda 1 cup whole milkIn a mixer bowl, cream butter and sugar until fluffy. Beat in eggs one at a time, thoroughly incorporating after each addition. Beat in peanut butter and vanilla. Mix well. Beat in flour, baking powder, salt, and soda while alternating with whole milk. Mix well. Bake in a well-greased and floured tube pan in a 325-degree oven for 1 ½ - 2 hours or until tests done. Peanut Butter Frosting½ stick softened, salted butter1/3 cup peanut butter4-6 Tbsp. evaporated milk1 tsp. vanilla extract1 box confectioner’s sugar2/3 cup chopped peanutsIn a mixer bowl, cream butter, and peanut butter. Mix well. Add evaporated milk and vanilla extract. Mix well. Add confectioner’s sugar and mix until of spreadable con-sistency, adding more milk if necessary. Fold in chopped peanuts. Mix well. CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER PIE1 cup crunchy premium peanut butter8 oz. softened cream cheese2 Tbsp. vanilla extract2 cups confectioners sugarChocolate pie crust1 container Cool WhipWhipped creamIn a mixer bowl, combine crunchy peanut butter, cream cheese, vanilla extract, confectioners sugar, and Cool Whip. Mix well. Pour into chocolate crust. Freeze 3 hours before serving. Top with a dollop of whipped cream. 3-LAYER PEANUT BUTTER CAKE1 ½ cup butter-flavored Crisco shortening2 cups granulated sugar5 eggs2 tsp. vanilla3 cups self-rising flour1 ½ cup whole milkIcing1 stick salted butter2 cups sugar¾ cup evaporated milk½ cup smooth peanut butter1 ½ tsp. vanilla extractIn a mixer bowl, beat shortening and sugar until fluffy. Beat in eggs, one at a time, mixing well between each addi-tion. Add vanilla. Beat in flour while alternating with milk. Mix well. Bake in 3 well-greased and floured round cake pans. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven for 20-25 min-utes or until tests done. Allow to cool before icing. For the icing, melt butter and add sugar and milk. Stir until sugar dissolves. Bring to a rolling boil. Remove from heat and stir in peanut butter and vanilla. Beat until smooth. Spread on cooled cake layers. NUTTY BUTTER TWIRLS1 box confectioners sugar2 Tbsp. melted butter1 Tbsp. vanilla extractWhole milkCrunchy peanut butterCombine confectioners sugar, melted butter, and vanilla. (Save a little of the sugar to sprinkle on rolling board) Add just enough milk until mixture is a stiff dough that you can handle – fairly dry but not crumbly. Roll out mixture to 1/3 -inch thickness. Spread surface with peanut butter. Roll into a long roll. Cut into slices. Store in refrigerator until firm. From left: Oh Henry Bars are a delicious combination of carmelized oatmeal with chocolate - creamy peanut but- ter frosting. Kids love these PB & Jelly cupcakes decorated with chocolate icing - just add spoonful of jelly in the center. For a truly mouth-watering combo - bake a fresh 3-layer yellow or fresh apple cake and frost it with peanut butter icing. A peanut butter pound cake is a tasty combination with a dip of toffee ice cream for dessert. A dad’s love of certain foods passed on to next generationSardines and peanut butter Framing Lumber Treated Lumber • Hardwoods Plywood • PPG Paints Cabot Stains Sikkens Stains Flooring • Sakrete Plumbing • Electrical Wood Furniture & More! Wood Shop& Building Supply Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville 704-872-3148 • lilshavers.com We Know Wood! If wood confuses you, call or come by...We’ll clear it up for you! 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 Continued From Page 1complaint. The county’s ordinance, he said, would allow for sale of farm prod-ucts produced on the farm by the Longs, but not for the sale of outside products. The store sells all North Carolina made farm-based products.“It is considered a bonafide farm,” Barr told commissioners. “As I’m sure you’re aware, that sta-tus does exempt it from several local zoning regula-tions.”The zoning request was BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Houses, Decks, Driveways Gutter Cleaning, Roof Wash 1380 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC (Across from Lowes Home Improvement on Hwy. 601) New Wash Equipment! • Best Quality Soaps & Waxes • Best Vacuums in Town • Car Care Vending Research the Effects of Pollen on Your Car’s Paint. (336) 745-9054 Locally Owned by Lorin & Mary WoodOPEN 24/7 6319 Cook Avenue, Suite 208 | Clemmons, NC 336-766-6488 cooleyroofs.com Providing Quality Roofing, Siding, and Windows Throughout the Triad. Free Estimates • Over 20 Years Experience Green SalixREAL ESTATE We Buy Houses, Apartments, Mobile Home Parks and Commercial Property 2806 Reynolda Rd. #115, Winston-Salem, NC 336.701.2399 www.greensalixre.com TLC Pet Care Grooming Tosha Champ Owner/Groomer 336.671.6127 1573 US Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville, NC (Near the corner of Hwy. 601 and Deadmon Rd. ) tlcpetcaregrooming@gmail.com WE’VEMOVED! Boarding & Doggie Day Ca r e Now Available ! Cooley Roofing Offers a Full Line of Exterior Home Improvement Services Since 1989 Cooley Roofing has been serving local homeowners by offering a full line of exterior home im-provement services such as roofing, windows, siding, gutters, and other repairs. The company’s long-standing professional and dedicated performance towards its cus-tomers has earned Cooley Roofing the premier status of a trustworthy and diligent company. Cooley Roofing has earned the highest certification in the country as a Mas-ter Elite Residential Roofing Contractor. Its customers enjoy a warm personal touch as the business contin-ues to be family owned and operated since its incep-tion. From the office personnel to the installation crews, customers appreciate the experience, knowledge, and quality workmanship that has long proven Cooley Roof-ing to be one of the foremost exterior home improve-ment companies in our areea. The company delivers courteous and exceptional service for a fair price. The owner, Troy Cooley, has always been a hard worker with an entrepreneurial spirit, even since high school. His first job was with a trucking company in Thomasville loading furniture. It was extremely chal-lenging and arduous work. It was there that Troy real-ized that he was either going to always have a boss or he was going to be the boss. And so with that in mind, he asked himself, “What does this community need?” At that time, living in Davidson County, he noticed that there was no trash collection provided by the local government. Here was an untapped, yet much needed service, within which he perceived he could furnish. And with that, Troy was able to purchase a dump truck and “Clean Country Trash” was born and began its opera-tions. Through hard work and dependable service Troy built an impressive solid customer base. Impressive enough that one day he received an offer from a large company to buy the business. And so being the young entrepreneur he was, Troy sold it. It was a remarkable achievement for someone so young. And this gave him the opportunity in 1989 to start the roofing company known today as Cooley Roofing & Construction, LLC. Troy began by spending time learning and under-standing the roofing business. He launched into sell- ing roofs and installing the roofs himself. Eventually, he hired an experienced and equally hardworking carpen-ter, who became a partner in the burgeoning business. For the next 20 years the business grew and expanded into building and remodeling homes. However then the building industry crashed in the re-cession of 2008-09, many builders, home remodelers and roofers closed their operations. Even large contrac-tors went out of business. To weather the weakened economy Troy was forced to make critical decisions. Now he had a family to con-sider: his wife of 25 years, Jennifer, whom he met at church in Clemmons, and his kids Bennett, Grace, and Madison. Although other competitors were shutting their doors, Troy was determined to persevere. Maintaining the core business would be the key. So Troy decided to go back to the one thing that he had originally started, that being his roofing business. He would downsize and make roofing the priority. How-ever this time, Cooley Roofing would be stronger, more experienced and possess a unique perspective on roof-ing and other exterior home renovations which would position itself as a true and reliable leader in the market-place. Today Cooley Roofing takes pride in its ability to help businesses and homeowners choose the optimal roof-ing system, materials, and technology that best fits their customer’s needs and pocketbooks. The entire busi-ness has retained its reputation for being passionate about serving their clients and it shows through their work product and customer satisfaction. Troy is very thankful to God, to his family, to his church, and all those who have supported him through-out the years. He knowsthat he is truly blessed to have been able to serve this community for so many years and is excited to continue to do so. Under his leadership Cooley Roofing’s best years lay ahead! Cooley Roofing offers FREE ESTIMATES. Contact them at (336) 766-6488. Visit their website at cooley-roofs.com or their Facebook page to find out more about their services. suggested, Barr said, to get it more in line with what the business is and what the Longs expect it to become.The county’s planning board recommended unani-mously that the rezoning be approved.George Marthinuss said he filed the first complaint, stating the business is on an unpaved, private road shared via easement with several property owners.“This is not about the Longs, or their business, it is not about the grant from the state or whether they say they helped with the meat supply chain during Covid. It isn’t about whether Mr. Long helped the high school biology department. The only thing, the only thing that this is about is whether a fraction of a parcel should be changed from RA to NB,” he said. “Without re-gard to the Longs, changing would allow many business uses ... in the middle of a rural neighborhood with no public road.”His wife, Sharon, said the couple moved to the area because it was peaceful and remote. “It’s one car or truck after the other, and that can go on all day, as long as the store is open,” she said, estimating as many as 20-30 additional vehicles a day. “It has already changed the nature and the character of the neighborhood.”Another nearby property owner, Ken Stanberry, said the county should do more to help families stay on farms.“We support Michael and Nikki as they grow their agri-business,” he said. “I hope county commission-ers see Michael and Nikki’s endeavor as one designed to help Davie residents pursue economic opportunities, be-come better stewards of the environment and enhance their quality of life.”Michael Long said he has pretty much maintained the road easement that leads to the business. “I guess my neighbors forgot that when winter time rolled around and we had snow, I got on the tractor and I scraped the road for them.” He installed pipes to prevent road flood-ing. “It’s an easement,” he said of the road. “Every-body’s welcome.” He said he’s seen multiple vehicles on the road of people who weren’t customers or resi-dents.“We’re trying to do something good for the county, offer something that noone else does. We’re just trying to do a good thing.”Eric Taylor, another landowner, also spoke in fa-vor of the rezoning. “You’re restricting something that came way before any of us ... trying to make a living on a piece of property that we really don’t want somebody else telling us what we can do with.” Nikki Long said they obtained permits, and fol-lowed directions from offi-cials along the way.“On a busy day, we might have 20 cars,” she said. “On a slow day, we have one.” She said she understands that the traffic bothers a neighbor who doesn’t help maintain the road.The letter that Vogler referred to was written by Bradley C. Friesen, an at-torney representing nearby property owners George and Sharon Marthinuss and Jonathan and Shanda Se-chrest.He wrote: “The proposed rezoning is illegal spot zon-ing ... The surrounding area is overwhelmingly rural residential ... The applicants are impermissibly running a retail store in the middle of a RA zone. Rezoning the tract in order to cure the ap-plicants’ violation is not a reasonable basis for a zon-ing amendment.“The quality overlay re-quires a review of access factors, which are meant to reduce traffic problems. The proposed zoning map amendment merely exac-erbates the existing access problems and is incompat-ible (with zoning).”Because the request was for a general use rezoning, the board has to consider all businesses that could be located on the property, not just what’s there now, Fri-esen wrote.“The question before you is not about the Longs or their business. The only issue is whether this fraction Zoning ...of a parcel in the middle of a residential neighborhood with no public road access should be rezoned to neigh-borhood business.”Freisen also disagreed with planning director An-drew Meadwell, whom he said told planning board members that the business as is pretty much qualifies as “agri-business” and is permissable under state law.“This is not correct,” Fri-esen wrote. “Davie Coun-ty’s definition of agribusi-ness does not include retail store. ‘Agriculture’ involves the sale of products “raised on the premises,” which the applicants’ business clearly exceeds. The applicable N.C. statue similarly de-fines agriculture as includ-ing the sale of certain prod-ucts ‘produced on a farm’. It is simply incorrect to say that the proposed retail store is an agricultural operation and can operate freely in this location.”Friesen offered a solu-tion, pointing to the county’s own comprehensive plan, which states: “Limit rural area commercial develop-ment to local convenience stores, farm supply stores, and generally accepted rural retailing establishments and require them to be clustered near road intersections.”“The solution,” he said, “is not to adopt an illegal spot zoning map amend-ment, but to find a suitable location - adjacent to a road and congruent with the comprehensive plan - for the Longs’ business.” Continued From Page 1more jobs than potential em-ployees. It was somewhat expected, he said, as more and more baby boomers be-gin to retire. “We call it the Silver Sunami - grey hairs exiting the work force.”Mocksville is in a com-petitive job market, and the pandemic made it even more competitive, he said. “This is a good year to slightly lead the market.”No job will pay lower than $15.22 per hour, and pay grade levels will be raised to get slightly above average for the area. “We’re trying to get you more com-petitive.”The study adds about $86,308 in pay grade in-creases to the budget, which also includes a 5 percent cost of living adjustment for all employees, totaling Budget ...$54,024.The town will partner with the county and Bermu-da Run to pay for a full-time code enforcement officer, who will primarily work in Mocksville.Other budget highlights:• new fee schedules for Rich Park amenities;• .29 cent tax rate and a $15 vehicle tax;• a new roof and paver upgrades at town hall;• fire department equip-ment;• wayfinding signs;“Much higher construc-tion costs, labor shortages and supply chain issues con-tinue to increase our costs for delivering programs and services to the community,” Gamble said in his budget message. “Staff will closely monitor inflation and note any significant trends in sales and use tax since this revenue is the most sensi-tive to economic downturns. “There is much to be hopeful for. This includes nearly 600 housing units planned in Mocksville over the next several years, a ro-bust spec building program with more than 1 million square feet of additional in-dustrial space in the works, a full employment rate and industries committed to in-vesting nearly $100 million in Mocksville during 2021.”He said taxpayers should be proud the town board is fiscally responsible.“Town staff will continue to pursue grant opportuni-ties, seek beneficial partner-ships for service delivery, streamline operations and provide technical guidance to facilitate wise capital in-vestments,” Gamble said. “This commitment to fiscal excellence and community investment makes the Town of Mocksville a great place to live, work and raise a family.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 - 11Obituaries Jane Glasscock TutterowMrs. Jane Glasscock Tutterow, 96, of Sheffield Road, Mocksville, passed away on Thursday, June 9, 2022, at her home.She was born on May 12, 1926 in Davie County to the late Marshall Everette and Kath-erine Rollins Glasscock.Jane attended Noah's Ark School and graduated from Mocksville High School in 1943. She lived in the Ijames commu-nity all her life except for sev-eral years during WWII when she moved to Winston-Salem, where she was employed at the Winston-Salem Journal, National Carbon Co., and Hanes.She was married to Earl Mil-ton Tutterow on Feb. 15, 1947. They were happily married for 75 years. She sometimes traveled with her husband due to his construction busi-ness, but they always maintained their residence. Jane was a good wife and mother who took care of her home and family. She was a member of Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church and served as Sunday School teacher and in many other capacities over the years. The couple's life was filled with love, loyalty, and devotion for each other. They had many friends and family who felt at home with them. They lived their lives with dignity and character that was rec-ognized and experienced by friends, family, and everyone who has known them. They showed that a long and hap-py marriage not only benefitted them but also continues to strengthen and give hope to the ones they loved. Jane was a caregiver to her mother-in-law and continued to care about others until her last days. She had a heart for the less fortunate and was very giving. She took preachers and missionaries into her home on several occasions.In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by: her stepmother, Ellen Rollins Glasscock; 2 brothers, R. Clyde and Thomas Glasscock; and 3 sisters, Nancy G. Allen, Dorothy G. Taylor, and Mary G. Spillman.Survivors include: 2 children, Larry M. Tutterow (Mar-sha), and Pamela T. Branham (Mike), all of Mocksville; 4 loving grandchildren, Sharon McDaniel (Todd), Sheila Baity (David), Amber Boger (Jeff), and Derek Branham (Andrea); 4 great-grandchildren; 5 step great-grandchil-dren; 4 great-great-grandchildren; and a brother, Marshall Everette Glasscock (Brenda) of Mocksville.A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m., Sunday, June 12 at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church Cemetery with Rev. Kestler Ruth officiating. Friends paid their re-spects from 1-1:45 p.m. in the church.Memorials may be considered for: Ijames Baptist Cemetery fund, 1038 Ijames Church Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028; or Well Care Hospice, 5380 US 158, Suite 210, Advance, NC 27006; or to a charity of the donor's choice. Online condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Emma Lily Reeves TutterowMrs. Emma Lily Reeves Tutterow, 90, formerly of Tutts Trail, Mocksville, passed away Wednesday, June 8, 2022, at Davie Nursing and Rehabilitation Center.She was born on June 7, 1932 in Iredell County to the late John Wright and Etta Mae Jackson Reeves.Mrs. Tutterow enjoyed work-ing in her yard, flower gardens, and loved watching the birds. She was always friendly, loved everyone, and always had her family’s back no matter what. She absolutely loved her grand-children and great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by: a hus-band, Fred Warren Tutterow; and siblings, Robert Lester Reeves, Ollie Miller, Kathleen Griffin, Cora Etta Beck, and Donnie Ray ReevesSurvivors include: her children, Barbara Hamby (Lon-nie) of Salisbury, Ricky Tutterow (Cindy), and Kathy Tutterow, all of Mocksville; grandchildren, Tina Carmi-chael (James), Lonnie Hamby (Lisa), Emily Allen, Amy Wood (Jason), Brittany Tutterow, and Brandy Kicklighter; great-grandchildren, Dylan Carmichael, Coda Hamby, Jes-tine Wall, Aristotle Allen, Carter Allen, Shealeigh Sheets, and Phillip Shelton; 3 great-great-grandchildren; a brother, Carl Richard Reeves; and a special niece, Phyllis Burgess.A funeral service was conducted at 4 p.m. Saturday, June 11 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr. Darrell Cox of-ficiating. Interment followed in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. The family received friends for one hour prior to the service at the funeral home.Online condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Angela Phyllis KeatonMs. Angela Phyllis Keaton, 67, of Lexington, passed away Thursday, June 9, 2022 at Tucker Hospice House in Kannapolis.She was born on Jan. 28, 1955 in Forsyth County to the late Eu-gene Huntley and Mary Edith May Binkley Keaton.Ms. Keaton enjoyed cooking and was known for her chick-en and dumplings. She loved visiting the mountains, going sight-seeing, spending time with others, and watching wrestling. In her younger days, she enjoyed going to dances and listening to music.In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by three siblings, Wilma Waller, Brenda Waller, and Wesley Keaton.Survivors include: her children, Jennifer Youker (Jer-emy), Wesley Keaton, and Tracy Jones (Tanya); grand-children, Kelli Stern (Chris), Lea Hubbard, Wesley Kea-ton Jr., and Kaydence Keaton; great-grandchildren, Riley Black and Jameson Stern; siblings, William Keaton, Ron-da Porch, and Robin Leatherman; and numerous nieces and nephews.A memorial service was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 9 at Farmington Baptist Church with Rev. Phillip Brande officiating.Online condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Glenna Faye Collette LagleMrs. Glenna Faye Collette Lagle, 93, formerly of Ma-ple Ave., Mocksville passed away Thursday, June 9, 2022, at Asbury Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Charlotte.She was born on Aug. 11, 1928 in Davie County to the late Noah Hampton and Tossie Se-lene Ferebee Collette.Mrs. Lagle was from the Cana community and longtime mem-ber of First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. She enjoyed sew-ing, cooking, reading, and caring for others.In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by: her husband, Hugh Andrew Lagle Jr.; and 2 sisters, Ruby Collette Leagans and Lala Colleen Col-lette.Survivors: her 2 children, Hugh Andrew Lagle III (Lynne) of Raleigh, and Susan Valenti of Charlotte; 3 grandchildren, Robert Andrew Lagle, Jocelyn Blair, and Maren Collette Valenti; and several nieces and nephews.A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday, June 14 at First Presbyterian Church with Rev. Dana Fruits officiating. Interment followed in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends at the church for one hour prior to the service.In lieu of flowers, memorials may be considered for: Wesley Chapel UMC Cemetery Fund, 277 Pino Road, Mocksville, NC 27028.Online condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Death NoticesBlanche Mary Gosner Charlton, 76, of Mocks-ville, passed away Monday, June 6, 2022.•George Morgan Andrews, 68, of Mocksville, died Wednesday, June 8, 2022. Lynn Ellen Jones MooreLynn Ellen Jones Moore, 69, of Ocean Isle Beach, NC, died on June 10, 2022 after a lengthy illness battling Fron-totemporal Dementia.Lynn was born on May 29, 1953 to Val Stephen Jones and Mary Jackson Jones in Buffalo, N.Y. Lynn graduated from Catawba College in Salis-bury in 1974 with a psychology degree and went back to get her education degree in 1975. She got her Master of Arts in Educa-tion at Wake Forest in 1981.During the next 44 years, Lynn married Jim Moore, moved to Mocksville, had a daughter, Jennifer, and was active in the community. In her 30 years of teaching, Lynn taught almost ev-ery grade K-12 in the Davie and Forsyth county school systems and finished as a gifted services teacher. She offered courses through the state for teachers wanting Gifted Service Li-censure. She was Teacher of the Year in 1992 at Mocks-ville Middle School in Davie County. In 2008 she retired to Ocean Isle Beach and enjoyed fossil hunting, shell col-lecting, and line dancing. Once at Ocean Isle, she worked for the Brunswick Community College GED program where she helped many students achieve goals. She will be remembered for her volunteerism at the Ocean Isle Beach Museum, Planetarium, New Hanover Hospital, and Novant Heath Brunswick Medical Center. She was active in animal rescue with Sea Biscuit Wildlife Shelter and Cat Tails Animal Shelter. She was a board member of the NC Fossil Club and enjoyed many trips across the southeast digging in rivers, creeks, quarries, and mud pits with be-loved fellow club members. Her goal was always to help others, teach, and stay positive in her approach to her day-to-day life.Lynn was preceded in death by: her father, Val Stephen Jones; and mother-in-law, Bernadette Gsell Watson. She is survived by: her husband, Jim Moore of Ocean Isle Beach; daughter, Jennifer Moore of Mooresville and boyfriend Chris Gregory and his son Carter; mother, Mary J. Monson of Winston-Salem; father-in-law, Russell Wat-son of Ocean Isle Beach; sister, Kathy Jones Crouse and husband Ken of Fallbrook, Calif.; sister, Susan Jones Platt and husband Sam of Clemmons; brother-in-law, Craig Bar-ton and wife Marian of Mt. Holly, NJ; nieces and nephews, Taylor Crouse, Amanda Worley, Spencer Worley, Hannah Platt Martin, Michael Martin, Coen Martin, Mikala Platt, Alec Barton, Madeline Barton, and Michael Barton.A service will be held at a later date when her ashes will be interred at Clemmons UMC Garden of Memories. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to: “Positive Approach to Care” - Scholarship Fund - in Memory of Lynn to: Positive Approach to Care, PO Box 430, Efland, NC 27243. Lynn was a valued and ac-tive member of Positive Approach to Care (PAC) and was involved in many trainings. Not only did she learn more about dementia and FTD, she was an important part of the team – sharing her life experiences and teaching others how to support people living with FTD. Since Lynn was a teacher, this allowed her the opportunity to continue doing what she loved, making a difference in the lives of others.For more information, visit https://shop.teepasnow.com/product/lynn-moore-scholarship-fund/. Gerald Wayne JonesGerald Wayne Jones, 79, of Stockbridge, Ga., passed away on May 30, 2022. He was the youngest son of Paul and Annie Jones. He is survived by: his wife, Brenda Johnson Jones; his 2 sons, Chris and Kevin; his daughter-in-law, Carol; and his 2 grandchildren, Austin and Abigail. He was loving and giving, especially to his family. He drove a truck for a living up until his retirement, which he always loved doing. He will be deeply missed by all his family and friends. His ashes will be placed in the Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. There will be a gathering of family and friends at Bear Creek Baptist Church on Saturday, June 25, 2022 between noon and 3 p.m. David Wayne CraterDavid Wayne Crater, 75, of Advance, NC, died on Wednesday, June 8, 2022 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was born Sept.. 14, 1946 in Forsyth County to the late Houston and Mary Crater. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Houston (Dick).David was a Navy veteran, an avid hunter, fisherman, and business owner for more than 30 years. David was a loving husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather.Survivors include: his wife, Tammy Crater; a son, Da-vid Crater; 5 grandchildren, Austin, Alexis, DJ, Dennis and William; 3 great-grandchildren, Lakely, Millyan and Kinsley.Per his wishes, he will be cremated and no services will be held. Jimmy Dean LoweryJimmy Dean Lowery, 82, of Mocksville, died Saturday, June 11, 2022 at his home.He was born Oct. 18, 1939 in Surry County to the late Baity and Annie Sue Durham Lowery. Jimmy was a mem-ber of Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee. He retired as a cabinet craftsman from Drexel Heritage where he had worked for over 40 years. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by: his wife, Margie Ruth Barnes Low-ery; stepdaughter, Christal Mc-Daniel Houck; sister, JoAnn Bur-ton; brother-in-law, Bob Burton; and great-grandson, Ryan Martin.Survivors include: a daugh-ter, Tammy Jean McClamroch (Kent); stepsons, Roger Mc-Daniel (Kathy), Terry McDaniel (Ann), Randy McDaniel and Mark McDaniel; siblings, Ellen Angell of Elkin, J.B. Lowery (Jane) of Yadkinville, and Ed Harris of Elkin; grandchildren, Michelle Orbison (Cory), Amanda Clark (Joe), Dylan McDaniel and Jesse McDaniel; numerous great-grandchildren, nieces, and nephews.A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m., Tuesday, June 14 at Rose Cemetery with Rev. Frank Blankenship officiating. The service is available to view on the Lam-bert Funeral Home website. The family invited friends to come by the funeral home from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday, June 13 to pay their respects.In lieu of flowers, please consider memorials to: Edge-wood Baptist, PO Box 57, Cooleemee, NC 27014. Condolences: www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com. Local obituaries ONLINEwww.ourdavie.com David Henry StanleyDavid Henry Stanley, 78 of Salisbury, passed away June 9, 2022 at Novant Rowan Medical Center. Mr. Stanley was born Sept. 12, 1943 in Rowan County to Thomas Luther and Jessie Cooley Stanley. Mr. Stanley attended Woodleaf School. He worked in the logging business as a wood cutter. He at-tended South River Church of Christ.He is preceded in death by: his parents; 1 grandchild, Aaron Moth-ershead; and 13 siblings.Mr. Stanley leaves behind: one son, Mark Stanley of Oak Island;1 daughter Lisa (Gene) Mothershead of Salisbury; 3 sisters, Barbara (Pinky) Holmes of New-port News, Va., Dolly Stanley of Salisbury, Linda Shores of Woodleaf; 2 grandchildren, Matthew Stanley of Rock-well Jacob Stanley of Oak Island; and friend, Libby Smith.Visitation will be Friday June 17 from 1-2 p.m. at Davie Funeral Services Chapel in Mocksville. Service will be at 2 with Rev. Jim Stone and Tommy Graham officiating. Burial to be at South River Church Cemetery.We at Davie Funeral Services are honored to be serving the Stanley family. SUBSCRIBE to the Enterprise Only $32.03 P./Yr. in DC Call Today! 336-751-2120 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022Sports By Brian PittsEnterprise Record Mocksville’s Senior Le-gion baseball team entered a home game against David-son County with bad mojo. It was beleaguered by a five-game losing streak, which followed a four-game skid to start the season. But Mocksville rolled up its sleeves and picked up a 7-6, eight-inning win that nobody saw coming on June 9. Yeah, it’s only one win, but it came in Southern Division play and it was a giant one for its psyche. “They were out there dog-piling in a regular-sea-son game,” coach Charles Kurfees said. “They were pumped up. They had nev-er done anything like that before.”Not only had Mocksville dropped five games in eight By Brian PittsEnterprise Record Marco Rebollar worked wonders as Elkin’s boys soccer coach, and he’s hop-ing to do the same at Davie. He was named Davie’s new coach in May after Jason Clark resigned after one season. “I do love a challenge,” he said. “I wouldn’t have gone to Elkin if I didn’t like a challenge.”Rebollar, 30, attended Forbush High. As a fresh-man, he played football, basketball and ran track. As a sophomore, he dropped those three sports, picked up soccer and helped the Falcons capture conference championships in 2008 and 2009. “(One year) we were ranked No. 1 in the state in 2-A,” he said. “I also played at Twins, which is now Fu-sion. In college, I just played intramurals.”After graduating from Appalachian State, he got into coaching. From 2014-21, he coached in the Yadkin Soccer Association. His first high school job was at Elkin, where he transformed a struggling program into a force. The Buckin’ Elks suf-fered growing pains in Re-bollar’s first year in 2019. They went 7-13, finished sixth in the conference and watched their streak of los-ing seasons grow to six. “When I went there, it was a rebuilding program,” he said. “They hadn’t made the playoffs in five or six years. My first year we barely snuck into the play-offs. It was about building confidence, getting them to believe in themselves and them trusting me.”In Rebollar’s second year, the Elks became the Little Engine That Could. They went 9-4-1 overall, 9-2-1 in the league and soared to second place be-hind Starmount. “And our conference was pretty tough,” he said. “It was a 1-A/2-A split.”That season featured an incredible 1-0 win over Star-mount, which had won 74 straight conference games. “My strategy was just to play defensive because I knew they were a lot faster and stronger than us,” he said. “So I went straight defense and just waited for the perfect opportunity to counter. We scored 38 min-utes into the game on a free kick, and we held on for dear life for 42 minutes.”Everyone from Elkin went bonkers. “Everybody was on top of each other screaming,” he said. “Even I joined in a lit-tle bit. Then I was like: ‘Oh man, I’ve got to go shake Cody’s hand (Starmount coach Cody Cook). He’s a good buddy of mine.”After losing 1-0 to Polk County in the first round of the playoffs, Rebollar won conference and regional coach-of-the-year honors. “From Year One to Year Two was like a 180 (turn-around) for these guys,” he said. The Elks kept it going in Rebollar’s third year at the helm. They went 13-7-1, 9-3 in the conference and finished second again, this time behind Mt. Airy. After beating South Stokes 2-1 in overtime in the opening round of the playoffs, the ride ended against Gray Stone Day, 2-0. “I made our schedule a little bit harder because I knew we were going to be a little bit better,” he said of the 2021 season. “Us, Star-mount, Mt. Airy and South Stokes were all in the top 10 (in the state rankings) at some point during the sea-son. So that was pretty fun.”A Davie teacher told Rebollar the Davie job was open. Telling his Elkin boys that he was leaving was not easy. “A teacher at Davie ap-proached me about it and said: ‘Hey man, you rebuilt Elkin and we’ve been strug-gling over here. We think you may could help us,’” Rebollar said. “It was kind of hard because I already had a pretty good program established at Elkin. When you get with these kids, you form a bond and it’s hard to leave them. I took that into consideration, but I felt led and called to do this. So I just jumped on it.”Now Rebollar is taking over a program that has a tradition of futility. The War Eagles went 2-16-1 last fall, they have 13 wins in eight years and they’ve had two winning seasons in their 34-year history (1996 and 2011). He knows the road to respectability could be long, but he’s extremely excited to get started. “I know Davie’s in a tough conference,” he said. “Davie plays powerhouse teams. Most of them look like club teams. It’s exciting to play at a bigger school with better competition. I definitely enjoy a good challenge. I’m ready to see what we can do.”Rebollar has already seen a lot of Nick Ruff, a rising senior. Rebollar is an assis-tant coach for the South Re-gion for the North Carolina Body Armor State Games, and Ruff went through try-outs and made the South Region team. Rebollar, Ruff and the South will compete in Cary on June 18-19. “Nick came out there and played hard,” Rebollar said. “His IQ of the game and his technicality (were among the reasons he was selected). He’s 6-foot or 6-1, so he has the size, the brains and the technicality in the back (as a defender). And he’s a leader. That’s what stood out to me watching him for the first time. I like the way he directed traffic back there. He was just all over the place. He wanted contact. As a center back, you don’t shy away from it; you go to it. That was his mindset. I’m excited to see what he can do in the fall.”Rebollar, who is not a teacher, lives in Yadkin County. He married his high school sweetheart, Jessica, and they have two young children. Daughter Rylie is 5 and son Beckham is 3. Rebollar hopes to turn Davie soccer fortunes By Brian PittsDavie Enterprise Record Fourth in a series on the 40-year anniversary of the 1982 Mocksville Legion baseball team. A baseball team can only go so far if it’s suspect at catcher. The 1982 Mocks-ville Legion team had zero concerns at catcher. Kenny Riddle was so tough he seemingly shaved with a hatchet and flossed with barbed wire. “Kenny was hurt a lot. I don’t mean hurt where he couldn’t play,” John “JJ” Johnson said. “But this guy was beat up and dirty all the time. He was a warrior, man. You couldn’t get him out of the lineup because he never wanted to come out. He hardly ever came out of the game.”“He was a bulldozer, boy,” John “Boomer” Bivins said. “He was tough.”“According to dad, Kenny Riddle was the best catcher ever - second only to Johnny Bench,” Matt Marion said. From the time Riddle picked up a baseball until he was 12, he was a pitch-er/shortstop. He moved to catcher when he was 13, and it’s doubtful anyone has loved catching more. “I played Babe Ruth in Farmington for Bill To-bin,” Riddle said. “Bill said: ‘Why don’t you be a catch-er?’ I said: ‘Well, I’ll try it.’ I got ran over several times. We were playing at Ashe-boro and they had this guy Riddle a warrior at catcher for ‘82 Legion team who wasn’t as big as Barry (Whitlock), but he cleaned my clock at home plate. I’ve never been run over like that my whole life, but I wasn’t going to move out of the way.”In the summer of ‘82, Riddle spent many days helping local farmers get up hay, then headed to the ballpark that evening and spent nine innings doing thankless work behind the plate. He also called all the pitches. “In ‘83, they got another catcher from Forsyth Coun-ty because I was the only catcher,” Riddle said. “I can remember them saying: ‘We’ve got to find another catcher in case Kenny gets hurt.’ I said: ‘I ain’t going to get hurt. You don’t have to worry about that.’”“Kenny gave me con-fidence,” Jeff Burton said. “He had my back. (In a playoff win over Rowan County), their leadoff man came up. I had two strikes, Kenny called for another fastball and I shook him off. He singles up the middle. Two pitches later, Kenny throws him out at second.”Riddle suffered a hit-ting slump in ‘82, but his mitt kept him in the lineup virtually every night, even when Mocksville played 12 games in 16 days. In ‘83, he rediscovered his offensive mojo and hit .302 with five homers. “He would go through streaks where he would hit home run after home run Please See ‘82 - Page 14 Little lights out in relief days, it lost 5-1 to Davidson County on June 3, when it only managed five hits and fell behind 4-0 in the first inning. Thanks to hero-ics from Parker Aderhold, Blake Little and Dan Loyd, Mocksville (3-9 overall) squared its division mark at 1-1. “It was huge for us,” Little said. “It was really exciting,” Aderhold said. “It was great to see the team really come together and get that first division win. It puts us on the right path to win more division games.”Starting pitcher Cole Whitaker worked around traffic in the first two innings and came away unscathed. In the first, his two-out walk loaded the bases, but he induced a grounder to first baseman Loyd for the third out. In the second, the War- hawgs had two on with one out. Whitaker got the leadoff batter to pop up to the catcher and he fielded a comebacker from the next batter. Whitaker (4.2 innings, four hits, two earned runs) ended up with a no-decision, but he was a big reason why Mocksville was in position to win. “What’s lost in the whole game is Cole’s pitching performance,” Kurfees said. “It’s a shame that he didn’t get the win.”Whitaker, a rising junior at Davie, has been enhanc-ing his profile in recent weeks. “He went out there and shoved it,” Little said. “Cole’s been solid all sea-son. He really turned the corner (in this game), get-ting out of those jams.”“Cole’s amazing,” Ader- hold said. “Every time he goes out, he gives us a chance to win.”“I trusted my offspeed to get weak contact (in the first two innings),” Whita-ker said. “That continued to be the game plan. I really enjoy playing for this team because I get a lot of playing time that helps me figure out what I need to work on. During the high school season, I really didn’t get to throw a changeup. But during these first few games, it has been my best pitch and is my key to having a good outing.”Mocksville missed an opportunity in the second. With Hunter Daywalt and Jackson Sink aboard, the next two batters got out. Davidson capitalized by breaking through in the top Please See Little - Page 15 Catcher Ryan Thiel tries to get an out as Dan Loyd awaits the throw. - Photo by Regina Whitaker Marco Rebollar with his wife, Jessica, daughter Rylie and son Beckham. At right, he’s coaching at Elkin. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 - 13 George Dale of Wilmington with 2-pound, 3-ounce graysby grouper certified as state re- cord, caught May 31 off Wrightsville Beach.- Photo courtesy NC Division of Marine Fisheries Deer season is three months away, but it’s al-ready time for hunters to start thinking, at least in terms of any food plots they plan to plant to attract whitetails or make them healthier.Foods that will be ma-turing and available to deer in the season need to be in the ground in a couple of months and the planning aspect of fall food plots is on the horizon.Biologist Jeff Burleson, a North Carolina native whose Southern Palmetto Environmental Consulting business operates out of Myrtle Beach, S.C., plants food plots, dove fields and waterfowl impoundments for a living. He’s already working on his plan for fall food-plot plantings for his customers, and he advises landowners or lease-hold-ers to get on the ball.“You need to be getting ready, even just starting to plan,” Burleson said. “You need to get your soil ready, do soil tests and put some lime to it. You need to plan where you’re going to put your food plot, what you want in it. “Deer will come to any-thing if it’s palatable and tastes good. If you want to plant soybeans, great, but you need to plant them in May. You can plant them in early June, but as the sum-mer heats up and the soil temperature rises, it will get to those tender plant shoots.“If you’re planning to plant a fall food plot, most people plant peas and oats, and maybe some clover; it’s a great time to plant white clover, but it requires neutral pH soil, and it takes some time to get that ready.“Most people who ar-en't really used to planting crops can plant oats,” he said. “They are cheap and easy to plant – you can do it with a 4-wheeler. You just break up the soil and spread the seed.”Soil testing will let you know the quality of your soil, whether it’s base or overly acidic. Spreading lime will lower the acidity in the soil to a level where plants can survive and thrive.“If your soil is good, the plants can utilize the fertil-izer you spread, and they’ll really grow, but getting the pH right is the big thing,” he said.Soil tests are available for a few dollars through county ag extension agents, seed companies and shops that cater to gardeners.Burleson said hunters who want to shoot doves over a nice grain field are probably limited in terms of time. “It’s a little too late to plant sunflowers, and sor-ghum and browntop millet all have 120-day matura-tions,” he said. “Many peo-ple plant Japanese millet for waterfowl, but it ma-tures in 60 days, and it can be a good grain for dove fields.” State-record grouperNorth Carolina has until the past few weeks nev-er recognized a state-re-cord graysby grouper, but a Wilmington angler has changed that.George Dale caught a 2-pound, 3-ounce grouper about 40 miles offshore out of Masonboro Inlet on May 31. The fish, caught in 100 feet of water, was 15 inches total length and had an 18-inch girth. It hit a piece of cut bait.North Carolina certified the record early this month because Dale’s fish was un-usually large for the grays-by subspecies of grouper. The world record is only 2 pounds, 8 ounces, caught off the Texas coast in 1998.Flounder, striped bass management plansThe N.C. Marine Fisher-ies Commission has voted, as expected, to restrict the recreational fishing sea-son on southern flounder, making it clear that a pro-posed six-week late-sum-mer season could be re-duced even further.The Commission ap-proved Amendment 3 to the Southern Flounder Fishery Management Plan, which gives commercial fishermen 70% of the an-nual harvest, limits recre-ational fishermen to one fish per day during a season within an Aug. 16-Sept. 30 window that might close even more, and open a rec-reational season on gulf and summer flounder from March 1-April 15 – a sea-son that could potentially cause the late-summer sea-son to shrink.Staff with the N.C. Di-vision of Marine Fisheries will set the annual quota on southern flounder, and if it is shrunk any further, the late-summer recreation-al season might be com-pressed even more in the six-week window.Striped bass ruleIn addition, the Com-mission approved Amend-ment 2 to the Estuarine Striped Bass Management Plan, which maintains a prohibition on gill nets above the ferry lines in the Tar-Pamlico and Neuse riv-er systems. State record grasby grouper certified By Brian PittsEnterprise Record Josh Pittman, the new Davie varsity boys basket-ball coach, has a terrific coaching resume through seven seasons. Then there’s his playing career. What a story that is. From high school to col-lege to the professional ranks, Pittman was an abso-lute beast as a 6-6 shooting guard. After playing on East Forsyth’s JV team as a fresh-man/sophomore, Pittman showed remarkable growth as a junior. In 1992-93, he averaged 18.8 points and six rebounds to lead East to an 18-8 record, including a run to the regional semifinals. “It was a breakout year for me playing on a predom-inantly senior-led team,” Pittman said. As a 6-4 senior, he was quite simply one of the finest players in the state, averaging 27 points, around seven rebounds and three steals. In the first round of the playoffs, East was oust-ed by a miracle shot. With East ahead by one in the dying seconds, an opponent canned a halfcourt heave. (“The guy had not made a 3 the whole game,” he said.) Pittman was the Metro 4-A Conference Player of the Year and made all-state honorable mention. Despite only playing varsity for two years, Pitt-man rolled up 1,244 points, and he was inducted in the East Forsyth Hall of Fame in 2012. “Coach (Donnie) Holt was an excellent coach for me,” he said. “I started off slow and then I ended up with offers from Winthrop, Campbell, UNC-Asheville, High Point, Winston-Salem State and North Carolina A&T.”Pittman chose UNC-Asheville, and all he did was become one of the most dynamic players in program history. But he did have to bide his time as a 1994-95 freshman. His coach during his first two years in college was Randy Weil, who earlier was an assistant under Dean Smith at North Carolina. “My freshman year I had a Carolina coach, so it was like the Carolina sys-tem where as a freshman you come in and earn your time,” he said. New coach’s pro career took him to 7 countries Pittman showed tremen-dous promise as a sopho-more, averaging 13.5 points and 4.0 rebounds. “At one point, I was lead-ing the nation in field-goal percentage, 3-point percent-age and free-throw percent-age when I was averaging about 19 (points) a game,” he said. “I was shooting crazy numbers. Then the seniors started leading a lit-tle bit more and my average came down.”After that 1995-96 sea-son, Weil left Asheville to take over at Middle Tennes-see State. He was replaced by Eddie Biedenbach, who played at N.C. State from 1965-68. His assistant was Monte Towe, who played guard on the Wolfpack team that won the 1974 national championship. That team was led, of course, by the incomparable David Thompson. Because of the coaching change, Pittman considered transferring. He’s glad he decided to stay in Asheville; after all, his final two years were the stuff of legends. “A lot of schools were interested,” Pittman said. “I got to talk to David Thomp-son that summer (before my junior year). He told me about coach Biedenbach. He had watched some film from when we played N.C. State and he said: ‘I think coach Biedenbach will be the perfect coach for you. You would be smart to stay.’ I decided to stay and from there everything took off. It was an excellent time.”Pittman led the Big South with an 18.4 scoring aver-age, the sixth-highest av-erage in program history. He added 4.3 rebounds, 1.8 steals and won Big South Player of the Year honors. As a senior in 1997-98, Pittman averaged 18 points, 4.9 rebounds, 1.9 steals and became just the second Big South Conference player to be named player of the year twice. He was also the UNC-A Male Athlete of the Year as a junior and senior. Pittman lifted the Bull-dogs to 22 of 26 conference game wins over two years and won both season titles. When Pittman left Ashe-ville, he had a record 175 career steals; currently fifth. He ranked fourth with 1,547 career points; currently 7th. “It gave me an opportuni-ty to get invited to the NBA pro camp,” he said. “I had a good showing and ended up getting an agent.”Pittman was not picked in the 1998 NBA Draft, but he kept his head up and kept working. “I wasn’t completely upset; I wasn’t shattered,” he said. “I just embraced what God gave me. I knew I had some more work to do. When I look back at me playing in college, I was kind of stiff and kind of flat-footed. I improved as I aged. I realized that maybe I wasn’t good enough at that time coming out of college to make it to the NBA.”With the NBA out of reach, Pittman embarked on a professional career overseas. The first stop in a 17-year run was in Argenti-na. He wound up playing in seven countries, including Spain, Venezuela, Mexi-co, Puerto Rico, Italy and Brazil. He made 13 all-star teams. He was once the South American MVP. He was once a league MVP. He was a four-time all-league first team selection. “I enjoyed the game so much,” he said. “It was great times. I mean I was the first American to be the All-Star Game MVP.”Pittman retired as a play-er in 2014. After taking a year off, he hit the next chapter in his life - teaching/coaching. “Once I started playing in the pro leagues and having opportunities to play against NBA players like (Manu) Ginobili, (Ruben) Wolkow-yski and Pepe Sanchez in Argentina and then going to Italy and playing against other ex-NBA American players, I felt like: ‘Man, maybe if I had a second chance at (the NBA), that could have been part of my story,’” he said. “But I had an opportunity to have a pro career and I’m extremely thankful. And if I could, I would do it all over again the same way.” NOW HIRING Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd., Mocksville E.O.E. $14/hr. & up $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits • PAY & BonusesAll Shifts Available We’re Growing! Employeeowned Established in1921 Globalmanufacturer Scan to viewour currentvacancies Hiringnow After earning two conference-player-of-the-year awards at UNC Asheville, Josh Pittman played professionally overseas for 17 years.New LocationIn Mocksville“The Best that Heart and Hands Can Give” 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 1109590 Cheryl V. Anderson Manager & Mortician NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS 1463597 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE- MENTS of Chapter 160D-601 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant Chapter VIII Land Use Art. 3 Zoning Sec- tion 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING in the Town Hall located at 171 S Clement Street, Mocksville, NC, at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 5, 2022 to hear the following items: Zoning Text Amendment 2022-01. The Board will review a text amendment to the Zoning Ordinance in Chapter VIII, Article 3 Zoning Section 8-3.9.2 (B) (1) Establishment Zoning Text Amendment 2022-02. The Board will review a text amendment to the Zoning Ordinance in Chapter VIII, Article 3 Zoning Sections 8-3.9.2 (B) (4) and (5) Members and Extraterritorial Members Zoning Text Amendment 2022-03. The Board will review a text amendment to the Zoning Ordinance in Chapter II, Article 5 Appointed Boards and Commissions Section 2-5.2 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 interested may obtain any ad- ditional information on the proposal by visiting the Mocksville Town Hall, 171 S. Clement Street, Mocksville, N.C. between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6702. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 Continued From Page 12after home run,” said Dan Riddle, who is a distant cousin. “When he was on, man, he would crush it. He was always solid behind the plate. He was always really honest. He would say: ‘Man, you’ve got nothing tonight. Your fastball is straight as a stick.’ Or he would say: ‘It’s moving like you wouldn’t believe. What are you doing different?’ He was always super honest and I always loved that about him. He knew I couldn’t see very well, so he and I had these special signals. We didn’t do 1, 2 or 3. We did like a fist in the middle, left leg was one pitch and right leg was another pitch.”•••One night after Steve Hardister did the heavy lift-ing in a 4-3, 10-inning win at Thomasville, Mocksville picked up where it left off in a game at Concord. The offensive assault involved Mike Wilcox, who cracked a two-run homer in a four-run first inning; Burton, who added to a remarkable start with a two-run homer in the second, his fifth bomb in nine games; Randy Taylor, who broke out of a slump with three hits; and Whit-lock and Hardister, who had ‘82 ... REAL ESTATE Sold Saturday, June 18 • 10:00 AM Land for Sale in Davie County-122.22 +/- acres on Glasgow Ln., off Hepler Rd. Mocksville, N C 27028. Land will be sold in 3 tracts: tract 1 104.14+/- acres ID 5850303910- tract 2 5.60+/- acres ID 5850502414- tract 3 2.48 +/- acres ID 5759593984- Deed book 95 Page106. Terms of the Real Estate: $10,000 required day of sale of final accepted bid price. Closing 30 to 45 days. Property sold as is. All inspections and due dilligence should be completed prior to bidding at the auction. AUCTION Liquidation of Hepler Brothers Dairy Inc. 127 Glasgow Ln., Mocksville, NC 27028 Sale Conducted By: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE NCAFL# 6273Auctioneer: Arthur Bostick NCAL# 1365 Realtor: Eva Bostick NCREL# 52786 191 Jones Rd., Mocksville, NC Ph: 336-492-5992 TERMS: Payment due in full day of Auction by Cash, Credit Card or Checks. NO OUT OF STATE checks. A 3% service charge on all credit card purchases. 7% Sales Tax will be collected. Announcements made day of auction takes precedence over all other written material. Everything sold AS IS WHERE IS. For more info & photos visit: www.bostickauction.com two hits each as Mocksville won 8-4. Burton threw a scare into everyone by having to leave the mound after two innings with a hurt arm, but Johnson picked up the slack by hurl-ing seven innings in relief. After being idle for two days, Mocksville played again at Concord. It was becoming increasingly clear that the batting order was deep and resourceful. Scott Vogler, who batted eighth, went 3 for 3 with four RBIs to spark a 9-4 victory. Hard-ister (five innings, one run) and reliever D. Riddle took care of the pitching. One night later on a Sat-urday, red-shot Mocksville entered hostile territory at Catawba College. Two earlier losses to Rowan County served as a power-ful motivator, and Post 174 stunned frontrunner Rowan 10-4 to extend its winning streak to five. The visitors battered Davie Spainhour, who gave up seven runs in seven innings.Four days after exiting early with the sore arm, Burton gritted his teeth and went the distance at New-man Park. The big sticks were Bivins, Whitlock and Wilcox. “Burton was the fastest guy I ever caught,” K. Rid-dle said. “Yes sir, now he could bring it. I’m going to say he threw in the low 90s, and he had a bat, too. And he could suck them up on third base.”At this point, Wilcox was making spectacular plays seem ordinary in cen-ter field. In the first win at Concord, he robbed a guy of a homer by jumping above the fence and snagging it. In the win at Rowan, Tim Kirk hit what appeared to be sure extra bases, only to see Wilcox take it away. On top of that, he was killing the ball. Steve Walker wrote in the Enterprise: “Wilcox continued to show without question he’s the class of the league in center field. He robbed opponents of seemingly certain hits and held base runners in check with his rifle arm.”“Mike was a little flashy,” Johnson said. “He was extremely fast. For some reason, lefthanded hitters who hit with power, it just looks better coming from the left side of the plate and always has.”One night after the rousing victory at Rowan, Mocksville was sunk by Andy Watts’ three-run ho-mer in the first and eight er-rors, resulting in a 9-6 home loss to Statesville. Wilcox cranked a two-run homer in the seventh as Mocksville shaved a 7-2 deficit to 7-5, but that was as close as it would get. Wilcox, Taylor and Bivins had two hits apiece. “There were no push-overs,” Burton said. “You were playing against the best players night after night after night after night.”Mocksville got a shot at redemption the next night against Statesville at Rich Park, and Johnson sparkled on the hill as Mocksville rolled 10-2. Johnson went all nine, Statesville’s only runs coming in the fourth on solo homers by Bobby Sherrill and Marshall Allen. Johnson, who had a ham-mer of a curveball, said D. Riddle was instrumental in his development. “My sophomore year, I wasn’t overpowering any-body,” he said. “But I had good control and I had a big curveball. And my soph-omore year, Dan Riddle started teaching me the fork-ball. Now everybody calls it the split finger. By the end of the season, I could get some guys out with it. By the time I got to my senior year and in college (at Spartanburg Methodist and Gardner-Webb), that was my pitch. It would eat people up. There’s a lot of guys who are jerks in high school. Dan was older than me and he could have been if he wanted to, but he was like a mentor. I mean, he helped me along with pitching and taught me a lot of stuff. I just grabbed the ball, rared back and threw it. Dan taught me how to bend your back leg and push. He taught me a lot about mechanics.”In the win over States-ville, Mocksville barbecued starter Roger Harrington in the first, scoring seven runs on eight hits. Todd Cassidy, the No. 2 batter, had two of his three hits in the first, and Bivins laced a two-run double. This was a scorching stretch for the No. 7 batter. In the win over Rowan, Bivins went 3 for 4 with three RBIs. Between June 15-21, he went 7 for 16 (.437) with seven RBIs. “You ate it up (playing in front of big crowds),” Bivins said. “You loved it. The reason you liked to play Rowan was because of the crowd. You got pumped up the way the (Rich Park) hill is in right field.”Terry Johnson was the one who gave him the nick-name Boomer.“It’s not something I want to be really well known for,” Bivins said with a laugh. “I think I was a freshman in high school. We were play-ing at West Rowan and Terry was helping coach (Dave) Hunt. I swung at one so hard that I fell on my (butt) and Terry said: ‘Hey John, that looked like Boomer Scott,’ who played for Boston at that time. I was playing first base and George ‘Boomer’ Scott played first base for the Red Sox. He called me ‘Boomer’ and that stuck. In ‘82, people I didn’t even know called me ‘Boomer.’”Boomer was a natural first baseman for Davie, but he was moved to the grass for ‘82 Legion, and he had zero experience in right field. When he was told about the Enterprise reporting that he made an outstanding catch in the win at Rowan, Boomer busted into laughter. “I made a bunch of div-ing catches. I made a lot of routine catches turn into diving catches,” he said. “That’s one of the hardest positions to play. On the infield, you’re used to the ball going straight up and straight down. I remember the first ball I had hit to me in right field. My (butt) starts running in to get it. Ol’ Wilcox said: ‘Baaack Boomer!’ So I turned around and went back and did about two somersaults and finally caught it. Wilcox had to be an All-American to be play-ing beside of me. Getting put out there in game-time action and never had any time to practice, I took some heat, boy. It was unmerci-ful sometimes, especially the Rowan County crowd. Down there in right field, a lot of them were sitting out there giving me hell.”Between May 29-June 21, Mocksville had out-scored opponents 97-63 and was sporting a 9-4 re-cord. Whitlock (.393, 22 for 56), Wilcox (.370, 20-54), Vogler (.367, 11-30) and Bivins (.350, 14-40) held the top averages. K. Riddle had a team-high 10 walks. Burton (five HRs, 17 RBIs) and Wilcox (three HRs, 14 RBIs) were slugging and Bivins was third with 10 RBIs. With about a week left in the regular season, Mocks-ville’s Boys of Summer were firing on all cylinders and the whole town had their back, including PA man Bill Edwards. “Boy, he was a legend-ary PA man,” Marion said. “He’s the only announcer I’ve ever seen get thrown out of a game. The umpire turned around and threw him out. He was running his mouth with the microphone still on.”Next week: Part V. Thomas S. Browder, DDSis accepting new patients! 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Home: (336) 284-4817Cell: (336) 909-4027 (336) 751-2304 MILLEREQUIPMENTRENTAL SUMMER IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today!ForAll YourRental Needs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 - 15 Continued From Page 12of the third. A guy singled, then stole second and third before scoring the game’s first run on a groundout. Mocksville got even in the bottom half when Loyd’s single plated Little. Davidson surged to a 3-1 lead in the top of the fifth, but Post 174 had an answer in the bottom. A Parker Simmons walk and hits by Aderhold and Little loaded the bases. Loyd mashed a two-run dou-ble. A run scored when Ryan Thiel’s ball was errored. When Daywalt singled, the bases were loaded again. Loyd scored on a wild pitch and Logan Allen pushed in a run with a groundout as Mocksville scored five times to take a 6-3 lead. “They played hard,” Kurfees said. “It seems like they all enjoy playing. We work the heck out of them in the evenings. They want to be there.”Mocksville was up by three, but securing the win was anything but easy. In the top of the seventh, a single and double chased reliever Sink. Kurfees gave the ball to Little, who got ahead 0-2 on his first batter before splitting the plate with a fastball that was deposited over the fence for a game-tying homer. Little showed resiliency when a loss here would have been a blow to the gut. He was absolutely lights-out after the homer, striking out the next three batters to keep the score 6-6. And after Mocksville went down 1-2-3 in the bottom of the seventh, Little resumed his spectacu-lar work. By Brian PittsEnterprise Record After losing to Rowan County and Davidson Coun-ty, the woes continued for the Mocksville Senior Legion baseball team. Post 174 got off to a great start at Hamlet on June 4, but it fizzled and lost 5-3 as Hamlet avenged a 12-5 Mocksville win a week ear-lier. Dan Loyd pitched effec-tively for all six innings, but he was undermined by four errors. “We played pretty good. We just beat ourselves,” coach Charles Kurfees said. Mocksville took a 2-0 lead in the top of the first inning. Loyd’s single plated Blake Little, and Jackson Sink’s double made it 2-0. Mocksville did a little two-out damage in the sec-ond. With nobody on, Parker Aderhold doubled and came around on Little’s hit. It was 3-0, but Little’s base knock proved to be Mocksville’s fourth and final hit of the night. Hamlet got a run back in the second and it used two Post 174 endures losing streak walks and two hits to force a tie in the third. The tiebreak-ing run in the Hamlet fifth scored on a two-out error. Hamlet’s insurance run in the sixth also came in on an error. Mocksville’s hits came from Aderhold (1-3, double, walk), Little (1-3, walk, two steals), Loyd (1-4) and Sink (1-3, double). Christian Brown had two walks. Loyd only walked two and held Hamlet to three earned runs. Kann 10, Mock 8Mocksville got on the board first again, this time at Kannapolis on June 6, but it would fall flat and lose to another team that it defeated in the first meeting. In the top of the first, Aderhold scored on a Ryan Thiel hit. The 1-0 lead, though, vanished in a span of eight pitches in the bottom half. A walk was followed by a home run, and three pitches after that, Kannapolis cracked another homer. The game turned lopsided in the fifth. With the score 5-3, Mocksville retired the first batter, but three hits, three walks, an error and a hit batsman followed as Kan-napolis pushed the margin to 10-3. Give Mocksville credit for battling until the end. In the seventh, Thiel walked, Zach Stevens singled, Kan-napolis made an error and Parker Simmons singled to cut the deficit to two and put runners on the corners with no outs. Alas, Kannapolis turned a 6-4-3 double play and Mocksville’s rally was over. The loss turned big games by Little and Thiel into foot-notes. Little went 3 for 4 with a homer - Mocksville’s first dinger of the season - and Thiel went 3-3 with two doubles and a walk. Some good news: Hunter Daywalt, a rising sophomore at Davie, made the most of his Senior Legion debut after getting called up from the junior team. He not only pitched into the fifth inning, he went 2-3 with a double. When he left the mound, he slid over to third base. “He made every play (at third),” Kurfees said. “He killed the ball in batting prac-tice. He’s got more power than any of them other than Blake. Blake has a little bit more because of his age. I’m sure Hunter was (nervous), but he played good.”Simmons (2-3) was the fourth Mocksville player to get multiple hits. Ste-vens went 1-1 as Mocksville matched Kannapolis in hits (11-11). Kannapolis got pay-back for a 9-4 loss on May 29 despite making six errors. HP 11, Mock 1Two nights later at High Point, it was much of the same. Mocksville experi-enced flashbacks as it fell by double digits for the sixth time this season. For the third straight time during this five-game losing streak, Mocksville scored first. In the third, Brown and Aderhold had back-to-back hits to give Mocksville a 1-0 lead. The momentum was short-lived as High Point put up a three-spot in the bottom of the third. The bottom of the fifth was frightful. After Mocksville retired the first batter, High Point scored six runs on four hits, three walks and an error to extend its lead to 10-1. High Point had 11 hits to Mocksville’s three. Aderhold went 2-3, Brown 1-2 and that was it. High Point got 10 runs in 4.2 innings against starter Darren Shore, but only three were earned. When Major Bryant relieved, he became the 12th different pitcher to see mound time for Mocks-ville (2-9 overall). The good news: four of the five losses during the skid have been non-division games. “You’ve got to realize, this team is very young play-ing against older guys,” Kurfees said. “If everybody sticks with Legion ball next year, we’ll have everybody coming back but two (Little and Logan Allen).” Little ... Facing the No. 9 batter in the top of the eighth, Little fell behind 2-0 but wound up getting a strike three swinging. The leadoff man was next, and he struck out swinging. Then came a fero-cious battle. The No. 2 batter, Badin Gusa, who is headed to Pfeiffer this fall, fouled off five two-strike offerings, then struck out looking. Six Ks in two innings wasn’t too bad for someone who never pitched during his two-year varsity career at Davie (2020-21) and had only pitched one inning this season for Mocksville. He fired off 42 pitches, 28 of which were strikes. Before throwing an in-ning against Hamlet on May 28, Little’s last mound outing was “probably freshman year on JV,” he said. “The first day of practice I saw five or six arms go down to the bullpen. I knew that wasn’t going to be enough for a season, so I said: ‘Hey Kurf, I can go out there and throw strikes if you need me.’”Assistant coach Todd Bumgarner said Little “has a nasty slider that he can throw for strikes. It’s pretty much unhittable if he locates it well.”The amazing part: Little learned the slider moments before going to the bump for the seventh inning on May 28. “Before my first outing, I was in the bullpen,” Little said. “All I had was a fast-ball and a curveball. Caleb Adkins and Cole Whitaker were down there. I was like: ‘Hey, how do you throw a slider?’ They taught me how to throw a slider in the bullpen right before I went in. I got two strikeouts with the slider that inning.“(Against Davidson County), I threw the slider about 20 pitches, I threw the curveball about 20 pitches and I threw two fastballs.”Mocksville manufactured the winning run in the last of the eighth. With one out, Lawrence Hancock fouled off a two-strike pitch before drawing a walk. He advanced into scoring position when Simmons bounced out to the pitcher. That brought up the reliable leadoff man, Ader-hold, who drove a pitch deep in the left-center gap. The ball hit off the left fielder’s glove and fell and Hancock motored home. “It did cross my mind that I could hit a walk-off, but I was just trying to make a good swing and pass the torch to the next guy,” Ader-hold said. Aderhold has consistently barreled pitches all spring, hitting .319 as a Davie junior and posting a .314 average for Mocksville. He’s second to Little, a college freshman who is hitting .333. “I’ve played for two teams that I enjoy playing for, and I’ve also had great coaching,” Aderhold said. “I have high confidence every time I go to the field.”“Parker’s been awesome in the leadoff spot,” Little said. Notes: Mocksville, which had dropped four straight one-run games over mul-tiple seasons, enjoyed its first walk-off win since a 16-15 decision over Stokes County on July 7, 2019. ... Both teams had nine hits, and both teams had three errors. ... The top three bat-ters - Aderhold, Little and Loyd - went 2-5, 1-4 and 2-4, respectively. Loyd had three RBIs. ... Post 174 has gotten a boost from Hunter Daywalt, who played JV as a Davie freshman. He went 1-2 with two walks. “He came up against Rowan and he’s really surprised me,” Little said. ... Sink (1-4), Logan Allen (1-4) and Simmons (1- 3, walk) had one hit each. ... Alex Naylor, a rising senior at North Davidson High, is a dangerous leadoff man for Davidson County. His father, Eric Naylor, was a star short-stop for Davie in 1987. For the sixth year in a row, Erie Insurance was awarded “Highest Satisfaction with the Auto Insurance Purchase Experience” by J.D. Power. Erie Insurance received the highest numerical score in the J.D. Power 2013–2018 U.S. Insurance Shopping Studies. 2018 study based on 15,689 total responses, evaluating 20 providers, and measures the experiences and perceptions of customers surveyed between April 2017 to January 2018. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com. ERIE® insurance services are provided by one or more of the following insurers: Erie Insurance Exchange, Erie Insurance Company, Erie Insurance Property & Casualty Company, Flagship City Insurance Company and Erie Family Life Insurance Company (home offices: Erie, Pennsylvania) or Erie Insurance Company of New York (home office: Rochester, New York). Not all companies are licensed to operate in all states. Not all products are offered in all states. Go to erieinsurance.com for company licensure and territory information. S1803JDP 7/18 Others may claim they’re the greatest, but our customers continue to rate ERIE the highest. Go to erieinsurance.com to find an agent or get a quote. Five Years in a Row 945 Yadkinville RoadMocksville, NC 27028(336) 936-0023 3844 Clemmons Rd, Ste. CClemmons, NC 27012(336) 645-8888 Two Locations to Best Serve You Some things just belong together 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 multi-policy discount and we’re willing to bet your tail will be waggin’. Also ask us about ERIE’s other available discounts. Call us for a quote today. Discounts, rates and coverages vary by state and are subject to eligibility and applicable rates and rules. ERIE® insurance services are provided by one or more of the following insurers: Erie Insurance Exchange, Erie Insurance Company, Erie Insurance Property & Casualty Company, Flagship City Insurance Company and Erie Family Life Insurance Company (home offices: Erie, Pennsylvania) or Erie Insurance Company of New York (home office: Rochester, New York). Not all companies are licensed or operate in all states. Not all products are offered in all states. Go to erieinsurance.com for company licensure and territory information. S1693 10/15 Erie Insurance received the highest numerical score in the J.D. Power 2013-2018 U.S. Insurance Shopping Studies. 2018 study based on 15,689 total responses, evaluating 20 providers, and measures the experiences and perceptions of customers surveyed between April 2017 to January 2018. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com. ERIE® Insurance services are provided by one or more of the following insurers: Erie Insurance Exchange, Erie Insurance Company, Erie Insurance Property & Casualty Company, Flagship City Insurance Company and Erie Family Life Insurance Company (home offices: Erie, Pennsylvania) or Erie Insurance Company of New York (home office: Rochester, New York). Not all companies are licensed to operate in all states. Not all products are offered in all states. Go to erieinsurance.com for company licensure and territory information. S1803JDP 7/18 Dan Loyd bats for Mocksville’s Senior Legion team. In middle, Parker Aderhold rounds third. At right, Loyd stretches for an out at Rowan County. Loyd connects. - Photos by Regina Whitaker DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 - 15 Continued From Page 12of the third. A guy singled, then stole second and third before scoring the game’s first run on a groundout. Mocksville got even in the bottom half when Loyd’s single plated Little. Davidson surged to a 3-1 lead in the top of the fifth, but Post 174 had an answer in the bottom. A Parker Simmons walk and hits by Aderhold and Little loaded the bases. Loyd mashed a two-run dou-ble. A run scored when Ryan Thiel’s ball was errored. When Daywalt singled, the bases were loaded again. Loyd scored on a wild pitch and Logan Allen pushed in a run with a groundout as Mocksville scored five times to take a 6-3 lead. “They played hard,” Kurfees said. “It seems like they all enjoy playing. We work the heck out of them in the evenings. They want to be there.”Mocksville was up by three, but securing the win was anything but easy. In the top of the seventh, a single and double chased reliever Sink. Kurfees gave the ball to Little, who got ahead 0-2 on his first batter before splitting the plate with a fastball that was deposited over the fence for a game-tying homer. Little showed resiliency when a loss here would have been a blow to the gut. He was absolutely lights-out after the homer, striking out the next three batters to keep the score 6-6. And after Mocksville went down 1-2-3 in the bottom of the seventh, Little resumed his spectacu-lar work. By Brian PittsEnterprise Record After losing to Rowan County and Davidson Coun-ty, the woes continued for the Mocksville Senior Legion baseball team. Post 174 got off to a great start at Hamlet on June 4, but it fizzled and lost 5-3 as Hamlet avenged a 12-5 Mocksville win a week ear-lier. Dan Loyd pitched effec-tively for all six innings, but he was undermined by four errors. “We played pretty good. We just beat ourselves,” coach Charles Kurfees said. Mocksville took a 2-0 lead in the top of the first inning. Loyd’s single plated Blake Little, and Jackson Sink’s double made it 2-0. Mocksville did a little two-out damage in the sec-ond. With nobody on, Parker Aderhold doubled and came around on Little’s hit. It was 3-0, but Little’s base knock proved to be Mocksville’s fourth and final hit of the night. Hamlet got a run back in the second and it used two Post 174 endures losing streak walks and two hits to force a tie in the third. The tiebreak-ing run in the Hamlet fifth scored on a two-out error. Hamlet’s insurance run in the sixth also came in on an error. Mocksville’s hits came from Aderhold (1-3, double, walk), Little (1-3, walk, two steals), Loyd (1-4) and Sink (1-3, double). Christian Brown had two walks. Loyd only walked two and held Hamlet to three earned runs. Kann 10, Mock 8Mocksville got on the board first again, this time at Kannapolis on June 6, but it would fall flat and lose to another team that it defeated in the first meeting. In the top of the first, Aderhold scored on a Ryan Thiel hit. The 1-0 lead, though, vanished in a span of eight pitches in the bottom half. A walk was followed by a home run, and three pitches after that, Kannapolis cracked another homer. The game turned lopsided in the fifth. With the score 5-3, Mocksville retired the first batter, but three hits, three walks, an error and a hit batsman followed as Kan-napolis pushed the margin to 10-3. Give Mocksville credit for battling until the end. In the seventh, Thiel walked, Zach Stevens singled, Kan-napolis made an error and Parker Simmons singled to cut the deficit to two and put runners on the corners with no outs. Alas, Kannapolis turned a 6-4-3 double play and Mocksville’s rally was over. The loss turned big games by Little and Thiel into foot-notes. Little went 3 for 4 with a homer - Mocksville’s first dinger of the season - and Thiel went 3-3 with two doubles and a walk. Some good news: Hunter Daywalt, a rising sophomore at Davie, made the most of his Senior Legion debut after getting called up from the junior team. He not only pitched into the fifth inning, he went 2-3 with a double. When he left the mound, he slid over to third base. “He made every play (at third),” Kurfees said. “He killed the ball in batting prac-tice. He’s got more power than any of them other than Blake. Blake has a little bit more because of his age. I’m sure Hunter was (nervous), but he played good.”Simmons (2-3) was the fourth Mocksville player to get multiple hits. Ste-vens went 1-1 as Mocksville matched Kannapolis in hits (11-11). Kannapolis got pay-back for a 9-4 loss on May 29 despite making six errors. HP 11, Mock 1Two nights later at High Point, it was much of the same. Mocksville experi-enced flashbacks as it fell by double digits for the sixth time this season. For the third straight time during this five-game losing streak, Mocksville scored first. In the third, Brown and Aderhold had back-to-back hits to give Mocksville a 1-0 lead. The momentum was short-lived as High Point put up a three-spot in the bottom of the third. The bottom of the fifth was frightful. After Mocksville retired the first batter, High Point scored six runs on four hits, three walks and an error to extend its lead to 10-1. High Point had 11 hits to Mocksville’s three. Aderhold went 2-3, Brown 1-2 and that was it. High Point got 10 runs in 4.2 innings against starter Darren Shore, but only three were earned. When Major Bryant relieved, he became the 12th different pitcher to see mound time for Mocks-ville (2-9 overall). The good news: four of the five losses during the skid have been non-division games. “You’ve got to realize, this team is very young play-ing against older guys,” Kurfees said. “If everybody sticks with Legion ball next year, we’ll have everybody coming back but two (Little and Logan Allen).” Little ... Facing the No. 9 batter in the top of the eighth, Little fell behind 2-0 but wound up getting a strike three swinging. The leadoff man was next, and he struck out swinging. Then came a fero-cious battle. The No. 2 batter, Badin Gusa, who is headed to Pfeiffer this fall, fouled off five two-strike offerings, then struck out looking. Six Ks in two innings wasn’t too bad for someone who never pitched during his two-year varsity career at Davie (2020-21) and had only pitched one inning this season for Mocksville. He fired off 42 pitches, 28 of which were strikes. Before throwing an in-ning against Hamlet on May 28, Little’s last mound outing was “probably freshman year on JV,” he said. “The first day of practice I saw five or six arms go down to the bullpen. I knew that wasn’t going to be enough for a season, so I said: ‘Hey Kurf, I can go out there and throw strikes if you need me.’”Assistant coach Todd Bumgarner said Little “has a nasty slider that he can throw for strikes. It’s pretty much unhittable if he locates it well.”The amazing part: Little learned the slider moments before going to the bump for the seventh inning on May 28. “Before my first outing, I was in the bullpen,” Little said. “All I had was a fast-ball and a curveball. Caleb Adkins and Cole Whitaker were down there. I was like: ‘Hey, how do you throw a slider?’ They taught me how to throw a slider in the bullpen right before I went in. I got two strikeouts with the slider that inning.“(Against Davidson County), I threw the slider about 20 pitches, I threw the curveball about 20 pitches and I threw two fastballs.”Mocksville manufactured the winning run in the last of the eighth. With one out, Lawrence Hancock fouled off a two-strike pitch before drawing a walk. He advanced into scoring position when Simmons bounced out to the pitcher. That brought up the reliable leadoff man, Ader-hold, who drove a pitch deep in the left-center gap. The ball hit off the left fielder’s glove and fell and Hancock motored home. “It did cross my mind that I could hit a walk-off, but I was just trying to make a good swing and pass the torch to the next guy,” Ader-hold said. Aderhold has consistently barreled pitches all spring, hitting .319 as a Davie junior and posting a .314 average for Mocksville. He’s second to Little, a college freshman who is hitting .333. “I’ve played for two teams that I enjoy playing for, and I’ve also had great coaching,” Aderhold said. “I have high confidence every time I go to the field.”“Parker’s been awesome in the leadoff spot,” Little said. Notes: Mocksville, which had dropped four straight one-run games over mul-tiple seasons, enjoyed its first walk-off win since a 16-15 decision over Stokes County on July 7, 2019. ... Both teams had nine hits, and both teams had three errors. ... The top three bat-ters - Aderhold, Little and Loyd - went 2-5, 1-4 and 2-4, respectively. Loyd had three RBIs. ... Post 174 has gotten a boost from Hunter Daywalt, who played JV as a Davie freshman. He went 1-2 with two walks. “He came up against Rowan and he’s really surprised me,” Little said. ... Sink (1-4), Logan Allen (1-4) and Simmons (1- 3, walk) had one hit each. ... Alex Naylor, a rising senior at North Davidson High, is a dangerous leadoff man for Davidson County. His father, Eric Naylor, was a star short-stop for Davie in 1987. For the sixth year in a row, Erie Insurance was awarded “Highest Satisfaction with the Auto Insurance Purchase Experience” by J.D. Power. Erie Insurance received the highest numerical score in the J.D. Power 2013–2018 U.S. Insurance Shopping Studies. 2018 study based on 15,689 total responses, evaluating 20 providers, and measures the experiences and perceptions of customers surveyed between April 2017 to January 2018. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com. ERIE® insurance services are provided by one or more of the following insurers: Erie Insurance Exchange, Erie Insurance Company, Erie Insurance Property & Casualty Company, Flagship City Insurance Company and Erie Family Life Insurance Company (home offices: Erie, Pennsylvania) or Erie Insurance Company of New York (home office: Rochester, New York). Not all companies are licensed to operate in all states. Not all products are offered in all states. Go to erieinsurance.com for company licensure and territory information. S1803JDP 7/18 Others may claim they’re the greatest, but our customers continue to rate ERIE the highest. Go to erieinsurance.com to find an agent or get a quote. Five Years in a Row 945 Yadkinville RoadMocksville, NC 27028(336) 936-0023 3844 Clemmons Rd, Ste. CClemmons, NC 27012(336) 645-8888 Two Locations to Best Serve You Some things just belong together 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 multi-policy discount and we’re willing to bet your tail will be waggin’. Also ask us about ERIE’s other available discounts. Call us for a quote today. Discounts, rates and coverages vary by state and are subject to eligibility and applicable rates and rules. ERIE® insurance services are provided by one or more of the following insurers: Erie Insurance Exchange, Erie Insurance Company, Erie Insurance Property & Casualty Company, Flagship City Insurance Company and Erie Family Life Insurance Company (home offices: Erie, Pennsylvania) or Erie Insurance Company of New York (home office: Rochester, New York). Not all companies are licensed or operate in all states. Not all products are offered in all states. Go to erieinsurance.com for company licensure and territory information. S1693 10/15 Erie Insurance received the highest numerical score in the J.D. Power 2013-2018 U.S. Insurance Shopping Studies. 2018 study based on 15,689 total responses, evaluating 20 providers, and measures the experiences and perceptions of customers surveyed between April 2017 to January 2018. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com. ERIE® Insurance services are provided by one or more of the following insurers: Erie Insurance Exchange, Erie Insurance Company, Erie Insurance Property & Casualty Company, Flagship City Insurance Company and Erie Family Life Insurance Company (home offices: Erie, Pennsylvania) or Erie Insurance Company of New York (home office: Rochester, New York). Not all companies are licensed to operate in all states. Not all products are offered in all states. Go to erieinsurance.com for company licensure and territory information. S1803JDP 7/18 Dan Loyd bats for Mocksville’s Senior Legion team. In middle, Parker Aderhold rounds third. At right, Loyd stretches for an out at Rowan County. Loyd connects. - Photos by Regina Whitaker DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 - B1Graduation 2022 A special section celebrating the Class of 2022 at Davie County High School and Davie County Early College High School By Mike BarnhardtEnterprise Record Members of the Davie County Early College High School Class of 2022 are ready.They’re ready for the next chaper in their life - equipped with the tools they need to be suc-cessful.How do we know this?They said so.During the commencement ceremony on May 21, student af-ter student thanked their parents, their friends, their teachers and counselors, and the community at large for preparing them to be an adult.“A whole lot of new is coming our way, but we have the skills to get through them,” said Oliv-ia Campbell, a Phoenix Award speaker at the ceremony.“We aren’t the same little kids who first walked through the doors of the Early College four years ago,” said Billy Laird, a student-chosen speaker. “We’ve grown and matured so much.”The day featured speeches, personal messages from students, and comments from staff about each student as they crossed the stage to get their diplomas. Members of the Davie County Early College High School Class of 2022 move their cap tassels after being declared as graduates during a ceremony May 21 in the auditorium of Davie County High School. - Photos by Ellen Ramos‘Success is not guaranteed’ Early college students say they’ve gained needed skills for life Principal Melissa Lynch hands a diploma to Ethan Britton. It started with Ethan Britton, a Phoenix Award winner, leading a moment of silence prior to hear-ing the voices of seniors. “We be-lieve in diversity and tolerance,” he said.Among those voices was that of A.J. Ronquillo. “Take the time now to figure out who you are. Figure out what you truly want out of life. Figure out what you want to accomplish, who you want to be, and align your life to that. Stay focused. Stay motivat-ed. Stay positive.”Principal Melissa Lynch took the stage to congratulate and en-courage the class. She first talked about the im-portance of families. “You heard many times through our student acknowledgements on how much your love and support has meant to your students. Your involve-ment, encouragement and inter-est in their success have made a marked impact on their lives. Their success is our reward and everything we work for.”The faculty and staff are ded-icated to one thing: student suc-cess, Lynch said. “This is not easy work, but you all continue to find ways to champion our kids, and that’s what this is all about. I think you all hung the moon.”She then turned to the gradu-ates.“You should be proud of your-selves. You are right, as many of you said in your reflections, you’ve survived and made it.”Each student graduated with a high school diploma. All have college transfer credits. Many earned a two-year college asso-ciate degree. And 87 percent are furthering their education. “That is impressive,” Lynch said.“You have learned a lot, grown a lot, endured a lot and accom-plished a lot both personally and collectively. The life ahead of you is going to be marked with many changes and challenges and you will have to grow and adapt, but I also want you to know that it is OK to sometimes take your time and slow down. Set your compass and get there in your time and in a way that keeps you whole.“You’ve gained a confidence in yourself that can only come from knowing who you are, and you recognize that you have within you the capacity to do and achieve great things.“Just don’t quit. When things get tough, just remember some other Early College failsafes: it’s important to take time for hot chocolate, play musical chairs with your friends as often as pos-sible, and a good round of sock wrestling can usually fix most things.“Most importantly, just keep going because the whole world needs your uniqueness. It needs your talent. It needs your art. It needs your mind. It needs you,” Lynch said.Olivia Campbell was the next Phoenix Award speaker. “Go on and find your next adventure. Make it a good one, because Please See EC- Page B3 By Mike BarnhardtEnterprise Record Some 238 of the 391 members of the Davie County High School Class of 2022 are going to col-lege.Another 50 already have jobs lined up. Six are joining the Armed Forces.They’ve earned more than Members of the Davie County High School Class of 2022 make the walk from the school to the football stadium for the 2022 commencement ceremo- ny. - Photo by Mike BarnhardtSoar like an eagle Principal urges Davie High students to rise above the crows in life $5.7 million in college scholar-ships.This is the class that entered the new campus on Farmington Road as freshmen. It’s the same class that had their sophomore and junior years of high school drastically changed by the pan-demic.“This group of students, writ-ten off by some as damaged by the pandemic, has risen to be- come the most decorated class in Davie High history,” Principal Michael Pruitt said to the gradu-ates and a stadium full of guests Saturday morning at commence-ment ceremonies for the Class of 2022.Pruitt based his speech to graduates on the eagle and the crow. When a crow harasses an eagle, the eagle just soars higher to heights a crow can’t reach. “There is little difference in people, but that little difference makes a big difference,” Pruitt said. “The little difference is atti-tude; the big difference is whether it is positive or negative. Feed the positive within you, the joy, the peace, the hopes, the humility, the benevolence, the faith. It’s how you silence the crows in life.“You are only limited in this life by your imagination and your will to work. The crows in life have no power over you unless you allow them to have power over you. Climb, rise. Deprive those detractors of the oxygen they need to hold you back.“Your high school years have been interrupted by a pandemic. There has been much said about what this pandemic has taken Please See Soar - Page B9 B2 ‑ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022Davie County Early College High School Class of 2022 Roxanna E. Barney Ricky Benitez-Diaz Chloe Reese Biggers Ethan Andrew Britton Olivia Jane Campbell Bryce Wayne Childress Graycie Ann Correll Elloree Raegan Crotts Lauren M. Fetherbay Nathan Allen Harris Rudy Alexis Hernandez Catherine Grace Hernandez-Rivas Emily Marie Hunley Billy Logan Laird Yi-Yun Lina Liang Anna Marie Mackey Olivia Katherine Martin Noleign Bray McClamrock Cadence A. McEwen Elijah Cole Miller Lorelai Ellen Moore Nathan Anthony Olinger Lyric Cassar Oliveri Kiara Lynn Perez Stephen Rivas Aidan Matthew Rogers Kayla Romero Syastigui Antoni Josue Ronquillo Jasmine Ruano-Vargas Adam Lane Sexton Memelee Ann Smalley Madeline Taylor Smith Brian Joseph Smithwick Jaidelyn Torres-Adame Abigail Grace Walker Abigail Gladys Wells Evan James Whitaker Clara Petra Aeugle Esmeralda Chilapa-Marcelino Mi’Asiah Antonya Scott edwardjones.com Member SIPC Joining with our friends and neighbors to CELEBRATE edwardjones.com Member SIPC Joining with our friends and neighbors to CELEBRATE Congratulations Davie County Graduating Class of 2022! Advance Slayton R. Harpe 5539 U.S. Hwy. 158, Suite 104 336-940-3150 Mocksville Brenda B. Battle 854 Valley Road, Suite 400 336-751-5672 Mocksville Laurie Laucks 820 Valley Road, Suite 102 336-751-0066 125-A Quality Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-8040 NOW HIRING FOR SUMMER POSITIONS! www.larsondoors.com/careers Congratulations to the Class of 2022! Photos not available Graduation is always an emotional and exciting time for families. Above, Jaidelyn Torres and her family celebrate with gifts and good wishes. - Photo by Ellen Ramos Davie County Early College High School Class of 2022DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 ‑ B3 Continued From Page B1we’ve only got one shot. Wherever we go in life, we will always have the Early College, our home.”Lane Sexton recalled al-most missing out on the ap-plication deadline for early college while in the eighth grade. He was intrigued by the chance to earn college credits, and excited by the possibility of no school on Fridays and some seniors only having two classes per week.He was lucky. The coun-selor accepted the applica-tion a day late.“Little did I know how much that would change my life,” he said. “I’m so lucky to have been here with you guys and I wouldn’t change it even if I could.”Anna Mackey, student choice speaker, thanked her mother, and her self. “I’m so proud of myself. I’ve changed into the person I am today. I can stand up here and say that I’m proud of who I have become. I am happy.“Give yourself credit,” she said to fellow gradu-ates. “Acknowledge the change that you have with-in yourself over the past Students finally get a chance to let off a little steam at the end of the 2022 Davie County Early College High School commencement ceremony.EC ... Congratulations Class of 2022 Esmeralda Chilapa-Marcelino accepts her diploma from Principal Melissa Lynch; Anna Mackey walks across the stage with her diploma; and Billy Laird makes his exit from the stage. - Photos by Logan White four years. Also, invite more change.”Billy Laird closed the student speeches with sort of a comedy routine, but serious.He researched notable speakers, and found names like Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (“a wonderful man”), President Abraham Lincoln (“rad dude”) and President John F. Kennedy (“excep-tional taste in women”). Then he saw another name on that list, Hitler.He looked for anoth-er list, and chose a quote from Chris Hansen, “a man I don’t ever want to meet.” That quote: “Every time I think I’ve seem every pos-sible scenario, something else comes up. You just have to be prepared at ev-ery level.”Laird said the first year at the Early College was normal, the second bor-ing. He told himself that 2020 was going to be the year. “And then the fun- niest thing happend,” he said, comparing the year to listening to Nickleback or stepping on a Lego. Toilet paper and hand sanitizer shortages followed.“We overcame it. Did we let it bother us? Well, yeah, definitely. Did we whine about it? Absolutely. But at least we didn’t have to wear pants to class. “Remember, success is not guaranteed and it is not handed to you. It is earned.” 336-751-2167162 Sheek StreetMocksville, NC Congratulations2022 War EaglE graduatEs! We are so proud of you all! Kelly C. Funderburk & Staff Davie County Register of Deeds Office Nathan Olinger accepts his diploma from the early college. - Photo by Ellen Ramos B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022Davie County High School Class of 2022 Mackenzie C. Aguilar Omar Alexandre Aleman Matthew Wayne Allen Christopher R. Anderson Xander Hilton Anderson Ali Brianne Angell Wyatt Timothy Armsworthy Tanner Lee Atkins Chase Reynolds Atkinson Collin William Bailey Tiffany Shea Baity Brandon Michael Baker Jarret Lee Barnes Evan Christopher Barr Chloe Laykin Beal Noah Scott Beam Cooper Baxley Beck Michael Camden Beck Joselin Lisbeth Benavides Godoy Kole Michael Bilyeu Adam Joseph Binkley Sara Isabel Bishop Zachary Dean Blalock Andrew Anthony Blanco Andy Anthony Blanco Benjamin James Blankenship Stephen C. Bledsoe Hunter Jacob Boger James Tyler Boles James Young Bonello Sebastian B. Booe Jonathan Aaron Bowman Azariah Danae Brailsford Bailey Caroline Brewer Andrew James Brown Stella Kaytlin Brown Charles L. Bruce Jake Thomas Buckin Javarea Jamir Buggs Joshua Todd Bumgarner Molly Elizabeth Bures Trotter David Byerly Davis Dixon Byers Owen Samuel Byers Mary Elizabeth Cain Christine Nhi Cao Tate Stone Carney Mason James Carter Joselynne C. Lopez Dyllan Anne Causey Noah Davis Chaffin Jackson William Clark Joshua Arlington Clark Samuel Duncan Collins Emma Madison Coone Maclain H. Coords Kyndall Laruen Correll Ivy Lou Cowden Emory Peyton Crawford Charles Roberts Crenshaw Kendall Evan Cromer Ayden Conrad Crotts Riley Brennan Crotts Amber Elizabeth Crouch Elizabeth Cruz Tiliyah Noel C. Finger Deanne Leigh Curll Seth Thomas Dalton Jadon Daniel Davis Ashburn Kameryn Paige Davis Krystal Dawn Davis Margo Mills Deal Ethan Joshua Deas Shyann Jamya L. Debique Joshua Nathan Defensor Derek Del Cid Whitney Leigh Marie Deloach London Marie Dirks Heidi Xiao-Marie Dix Mark Anthony Dixon Kaleb Isaac Dodson Dylan Matthew Doss Ethan Joseph Doub Mathis Emile Driscoll Tyson Richard Dulaney Jacob Tyler Durham Abagail Rose Duzan Bailey Marie Dyson Caleb Paul Earnhardt Sadie Michelle Eddinger Life • Car • Home • Business Drew Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 West, Ste. 101 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-0669 to our HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES! Miller’s Restaurant Wilkesboro Street Mocksville336-751-2621 Wesley Vann Ellis Trinity Faith Elmore Jacob Edward Enoch Christopher E. Jimenez Miranda C. Esparza Giraldo Samantha Nelly Esparza GiraldoCongratulations to the Class of 2022 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022- B5Davie County High School Class of 2022 Daisy Esponoza Melanie Espitia Moreno Raegan Leeann Estep Marcie Renee Estes Angel Noelle Fearrington Owen Scott Fender Jacob Edward Fincher Kelsea Elizabeth Finklea Cecily Fidelia Fishel Abigail Olivia Fletcher Evelin Flores Sandoval Hannah Melissa Floyd Kaitlyn Adair Foil Keller Layton Frakes Sean Christian Froelich Quentin Troy Frost Ethan John Frye Silas Frederick Fuller Success is doing your best. That’s why we’re so proud to support the graduates of this community. It takes ambition, dedication and perseverance to earn your place in line. We think that’s worth commending. Thank you, Davie County High School and Davie County Early College High School graduates, for always giving your best. SkylineNationalBank.com Member FDIC Avgol – Mocksville, NC facility Maintenance Technicians, Packers, Slitter Operators, Lab Technicians, Machine Operators Congratulations Graduates! Ashley Tarrin Garcia-Abarca Daniel Garcia-Abarca Shaynia Tyonia Garmon Amarissa Lynn Gerrety Austin Luke Glass Jennifer Marlem Gonzalez Chiquito Riley Elizabeth Green Robert Forrest Greene Devon Steven Gregory Lucas Clifton Griffith Julianna E. Grubb Ramiro Gutierrez Gabriella E. Guzman Ramos Jesus Emmanuel Guzman-Perez Mason Allen Hall Devan Michael Hardin Lindsay Makayla Harrison David John Hatley Bayden C. Hazlip Naomi Catherine Hellard Peyton Dean Helton Jared Willard Hepler Esmerelda Casares-Hernandez Kayle Melissa Hernandez Pacheco Zaira Hernandez-Lemus Robert Lane Hill Riley Grace Hoge Benjamin Reid Hoke Laurin Mary Hoke Joseph Thomas Holly Chloe Marissa Horton Preston Edward Horton Brianna Hope Howell Zymere Eric Hudson Isabella Rene Humphries Brooke Marie Hutton B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022Davie County High School Class of 2022 Joie Taylor Ivaroni Malihay Shontel Ijames Riley Yi Ireland Brayden Benhur Jaimes Harlie Marie James Jenna Raye James John Robert Jarvis Blake William Jenkins Daelynn Rose Johnson Lucas Connor Johnson Trenton Kyle Johnson Jasper Ransom Cole Johnston Ashlee Nicole Jones Chance Davidson Jones Cole Dawson Jones Maxwell Clinton Junker Peyton Victoria Justice Davin Dubose Kauserud Benjamin Quaid Keith Elijah Bonham Kennedy Destiny Nicole Kiger Austin Blake Kiser Kennedy Alexis Klatt Skylette Alicia Koon McKenna Marie Koons Madeleine Noel Kulis William L. Eplattenier Ethan Lee Lagle Isabel Renee Lane Daniel Thomas Lawson Gavie Blaze Ledford Jenna Justine Lee Landon Ray Leonard Reynoldo Leyva Hernandez Nathan Richard Linville James Cristopher Little Kimball Marie Little Riley Kate Little Brandon Wayne Logan Aimee Loj Jonah Gray Longworth Jacob Shane Lucas Ruth Ariana Lucero-Saucedo Z’Haree Lamont Maddox Virginia Rose Marion Brock Andrew Marshall Max Amiliano Martinez Nia Ruthlee Mason Wesley Bryant Mason Caleb Andrew Mathis Faith Ann Maxwell Allisyn Lynnette May Isaiah Thomas Mayfield Sydney Renee McAdams Keziah Shanya McCallum Bailey Douglas McCook Charles Lucas McCormick Annika Alexis McDaniel Jaylen Thomas McDaniel Wyatt James McDaniel Benjamin C. McGuire William David McKenney Mark Avery Metcalf 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC(beside Lowes Foods) (336) 766-8505 30-50% OFFWatches Citizen Gradsand Dads! Congratulations Davie County Sheriff’s Office 336-751-6238 “Serving the Citizens of Davie County” Sheriff J.D. Hartman Wesley Garret Metcalf Alexis Louise Miller Audrey Grace Miller Thomas Haney Miller Kaitlin J Mischler McKenzie Marie Mixon Rogelio Sebastian Montano Nathan Jose Montenegro Haven Alejandro Montoya Lacey Jean Moore Nicholas Bennett Morang Miriam Moreno-Ruano Megan Christine Neely Timothy Calvin Nelson Abigail Diane Nichols Cassidy Paige Nichols Deasora Eve Marie Norman Kaylyn Reece Nuckols DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 - B7Davie County High School Class of 2022 Manuel Alejandro Nunez Ryan Patrick O’Connor Desmond Bernard Oliveri Anthony Armand Ortiz Kaisee Elizabeth Osborne Allyson Lindsey Palmer Deacon James Parker Elijah Dale Parker Evan Rogers Parker John William Parker Serenadi Danae Parks Calyssa Marie Pate Haley Maye Pillsbury Isabelle Alana Pitts Allison Paige Plott Timothy Dalton Plott Louis Esteban Pope Cameron Eli Porter Jacob Ryan Powers Stacy Eugene Pruitt Rachel Marie Quance Ava Abigail Rajacich Jose Francisco Ramirez Arcos Alyssa Dawn Rankin Daniel Lewis Reichard Brian Gustavo Reyes Abigail Lynn Reynolds Samual Augustus Rhile Sean Christopher Riordan Jazlyn Rivera Sierra Nicole Rivera Luke Dillard Roberts Bryson Lee Robinson Daniel Felipe Rodriguez Cecilia Rodriguez-Luque Ruth Ramirez Rodriguez-Ramirez Audri Emma- Joyce Roe Lillie Mae Rollins Giselle Ruano-Vargas Breanna Noel Rutledge Kayleigh Patricia Sagendorf Kendall Marie Sagraves Christian Salas-Hernandez Christina Hope Sammons Lizbette Sanchez-Nava Samayiah Monay Sansbury Arasely Santamaria-Lopez Samantha Lynn Sawrey Hope Olivia Scarlett Faircloth Tanner Micah Sechrest Colton Jeffrey Sessoms Sawyer Wesley Sheets Morgan Diane Shores Trevor Todd Shue Congratulates all the 2021 Davie High Graduates! Phil and Darlene Fuller aka Pawpaw and Nana Congratulates SILAS FULLER and all the 2022 Davie High Graduates! Joseph Andrew Shuler Kathryn Marie Shupe Reece Ursula Sigmon Baylee Nichole Simmons Kirseten Paige Singleton Madison Nicole Singleton Summer Elizabeth Sisk Adam Glen Smith Aiden Dean Smith Elijah Randall Smith Eryn Gabriella Smith Laura Calli Smith The Future is Working Itʼs time to pursue a rewarding career. Learn more about how you can prepare for the job that’s waiting for you. Visit cte.DavidsonDavie.edu. CTE CAREERS INCLUDE: • PHARMACY TECHNOLOGY • EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION • AQUARIUM SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY • ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY • SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE • PARALEGAL TECHNOLOGY • AUTOMOTIVE SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY • INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs can prepare you for a job that needs you, wants you, and can add economic security to your future. Already decided what you’d like to do? Great! Now it’s time to gain the knowledge and skills you need to pursue the career calling your name. B8 ‑ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022Davie County High School Class of 2022 Luke Raymond Smith Mackenzie Nicole Smith Shelby Bree Smith Thomas Cooper Smith Bailey Madison Snow Jhosue Enrique Solis-Romero Isaac Solorzano Scott William Soukup Alexander Reid Speckin Justice Steele Justin Alexander Steele Tyler Lee Steele Kristian A-K Summers Cole Allan Swade Anna Marie Swisher Laura Ashley Tatem Olivia Kentrell Tatum Samantha Jean Taylor Isabella Marie Tifft Kadin Lee Toma DeeAnna Nicole Tritt Aria Nicole Tronsen Anthony A. Turner Angelica Nicole Valencia Angel Nicholas Allen Vance Vance Samuel Visser Evelyn Wai Savannah Rae Walden Shea’Liea Aniya Wall Blake Mason Walser Annalise Grace Walterman Ryan Joseph Walton Lauren Alyssa Warlick Cole Nicholas Warner Jamarius Washington Hannah Lynn Faith Watson Isaac Dean Webb Jacob Richard Weidman Caleb Vito West Cole Riley West Katie Alana West Pacey Bryce West Karsyn Paige Whitaker Cooper Matthew White Lacy Walker White Madelyn Breck Whitt Courtney Nichole Wilkes Savannah Jade Willard Elijah Wayne Williams Jordan Silver Williams Spencer Paul Williams Kasey Renee Williford Adrian Scott Wilson Khamauri M. Wilson Chloe Grace Winter NyAllah Makye Shalynn Wisley Tammy Allison Wood Malachi Jaden Woodward Annabella Mae Wright Nathaniel Tyler Wyatt Marielle Sunshine Youker Caleb Jacob Young Gabriel Christian Young Talayeh Symone Younga Dallas Reece Yount Katy Layne Zwanzig Dear 2022 Graduates, Congratulations on reaching this important milestone in y o u r l i f e . A high school diploma will he l p s o m e of you obtain jobs and othe r s t o continue your education in c o l l e g e . In any case, you have all re a c h e d a time in your lives when d e c i s i o n s must be made. One of the most important c h o i c e s you will make is to regis t e r t o v o t e at age eighteen. Regardl e s s o f w h a t political party you choo s e , p l e a s e remember that your rig h t t o v o t e h a s been given to you at a g r e a t p r i c e . So, don’t pass up an op p o r t u n i t y t o cast your ballot. You m a y n e v e r realize just how import a n t y o u r vote is and how one vo t e c a n make a difference! Thank you and good luc k ! The Davie County Democratic Party daviedemocrats@gmail.co m PAID FOR BY THE DAVIE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY Congratulations2022Graduates! The Davie County Republican Party welcomes you to a new chapter of your life! As you start your new adventure after graduation, we hope you will become involved in your future. Learn the issues that will affect your life and vote accordingly. You are always welcome at the Republican Party of Davie County! of Davie County! Davie County Republican Party PAID FOR BY THE DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY 1628 Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville For All Your Automotive Care We Service R1234YF AC Systems Congratulations Class of 2022! 325 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028(336) 751-2148 Congratulations Graduates!Now go forth and make your mark on the world! — SINCE 1951 — 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx.1/4 mile from the Old Davie High School)(336) 753-8090 Way to go High School Graduates! We are proud of you. “Intelligence plus character—that is the goal of true education.” - Martin Luther King Jr. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 ‑ B9Davie County High School Class of 2022 Congratulations on this outstanding achievement! We wish you all the best in everything you do!Foster Drug Company 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrug.com 2022 635 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC(336) 751-1100 www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com Davie County Class of 2022! Wishing you all our best as you move forward in life! 336.998.2140 Continued From Page B1from you, and to be true, those losses are great. But through adversity has come resilience.”He mentioned several success of Davie students.“Keep learning, keep growing, keep dreaming, and when the crows of life keep coming at you, re-member that War Eagles soar higher.”The day started with class members filing into the stadium from the school, songs by the War Eagle Choir and a prayer by Rachel Marie Quance, senior class president.“I’m thankful that we get to be here today with our families after pow-ering through adversity,” said Madeleine Noel Ku-lis, student body president. “We were fortunate to have some normalcy during our last year at Davie, and I would like to think that we made the most of it.”Whitney Leigh Marie Deloach, the academic speaker, mentioned some of the aspirations of class-mates - given when they He’s too young to graduate, but maybe some day. Duke Oler enjoys watching the bigger kids during Sarturday’s ceremony. Alicia Hernandez, Keziah McCallum, Annalise Walterman, Breanna Rutledge and Savannah Wil- lard walk off the field as Davie County High School graduates. Joselyn Beltran Cell phones are busy as graduates wait for the ceremony to be- gin. Graduates, friends and families enjoy the after-graduation photos on campus. Soar ... started school.“Our aspirations were stronger than anything that could possibly have gotten in the way,” she said. “The world was an enormous ball of endless opportuni-ties ... the world was ours.”And time went on. “We began to see the world as this big, intimidating ball of social pressure and com-petition. Instead of holding the world in the palm of our hands, many of us put it on our backs.” As the pressure mount-ed, more realistic expecta-tions in life followed.“‘I will become’ has turned into ‘I hope to be-come.’ Our aspirations have gone from dreams to fact. Our goals became competitive rather than simply a destination.”Deloach said that soci-ety has a weird affinity for superficial things such as test scores, but that today, each graduate who walks across the stage is being re-warded for the same thing.“Friends, we’re each See 2022‑ Page B10 Samantha Phares and Kimberly Pelagio-Luis with teacher Yvette Shore before the ceremony. Kimball Little and Sadie Eddinger are happy to be Davie High graduates. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt B10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 Continued From Page B9walking on the same stage and getting the same di-ploma today. Thee is no heirarchy here. Greatness is not a genetic trait. It’s an ambition. It is our choice to leave a positive legacy in this world. These positive legacies, even when they seem so small, are the roots of greatness.“I hope we regain that confidence we had as a kid. Your only actual competi-tor is yourself. The world is yours. What path will you choose?”Laura Ashley Tatem was the War Eagle speak-er, nominated by the com- Davie County High School Class of 2022 munity and voted upon by classmates.She looked around the stadium filled with com-munity members proud of their success. “That’s what makes Davie County unique,” she said.Tatem remembers enter-ing that new school as new high school students. It was intimidating. She asked classmates for stories of their most memorable mo-ments at the school, and the answers varied greatly.Society, she said, mea-sures success by posses-sions. “Measuring success like this is a recipe for a mid-life crisis. Write your own definition of achieve-ment. Let it reflect your amibitions and abilities. We must have confidence in our failures as much as we do with our successes.”She quoted Thomas Ed-ison, who was criticized for spending so much time try-ing to invent the light bulb: “I haven’t failed, I found 10,000 ways that wouldn’t work.”“They built off of their mistakes and criticism,” she said. “Take risks and keep your enthusiasm, even when the score is one to 10. Be resilient and accept your failures without let-ting them define you.” At left, students file into the stadium at the beginning of the ceremony with 2022 everywhere on the scoreboard. At right, Za’hare Maddox, Camden Beck, Luke McCormick and Even Barr have fun before the ceremony. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Rogelio Montano makes his family proud. 2022 ... War Eagle Stadium is filled with proud family members and friends for the Class of 2022 at Davie High. The outdoor plaza in front of the school was a popular place to make photographs, just as Jenna Lee and family are doing. Members of the Class of 2022 make their way from the school to the stadium for the graduation ceremony. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 - B11 Davie County High School Class of 2022 Graduate Trevor Shue takes a selfie with his mother, Davie High teacher Michelle Shue, after walking across the stage on Saturday morning. The top academic graduating seniors were Davin Kauseraud, left, the valedictorian, and Reece Yount, right, the salutatorian. Below, Hayden Moore gets some instructions from teacher, Gianna Goslen, on what to do with the cap tassle after the ceremony is over. Andrew Ray Whitman Brendan Jake Todorovic Taylor Makiya Threadgill Kenzie Brooke Straney Erik Mayhew Stern Kenzie Suzanne Smeeton Henry Aidan Russell Kevin Josue Rosales-Benitez Maxwell James Robbins Morgan Avery Richins Cameron Michael Richardson Corbyn Gage Phillpi Samantha Paige Phares Kimberly Pelagio-Luis Jacob Cheyanne Nunez Hayden Joseph Moore Ana Cristina Miranda-Barrera Austin David McClure Ana Karen Maya Castro Daniel Kyle Mabe Dawlton Rain Lawson Hailey Michelle Johnson Justin Thomas Hughes Kiana Hernandez-Salgado Felipe Hernandez-Cuadra Jailah Nakia-Lynn Harrison Jarron Charles Doyle Alissa Lee Davis Jose Ramiro Contreras Calvillo Isaac Matthew Camey Ebony Monique Blue Flor Joselin Beltran Erick Adolfo Barron-Ruano John Carlos Baltazar-Vargas Davin Lee Bailey Kaelyn Shyanne Angell Photos not available B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 Or come see us at one of ourthree convenient locations. (Bermuda Run, Mocksville, or Yadkinville) Call us today! 336.463.5022 ANY NEW MOBILE PHONE $1,000 OFF With eligible trade-in for any unlimited or shared AT&T plan that we offer. Qualified new or existing customers. New line required. $1,000 credit divided over 36-month installments. Offer may not be combined with any other promotion. See store for details. Only from 1460956 The State Employees Credit Union Foundation has awarded two Davie High graduates $10,000 col-lege scholarships - Thomas Smith and Reece Sigmon.Smith will attend N.C. State University, Sigmon the University of North Car-olina at Charlotte.The “People Helping People” scholarships are funded by credit union members, based on com-munity involvement, leader-ship, character and integrity and scholastic achievement. The funds are provided for tuition and university ap-proved educational expens-es over eight consecutive semesters. The Davie County Re-tired School Personnel scholarship winner for 2022 is Deanna Curll, daughter of Angela and Timothy Curll of Byerly’s Chapel Road, Mocksville.The criterion of the scholarship is that the re-cipient pursues a career in education. Curll plans to major in middle grades math educa-tion at Wingate Universi-ty. She would like to be a teacher in Davie County. Many of her Davie County teachers had a strong impact on her, lead-ing her to want to teach, she said. Curll has maintained a 4.00 GPA and been a four-year honor student. She has been a member of the National Technical Honor Society, STAND club, and is Servsafe cer-tified in Basic School Aid Certification. She has been a Davie High PTSO student representative and has done a teaching as a profession internship. “Deanna is a very wor-thy recipient of the DCRSP scholarship,” said Gladys Scott.$14,000 MoreCurll also received an up to $14,000 scholarship from the Golden LEAF Founda-tion.High school seniors en-tering college as first year students are eligible for a $3,500 scholarship each year for up to four years of undergraduate study at a participating four-year North Carolina college or university. Recipients from rural, tobacco-dependent or eco-nomically distressed North Carolina counties are se-lected based on career and educational goals, a review of school and community service activities, academic performance, length of resi-dence in the county and ex-pressed intent to contribute to the state’s rural commu-nities upon graduation from college. Sierra Foster of Mocks-ville, a rising senior at the University of North Caroli-na Chapel Hill, was induct-ed into the Alpha of North Carolina chapter of Phi Beta Kappa on April 11.Foster is majoring in chemistry and neuroscience and is enrolled in the new Holland BarberHigh Point Univ.Holland Barber of Mocksville was named to the spring semester academ-ic dean’s list at High Point University with a minimum 3.5 grade point average. Mallory PattonBenedictine CollegeMallory Patton of Serving Winston-Salem, Clemmons, and Surrounding Areas Sierra Foster inducted into Phi Beta Kappa Graduate Certificate of Ap-plied Data Science as an un-dergraduate. She serves as an Ambas-sador of the Order of the Bell Tower, the oldest Gen-eral Alumni Association student group serving as the official student ambassadors and tradition keepers to the university striving to con-nect past, present and future Tar Heels.Foster is employed by UNC as an intern and proj-ect coordinator for the NC Policy Collaboratory. She relays and tracts research progression as the Leib-farth Polymer Chemistry lab conducts research into PFAS (Polyfluoroalkyl sub-stances) in North Carolina’s water supply. She has also served as an organic chem-istry tutor and peer mentor as well as a member of the UNC Club Tennis team and Neuroscience Club.Foster is the daughter of J. Allen and Marjorie Fos-ter, and granddaughter of Evelyn Daniel, and the late Armand Daniel, James A. Foster, and Margaret Fos-ter, all of Mocksville. She was the Davie High School Class of 2019 valedictorian. Phi Beta Kappa, the nation’s oldest and most honored college honorary society, inducted 236 UNC students as new members. Less than 1% of college stu-dents qualify.The recent induction ceremony featured remarks by Chancellor Kevin M. Guskiewicz and Provost J. Christopher Clemens, and a keynote address by Terry Rhodes, Dean of the Col-lege of Arts and Sciences and professor of music.A student who has com-pleted 75 hours of course work in the liberal arts and sciences with a GPA of 3.85 or better on a 4-point scale is eligible for membership. Sierra Foster Reece Sigmon SECU awards two $10,000 scholarships Local students named to college academic dean’s lists Mocksville was named to the Dean’s List for the spring semester at Bene-dictine College with a min-imum 3.5 grade point aver-age.Benedictine College is a Catholic, Benedictine, res-idential, liberal arts college on the bluffs above the Mis-souri River in Atchison, Kan. Kathryn BuddSamford Univ.Kathryn Budd of Ad-vance was among the 1,720 students named to Samford University’s dean’s list for the spring semester after earning a minimum 3.5 grade point average. Students earns scholarships; including $14,000 award DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 - B13 This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help. My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth. (Psalm 121:1-2) B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 Shelby Lassiter, Amelia Bailey, and Kanen Snow of Clarksbury enjoy playtime with friends sponsored by the Davie County Public Library. By Shirley ThorneCounty Line Correspondent Iredell and Davie public high school graduations are in the history books. Our community congratulates all graduates and wishes them well.Father's Day is Sunday, and local churches will rec-ognize all fathers in atten- Reunions Thursday, June 23Davie High Class of 1960 lunch, 11:30 a.m., 801 Southern Kitch- en, 218 NC 801, Bermuda Run. Saturday, Oct. 8Davie High School Class of 1982, 40th-year reunion, 7-11 p.m., The Farm at Oak Hill, 186 Kent Lane, Mocksville. $40 per couple, $25 per person, paid to DHS Class of ‘82, c/o Shelia Walker Stanley, PO Box 601, Mocksville. Details to be on class Facebook page. Religion ACROSS 1. ___ and circumstance 5. (K) Sow or ewe pronoun 8. (K) At the highest point 12. (K) A Great Lake 13. Something a state adds on to a sale 14. (K) Nevada city 15. Scottish loch 16. Chicken ___ king (2 words) 17. Perpendicular building wings 18. (K) Place at the bottom of Earth (2 words) 21. (K) “I spy with my little ___ ...” 22. (K) Late December song 23. Pack down 25. (K) Elderly 27. (K) Part of a pingpong table 29. Do therapy for an injured elbow 32. (K) Wharf 34. (K) Total, in addition 36. Busy person’s list 37. (K) Move away from the group 39. (K) Space between two close mountains 41. (K) Much sooner than later 42. (K) Thing before a front porch 44. Like a controlled lion 46. (K) Maximizing suffix 48. Like The Babylon Bee 52. “’Tis a pity!” 54. (K) Neverland’s Peter 55. International defense org. 56. Emulate the Titanic 57. (K) Mimic a primate? 58. Blood circulation problem-maker 59. Water awhirl 60. (K) Very small 61. (K) Some stately trees DOWN 1. (K) Some farm enclosures 2. (K) Cookie brand 3. Take someone’s words the wrong way 4. A pasta sauce 5. (K) Paper fasteners 6. Angel topper 7. Praise to the skies 8. (K) “Where ___ you?” 9. (K) Thing to answer (2 words) 10. (K) “And it ___ costs a million dollars!” 11. Prepare for a photo 19. (K) A chick’s mom 20. Hammer and anvil location 24. (K) Accomp- lished, as a goal 25. Co-___ (some apartments) 26. (K) Like an activated candle 28. (K) Yank 30. “Much ___ About Nothing” 31. (K) Wrapped present part 33. (K) Remy from “Ratatouille,” for one 35. Afternoon performance 38. (K) “Uh-huh” 40. Golf score 43. Melonlike tropical fruit 45. Chop into tiny pieces 46. “___ on down the road” 47. (K) Eluded a tag, in a way 49. Scotch strip 50. (K) Powerful little energy source 51. (K) They hold many cars 53. (K) Birds fly in it PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER © 2022 Andrews McMeel Syndication syndication.andrewsmcmeel.com Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Place for just one pupil? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. Created by Timothy E. Parker June 20, 2022 The (K) Clues Are for Kids It works best when tired? 5-A) CAR Previous riddle answer: dance. There will be no evening worship service this Sunday at Society Baptist. The Young at Heart of Society will meet at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 2. They invite others.The quilt ministry of So-ciety will meet from 9-11 a.m. Wednesday, June 22. The group invites others in- terested in quilting.The annual dinner-on-the-grounds homecoming at St. Matthews Lutheran Church on Davie Academy Road will be at 1 p.m. Sun-day, June 26.Tommie Ross is recu-perating at home. Rayford "Tink" McDaniel continues to rest at home with pal-liative care. Alice Waugh remains in rehab at Davie Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon these residents and others who are having health problems.Remember in prayer Scott and Regina Gunter of Mattie Lane; his half-sister Elaine Pharr Foster of Union Grove died Thursday of last week at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Also, remember in prayer the family of Ron-nie Parks, who died May 31 and whose memorial ser-vice was held last Saturday at Faith Baptist Church; he was a son of the late Claude & Irene Houston Parks, for-mer County Liners. For news and memories to share, please call or text Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.comOur community news will again honor all students who graduated, earned a professional certificate, or received an honor or award the past year. If you did or know of someone who did; please call, text, or email details and/or photo. County LineArea churches to honor fathers this Sunday Dateline June 20-22Vacation Bible School, First Baptist of Cooleemee, 204 Mar-ginal St., 6-8 p.m., for ages 3 to 12. Theme: Hay Day: Growing in Friendship with Jesus. Special Events Saturday, June 18Women’s Self Defense Class for teens and adults, 9-11 a.m., Davie Community Park, Southwood Drive, Mocks-ville. Learn self defense tech-niques and confidence builders. Sponsored by Davie Center for Violence Preention. Visit website or call 336-753-6150. Monday, July 4Town of Cooleemee July 4th celebration. Parade, 10 a.m., entrants line up at school be-ginning at 9. Followed by free watermelon, large slip and slide, and hotdog and drink sales at Zachary House. OngoingSmith Grove Farmer’s Mar-ket, Saturdays, 1-3:30 p.m., Smith Grove Methodist, 3492 US 158, Mocksville. Local produce, eggs, metas, honey, plants, baked goods, handcraft-ed gifts, food vendors, kids activities, music, non-profit booths. Facebook, Instagram. SeniorsAll of the following events are sponsored by Davie Senior Ser-vices. For more information or to register, call 336-753-6230. The main campus at 278 Meroney St. is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. The health and fitness center at the Brock Recreation Center at 644 N. Main St. is open from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Thursday, and 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Fridays. MondaysAfternoon card games, new program, 1 p.m. First Monday, Uno; second, Skipbo; third, Rook; fourth, Rummy; fifth, Crazy Eights. TuesdaysEmail basics, 10-11 a.m. With Davie Public Library. Monday, June 20Monthly Movie, 1 p.m. Tuesday, June 21Bingo, 1 p.m., sponsored by Prevette & Son Plumbing. Thursday, June 23 Good Health Club, 1 p.m. Learn healthy eating tips, share recipes. Led by Stacey Southern, nutrition program coordinator. Friday, June 24Grandparensts & Me, 2 p.m., Bring grandchildren or great-grandchildren for story and a craft. Monday, June 27What’s Cooking: Fads and Helpful Hacks, 1 p.m. Cook-ing demonstrations, home tips, demonstration of kitchen or cleaning gadgets and more. Tuesday, June 28Coffee & Caregiving, 10 a.m., a time for caregivers to interact. OngoingBrock Senior Steppers, Brock Gym, open 8-10 each morning. Register and count steps for monthly and yearly prizes. Live Music Friday, June 17Darrell Hoots, 6 p.m., The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Thursday, June 23Dalton Allen Music, 6 p.m., 601 Burgers & Brews, US 601 N., Mocksville.Megan Doss, 6:30 p.m. O’Cal-lahan’s, Downtown Mocksville. Saturday, June 25Summer Lovin’ Fest, 4 p.m., with music and vendors, The Station, Downtown Mocksville.SoundKraft, 6 p.m., Tangle-wood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run. Thursday, June 30SoundKraft, 6 p.m., 601 Burgers & Brews, US 601 N., Mocksville. Saturday, July 2Marvelous Funkshun/The Tonez, 6-9:30 p.m., Davie County Community Park. Free. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 - B15DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 - B15 Auctions & Sales Garage Sales new today Blaise Baptist Church 134 Blaise Church Road Mocksville Church Yard Sale, Sat. 6/25 7am- 1pm. All proceeds go to Youth & Missions. Mocksville 1102 & 1144 Wagner Rd. Multi-Family Yard Sale, Thurs. 6/16, Fri. 6/17 & Sat. 6/18, 7:30am-until. Collectibles, fur- niture, home decor, household items, tools, kids’ toys, girls’ clothes 3T-5, Women’s clothes S/M/L, Western boots, misc items. A little bit of everything. Mocksville 1036 US Highway 64 W BIG 5-Family Yard Sale, Sat. 6/18 7am-3pm. Stihl weed eaters, blowers, chainsaws, case pocket knives, golf carts, four-wheelers, ramps, LOTS of glassware, stone crocks, furniture, clothes. Too much to mention! Merchandise Deals & Bargains 18 acres of Spring Hay & Field FREE for cutting. Lake Myers area in Davie County. For more info call Stephen, 336-817-0142, leave a message. 2 pairs - Alegria Shoes Black pair and brown pair, size 7. Worn a few times so like new. $60 each. 704-640-8542. $60.00 2 Wooden Bar Stools Set of 2 wooden bar stools, in excellent condition. Call 980-300- 5172 $30 2-Window AC Units 10,000BTUs $100 each. 704-636-4251 3 pairs of Mens Tennis Shoes Brand new never worn, 8.5 wide, black, velcro pull over. $25.00 ea. or 3 for $75.00. Call 704-638-8965 44” Brass Foyer Chandelier 8 bulbs, beveled glass, 36”chain. Pics available with it installed/ working.704-640-8542. $100.00 6 Piece Cast Iron Set 3 pans with red handles. Have pic- tures. $40. Call 980-300-5172 Brass 28’ Diameter Chandelier 8 lights. Perfect for dining room. Pics available of it installed/work- ing. 704-640-8542. $35.00 Brick Oven Stoneware Dishes 15 sm. plates, 13 bowls, 14 dinner plates and 16 tea cups w/ saucers. Iris pattern. 704-640-8542 $50.00 Chainsaw - Elec Chainsaw - Elec, 16” bar. Good condition. Just sharpened. $40.00 704-859-9242 Couch and loveseat set Black couch and loveseat, in ex- cellent condition. Call 980-300- 5172 $250.00 Cubbii Leg Execerciser $75.00 • 704-798-4417 Dining Set 4 leather chairs with wood table. In good condition. Call 980-300- 5172 $150.00 FREE FALLEN TREE Must be cut up and hauled away. Great for fire wood. Call 910-458-7698 Golf Cart Body New Paint Blue Marble Club Car Precedent Body.704-920-8246. China Grove $350.00 GE DRYER White Dryer. Works good. Good condition. Text 704-213-0299 $100 HVAC Filters 20x20x5 Dust $20 each or 4 for $70. 704-239-2348 Deals & Bargains James Bond 007 1950s vintage, Sean Connery 33”x51” beach towel. Perfect condition, never been used or washed. $80 336-766-5096 Magic Chef 6 piece Cast Iron Pan Set with red handles, two frying pans one griddle. 980-300-5172 $40 Older Yashica Camera Camera, 3 lenses and case. Pick up ONLY. If interested call or text 704-920-8246. $150.00 BRAND NEW Roller Walker Still in the box, retails for $300.00. Selling for $150.00. Call 704-638- 8965 Rainbow Vacuum $400.00 • 704-798-4417 Vera Bradley Purse $25.00 • 704-798-4417 Pets & Livestock Domestic Pets GREAT DANE PUPS READY NOW! Pure bred, registered. 8 male, 4 female. Merle, harlequin, black. Call or text for more details, 810-834-8872. Notices Lost & Found Found Dog Near Sherrills Ford Road/150 Intersection. German Shepherd puppy, less than 1 yr. Call to identify, 704-798-0935 Public Notices Public Notices No. 1461038 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust exe-cuted and delivered by Marnie K. Naylor, dated the 3rd day of April, 2003, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 475 at Page 115 and because of default in the payment of the in-debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under-signed Substitute Trustee will ex-pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale in the County Courthouse of Davie County, in the city of Mocksville, North Car-olina, at 11:00 AM on June 21, 2022, all that certain parcel of land, more particularly described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot/Condominium/or Lot LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Tract #1: BEGINNING at an iron stake in G.L. Hartman’s line; thence East 5 degrees South with Hartman’s line, 177 feet to an iron stake, A.C. Cornatzer’s corner; thence South 10 degrees West with Cornatzer’s line, 105 feet to an iron stake Mrs. Annie Bailey’s corner; thence West 5 degrees North with Annie Bailey’s line, 176 feet, 9 inches to an iron stake, corner of cotton gin; thence North 11 degrees East with the Cotton Gin line, 103 feet and 2 inches to the BEGINNING, corner, containing 65 poles, more or less. For further reference see deed re-corded in Book 24, Page 269, in the Davie County Registry Tract #2: BEGINNING at a stone Noah Robertson’s corner; run-ning South with Noah Robertson’s line 160 feet to a stone, A.C. Cor-natzer’s corner; thence with Cor-natzer’s line 90 feet West to Mrs. W.A. Bailey’s line; thence North to G.L. Hartman’s line 160 feet; thence East with the road or al-ley way 80 feet, the BEGINNING corner containing nearly 1/3 of an acre, more or less. Being the iden-tical property as that conveyed in Deed recorded in DB 24, Page 270 in the Davie County Registry. The foregoing described tracts are the identical property described in a deed dated August 21, 1972 from Mamie M. Myers, widow of J.A.C. Myers to Eugene Myers and Mary Lethia Robertson re-corded in DB 87, Page 483, Davie County Registry, and said descrip-tion is set forth as of prior to the date of said deed. ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REF-ERENCE PURPOSES ONLY: 124 Old Mill Road, Advance, NC 27006 NOTICE & DISCLAIMER: THE LISTED STREET ADDRESS MAY BE INCORRECT AND IS STATED HEREBY FOR INFORMATIONAL AND REFERENCE PURPOSES ONLY. THE SUBSTITUTE TRUST-EE MAKES NO CERTIFICATIONS OR WARRANTIES THAT SAID STREET ADDRESS IS ACCU-RATE OR CORRECT. IT IS EACH POTENTIAL BIDDER’S DUTY TO DETERMINE WITH HIS/HER OWN TITLE EXAMINATION THAT SAID STREET ADDRESS IS CORRECT AND MATCHES THE ABOVE LEGAL DESCRIPTION. THE ABOVE LEGAL DESCRIP-TION DESCRIBES THE PROP-ERTY BEING SOLD AND SHALL BE CONTROLLING. PRESENT RECORD OWNERS as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting the notice are Marnie K. Naylor and Spouse, if any. Trustee may, in the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. In the event that this sale is one of residential real property with less than 15 rental units, an order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to NCGS §45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk of Su-perior Court of the County in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the prop-erty pursuant to a rental agree-ment entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agree-ment upon 10 days’ written no-tice to the landlord, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effec-tive date of the termination. Should the property be pur-chased by a third party, that per-son must pay the tax of forty-five (45) cents per One Hundred Dol-lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308 (a)(1). This sale is also subject to any applicable county and/or state land transfer and/or revenue tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for such tax. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS”. Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the Deed of Trust/Se-curity Instrument, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, direc-tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee of the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris-ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made sub-ject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land trans-fer taxes, if any, encumbrances of record, including prior Deeds of Trust. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or certified check made payable to the Substitute Trustee (no person-al checks) for five percent (5%) of the purchase price or seven hun-dred fifty dollars ($750.00), which-ever is greater, at the time of the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Following the expira-tion of the statutory upset bid peri-od, all remaining amounts are due immediately. If the Trustee is un-able to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not lim-ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and rein-statement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may de-clare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. This the 31st day of May, 2022. The Caudle Law Firm, P.A., Substitute Trustee By: David R. Caudle President & Attorney at Law State Bar Number 6075 4311 School House Commons #139 Harrisburg, NC 28075 http://www.caudlelawfirm.com 22-SP-34 Publish 6/9/22, 6/16/22 Public Notices No. 1461038NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust exe-cuted and delivered by Marnie K. Naylor, dated the 3rd day of April, 2003, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 475 at Page 115 and because of default in the payment of the in-debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under-signed Substitute Trustee will ex-pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale in the County Courthouse of Davie County, in the city of Mocksville, North Car-olina, at 11:00 AM on June 21, 2022, all that certain parcel of land, more particularly described as follows:IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot/Condominium/or LotLEGAL DESCRIPTION: Tract #1: BEGINNING at an iron stake in G.L. Hartman’s line; thence East 5 degrees South with Hartman’s line, 177 feet to an iron stake, A.C. Cornatzer’s corner; thence South 10 degrees West with Cornatzer’s line, 105 feet to an iron stake Mrs. Annie Bailey’s corner; thence West 5 degrees North with Annie Bailey’s line, 176 feet, 9 inches to an iron stake, corner of cotton gin; thence North 11 degrees East with the Cotton Gin line, 103 feet and 2 inches to the BEGINNING, corner, containing 65 poles, more or less. For further reference see deed re-corded in Book 24, Page 269, in the Davie County Registry Tract #2: BEGINNING at a stone Noah Robertson’s corner; run-ning South with Noah Robertson’s line 160 feet to a stone, A.C. Cor-natzer’s corner; thence with Cor-natzer’s line 90 feet West to Mrs. W.A. Bailey’s line; thence North to G.L. Hartman’s line 160 feet; thence East with the road or al-ley way 80 feet, the BEGINNING corner containing nearly 1/3 of an acre, more or less. Being the iden-tical property as that conveyed in Deed recorded in DB 24, Page 270 in the Davie County Registry. The foregoing described tracts are the identical property described in a deed dated August 21, 1972 from Mamie M. Myers, widow of J.A.C. Myers to Eugene Myers and Mary Lethia Robertson re-corded in DB 87, Page 483, Davie County Registry, and said descrip-tion is set forth as of prior to the date of said deed. ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REF-ERENCE PURPOSES ONLY: 124 Old Mill Road, Advance, NC 27006 NOTICE & DISCLAIMER: THE LISTED STREET ADDRESS MAY BE INCORRECT AND IS STATED HEREBY FOR INFORMATIONAL AND REFERENCE PURPOSES ONLY. THE SUBSTITUTE TRUST-EE MAKES NO CERTIFICATIONS OR WARRANTIES THAT SAID STREET ADDRESS IS ACCU-RATE OR CORRECT. IT IS EACH POTENTIAL BIDDER’S DUTY TO DETERMINE WITH HIS/HER OWN TITLE EXAMINATION THAT SAID STREET ADDRESS IS CORRECT AND MATCHES THE ABOVE LEGAL DESCRIPTION. THE ABOVE LEGAL DESCRIP-TION DESCRIBES THE PROP-ERTY BEING SOLD AND SHALL BE CONTROLLING. PRESENT RECORD OWNERS as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting the notice are Marnie K. Naylor and Spouse, if any. Trustee may, in the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. In the event that this sale is one of residential real property with less than 15 rental units, an order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to NCGS §45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk of Su-perior Court of the County in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the prop-erty pursuant to a rental agree-ment entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agree-ment upon 10 days’ written no-tice to the landlord, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effec-tive date of the termination. Should the property be pur-chased by a third party, that per-son must pay the tax of forty-five (45) cents per One Hundred Dol-lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308 (a)(1). This sale is also subject to any applicable county and/or state land transfer and/or revenue tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for such tax. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS”. Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the Deed of Trust/Se-curity Instrument, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, direc-tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee of the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris-ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made sub-ject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land trans-fer taxes, if any, encumbrances of record, including prior Deeds of Trust. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or certified check made payable to the Substitute Trustee (no person-al checks) for five percent (5%) of the purchase price or seven hun-dred fifty dollars ($750.00), which-ever is greater, at the time of the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Following the expira-tion of the statutory upset bid peri-od, all remaining amounts are due immediately. If the Trustee is un-able to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not lim-ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and rein-statement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may de-clare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. This the 31st day of May, 2022. The Caudle Law Firm, P.A., Substitute Trustee By: David R. Caudle President & Attorney at Law State Bar Number 6075 4311 School House Commons #139 Harrisburg, NC 28075 http://www.caudlelawfirm.com 22-SP-34 Publish 6/9/22, 6/16/22 Public Notices No. 1461038NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust exe-cuted and delivered by Marnie K. Naylor, dated the 3rd day of April, 2003, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 475 at Page 115 and because of default in the payment of the in-debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under-signed Substitute Trustee will ex-pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale in the County Courthouse of Davie County, in the city of Mocksville, North Car-olina, at 11:00 AM on June 21, 2022, all that certain parcel of land, more particularly described as follows:IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot/Condominium/or LotLEGAL DESCRIPTION: Tract #1: BEGINNING at an iron stake in G.L. Hartman’s line; thence East 5 degrees South with Hartman’s line, 177 feet to an iron stake, A.C. Cornatzer’s corner; thence South 10 degrees West with Cornatzer’s line, 105 feet to an iron stake Mrs. Annie Bailey’s corner; thence West 5 degrees North with Annie Bailey’s line, 176 feet, 9 inches to an iron stake, corner of cotton gin; thence North 11 degrees East with the Cotton Gin line, 103 feet and 2 inches to the BEGINNING, corner, containing 65 poles, more or less. For further reference see deed re-corded in Book 24, Page 269, in the Davie County Registry Tract #2: BEGINNING at a stone Noah Robertson’s corner; run-ning South with Noah Robertson’s line 160 feet to a stone, A.C. Cor-natzer’s corner; thence with Cor-natzer’s line 90 feet West to Mrs. W.A. Bailey’s line; thence North to G.L. Hartman’s line 160 feet; thence East with the road or al-ley way 80 feet, the BEGINNING corner containing nearly 1/3 of an acre, more or less. Being the iden-tical property as that conveyed in Deed recorded in DB 24, Page 270 in the Davie County Registry. The foregoing described tracts are the identical property described in a deed dated August 21, 1972 from Mamie M. Myers, widow of J.A.C. Myers to Eugene Myers and Mary Lethia Robertson re-corded in DB 87, Page 483, Davie County Registry, and said descrip-tion is set forth as of prior to the date of said deed.ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REF-ERENCE PURPOSES ONLY: 124 Old Mill Road, Advance, NC 27006NOTICE & DISCLAIMER: THE LISTED STREET ADDRESS MAY BE INCORRECT AND IS STATED HEREBY FOR INFORMATIONAL AND REFERENCE PURPOSES ONLY. THE SUBSTITUTE TRUST-EE MAKES NO CERTIFICATIONS OR WARRANTIES THAT SAID STREET ADDRESS IS ACCU-RATE OR CORRECT. IT IS EACH POTENTIAL BIDDER’S DUTY TO DETERMINE WITH HIS/HER OWN TITLE EXAMINATION THAT SAID STREET ADDRESS IS CORRECT AND MATCHES THE ABOVE LEGAL DESCRIPTION. THE ABOVE LEGAL DESCRIP-TION DESCRIBES THE PROP-ERTY BEING SOLD AND SHALL BE CONTROLLING.PRESENT RECORD OWNERS as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting the notice are Marnie K. Naylor and Spouse, if any.Trustee may, in the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. In the event that this sale is one of residential real property with less than 15 rental units, an order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to NCGS §45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk of Su-perior Court of the County in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the prop-erty pursuant to a rental agree-ment entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agree-ment upon 10 days’ written no-tice to the landlord, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effec-tive date of the termination.Should the property be pur-chased by a third party, that per-son must pay the tax of forty-five (45) cents per One Hundred Dol-lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308 (a)(1). This sale is also subject to any applicable county and/or state land transfer and/or revenue tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for such tax. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS”. Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the Deed of Trust/Se-curity Instrument, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, direc-tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee of the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris-ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made sub-ject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land trans-fer taxes, if any, encumbrances of record, including prior Deeds of Trust.The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or certified check made payable to the Substitute Trustee (no person-al checks) for five percent (5%) of the purchase price or seven hun-dred fifty dollars ($750.00), which-ever is greater, at the time of the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Following the expira-tion of the statutory upset bid peri-od, all remaining amounts are due immediately. If the Trustee is un-able to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not lim-ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and rein-statement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may de-clare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. This the 31st day of May, 2022. The Caudle Law Firm, P.A., Substitute Trustee By: David R. Caudle President & Attorney at Law State Bar Number 6075 4311 School House Commons #139 Harrisburg, NC 28075 http://www.caudlelawfirm.com 22-SP-34 Publish 6/9/22, 6/16/22 No. 1448789 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of W. Graham Lynch, III (aka Walter Graham Lynch, III, Walter G. Lynch, III, Graham Lynch), late of 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 the office of their attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Winston-Salem, NC 27103-1958, on or before the 26th day of August, 2022 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re-covery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This 26th day of May 2022.Katherine Lynch Currie,Co-ExecutorAnne Lynch Wright, Co-ExecutorEstate of W. Graham Lynch, IIIc/o Craige Jenkins Liipfert & Walker LLP110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300Winston-Salem, NC 27103Craige Jenkins Liipfert & Walker, LLPPublish 5/26/22, 6/2/22, 6/9/22, 6/16/22 No. 1448152 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec-utrix of the Estate of LOUISE S. Blackwelder aka BERTHA LOU-ISE BLACKWELDER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before August 26, 2022 (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 26th day of May, 2022.Linda B. HarpeC/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS, LLPBrian F. Williams,Attorney at Law284 South Main StreetMocksville, NC 27028Publish 5/26/22, 6/2/22, 6/9/22, 6/16/22 No. 1457409 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra-trix of the Estate of Eva Michael Cruse, 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 Caroline L. Whitson, Ad-ministratrix, c/o Warren E. Kasper, Esq., Kasper & Payne, P.A., P.O. Box 687, 3626 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or be-fore the 16th day of September, 2022, or this notice will be plead-ed in bar of their recovery. All per-sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 8th day of June, 2022Caroline L. Whitson, AdministratrixAttorney Warren E. KasperKasper & Payne, P.A.P.O. Box 6873626 Clemmons Road,Clemmons, NC 27012Publish 6/9/22, 6/16/22, 6/23/22, 6/30/22 No. 1460882NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as EXECUTOR for the Estate of ELSIE S. COLE, aka, ELSIE SURRATT COLE, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor-porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before 09/14/2022. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. To-day’s date 06/09/2022. MAYNARD A. SURRATT, 288 RABBIT FARM TRAIL, ADVANCE, NC 27006, as EXECUTOR of the Estate of ELSIE S. COLE, deceased, File #2022E000163. Publish: 06/09/22, 06/16/22, 06/23/22, 06/30/22. Public Notices No. 1452040NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jacqueline A. Mick-iewicz, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said dece-dent to exhibit them to the under-signed at the office of their attor-ney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Winston- Salem, NC 27103-1958, on or before the 26th day of August, 2022 or this notice 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 26th day of May, 2022. Michael A. Mick-iewicz, Executor Estate of Jac-queline A. Mickiewicz, c/o Craige Jenkins Liipfert & Walker LLP 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Win-ston-Salem, NC 27103. Craige Jenkins Liipfert & Walker, LLP.: 05/26/22, 06/02/22, 06/09/22, 06/16/22. No. 1460286 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad-ministrator of the Estate of ANN HENDRIX BOGER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons,firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the un-dersigned on or before September 16, 2022 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 16th day of June, 2022.Gregory Mark BogerC/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS, LLPBrian F. Williams,Attorney at Law284 South Main StreetMocksville, NC 27028Publish 6/16/22, 6/23/22, 6/30/22, 7/7/22 No. 1449480 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad-ministrator, CTA of the Estate of OSCAR LEE KOONTZ, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before August 26, 2022 (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 26th day of May, 2022.Elaine Koontz SnowC/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS, LLPBrian F. Williams,Attorney at Law284 South Main StreetMocksville, NC 27028Publish 5/26/22, 6/2/22, 6/9/22, 6/16/22 No. 1460279 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of JACK HARDING BOGER, 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 September 16, 2022 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 16th day of June, 2022.Gregory Mark BogerC/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS, LLPBrian F. Williams,Attorney at Law284 South Main StreetMocksville, NC 27028Publish 6/16/22, 6/23/22, 6/30/22, 7/7/22 No. 1452961NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of Cyrette H. Sanford late of Davie County, this is to no-tify all persons, firms and corpo-rations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before Sep-tember 2, 2022 (being three [3] months from the first day of pub-lication of this notice) or this no-tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Es-tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th of May, 2022. Lash Gaith-er Sanford, Executor, c/o Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Attorney at Law, MAR-TIN & VAN HOY, LLP, Attorneys at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028, (336)751-2171. Pub-lish: 06/02/22, 06/09/22, 06/16/22, 06/23/22. Public Notices No. 1452961NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of Cyrette H. Sanford late of Davie County, this is to no-tify all persons, firms and corpo-rations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before Sep-tember 2, 2022 (being three [3] months from the first day of pub-lication of this notice) or this no-tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Es-tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th of May, 2022. Lash Gaith-er Sanford, Executor, c/o Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Attorney at Law, MAR-TIN & VAN HOY, LLP, Attorneys at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028, (336)751-2171. Pub-lish: 06/02/22, 06/09/22, 06/16/22, 06/23/22. No. 1452953NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHAVING QUALIFIED as Exec-utor of the Estate of Joan M. Whisenant 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 September 2, 2022 (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 24th of May, 2022. Fred W. Whitaker, Executor, c/o Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Attorney at Law, MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP, Attor-neys at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028. (336)751-2171. Publish: 06/02/22, 06/09/22, 06/16/22, 06/23/22. No. 1461508NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of JOANNE JEAN CHRISTIAN, 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 September 16, 2022 (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 16th day of June, 2022. Carol Sue Christian Griffin, C/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS, LLP Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law, 284 South Main Street, Mocks-ville, NC 27028. Publish: 06/16/22, 06/23/22, 06/30/22, 07/07/22. No. 1456946 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Donna McCoy Shrewsbury, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before September 7, 2022. 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 06/02/2022. Timothy Craig Mc-Coy, 264 Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028, as Exec-utor of the Estate of Donna Mc-Coy Shrewsbury, deceased, File #2022E000218. Publish 6/2/22, 6/9/22, 6/16/22, 6/23/22. No. 1458341 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Robert Allen Vandiv-er Jr., 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 September 14, 2022. 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 06/09/2022. Robert Allen Vandiv-er III., 228 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, as Exec-utor of the Estate of Robert Al-len Vandiver Jr., deceased, File #2022E000152. Publish 6/9/22, 6/16/22, 6/23/22, 6/30/22 No. 1461755NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as EXECUTRIX for the Estate of NORMAN WIN-FIELD BOWERS, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora-tions having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before 09/21/2022. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. To-day’s date 06/16/2022. NATALIE LUANN MANTER, 278 TILDEN DR., LEXINGTON, NC 27295, as EXECUTRIX of the Estate of NORMAN WINFIELD BOWERS, deceased, File #22E216. Publish: 06/16/22, 06/23/22, 06/30/22, 07/07/22. Ready to Take the Real Estate Plunge? Find your answer in the Classifieds – in print and online! Call to order your ad today! 1-877-751-2120 HOMES F O R S A L E STARTER H O M E . 2 - b e d r o o m ranch. G r e a t l o c a t i o n . J u s t reduced. C a l l W e n d y 5 5 5 - 3 2 1 0 . B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16, 2022 Have a Safe & Happy Weekend! This Message Brought To You By These Area Businesses To advertise your business on future pages like this please contact 336-751-2120 Allstate InsuranceDrew Ridenhour852 US Hwy. 64 W., Ste.101, Mocksville336-751-0669 Eaton Funeral Service325 N. Main Street, Mocksville336-751-2148 Farmington Road Wrecker Service721 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville336-753-1485 Fleming & Williams, LLPAttorneys At LAw284 South Main St, Mocksville336-477-2529 Foster Drug Co.495 Valley Road, Mocksville336-751-2141 Fuller Architecture68 Court Square, Ste. 200, Mocksville336-751-0400 Joe’s Tow24 Hour Roadside Rollback ServiceSmall, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville336-998-2693 Office LambertFuneral Home635 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville336-751-1100 Osborne’s Tire & AutomotiveAny Brand of Tire • Cars-Trucks-TractorsAll Major & Minor Repairs1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive & Tire1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville336-751-1800 Weathered Rock Stone, Mulch & Recycle Yard1819 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville336-492-5979