Loading...
Davie County Enterprise Record 3-23-2023USPS 149-160 Number 12 Thursday, March 23, 2023 28 Pages 75¢ ‘Lean’ turns 100 The ‘Queen of Curls’ celebrates at Davie Senior Services 89076 3821260Page B14 Pages B8-B10 They Didn’t Pay County lists delinquent taxes Cornatzer unveils book vending machine Students earn tokens to pick their own By Mike BarnhardtEnterprise Record It was a vending machine that provided books, and when Angelina Etter first saw a video a couple of years ago, she went into action.The media coordinator at Cornatzer Elementary School, she knew such a machine would be a hit to her students. And it would encourage them to read, something close to her heart. It also would encour-age them to be better students, which makes the whole school better.Last week, a ribbon cutting ceremony was held for the purple (school color) machine housed inside of the media center.“I know how important it is to read. I want to get more books into kids’ homes,” she said. “Thank you for letting my dream become a reality.”Students can earn “I Love Books” tokens by things such as practicing good behavior and making good grades, or by simply having a birthday. The machine holds 216 books - chapter books and pic-ture books - depending on the student’s age.“A child who reads will be an adult who thinks,” Etter said.Davie Schools Superintendent Jeff Wallace had simple advice for the students - and adults - at the ribbon cutting. “Don’t stop reading.”“This is a neat idea,” Wallace said. “This is how public schools should work. Good job, students.” Please See Books - Page 9 Cornatzer Elementary Media Specialist Angelina Etter helps Zoe Nichols retrieve a book from the schools new book vending machine. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Sofia Alonso is all smiles after selecting a book of her own to take home. By Jeanna Baxter WhiteWord Master Media Group Recognizing that a goal without a plan is just a wish, the Mocksville Town Board held its first budget retreat - spending a half-day discussing challenges and needs facing the town during the coming year.Town Manager Ken Gamble urged department heads to look at the big picture before mak-ing specific decisions about al-locating resources. Board members listened to presentations by the manager, economic development, en-gineer, and the heads of each department - which provided a progress report toward its stra-tegic goals and shared funding needs for the 2023-2024 fiscal year. “The strategic plan provides a framework for achieving the town’s goals and provides ac-countability to ensure we stay on track with what we have agreed is important,” Gamble said. He said 154 specific action items were assigned to the town departments this year as part of the strategic plan, with 56 percent completed. “We are about where we need to be for the year.” An ad-ditional 42 percent are in prog-ress, and he anticipates most of those will be completed by the end of the year. The town has been unable to address a few goals because of extenuating circumstances. He said that Get ready for growth Infrastructure a key, economic developer says A monument honoring Alexander County’s Civil War dead sits on the Taylorsville Courthouse lawn. - Photo by David Freeze I had a free day on Wednesday, so I loaded up my notebook, iPad, oversized Road Atlas and several layers of running clothes, then headed north. Wednesday morning’s low of 25 degrees made me wonder if north was the right direction, but all worked out.My first stop was Taylors-ville, county seat of Alexander County, and in the foothills of the Brushy Mountains. The town was formed in 1847 and likely named after General Zachary Taylor who was then fighting in the Mexican American War. I found a nice downtown with light traffic and a good mix of old and new.The premier building in town is an old jail built in 1913. The jail now holds some city offices and a small museum about the jailers who served there. The courthouse is modern and the grounds honor those who died in the mil-itary from Civil War to present. Murals highlight the town’s little league area and the Alexander Railroad Line that carried freight from Statesville to Taylorsville. The ball field mural depicted an almost forgotten memory of don-key ball. Players rode an almost unwilling donkey as they played their game.The most unique thing I saw was a community blessing box, similar to those “leave a book, take a book” stands but built into the side of free meal site. The sign read, “Take what you need, leave what you can, above all, feel blessed.” Bread and canned goods filled David Freeze Donkey ball? It’s on a mural in Taylorsville Please See Freeze - Page 4 Please See Growth - Page 7 2 ‑ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023Editorial Page In The Mail ... The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters in the newspaper office no later than noon Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, mike.barnhardt@davie-enterprise.com. 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 The Literary Corner Renegade Writers Guild Tell us what you think Please See Renegade ‑ Page 11 Community helps family through loss Time for NC to open up government transparency By Bill Moss and Phil Lucey A newly sworn-in North Carolina General Assembly and a fresh legislative session present an opportunity to significantly advance government transparency and the people’s right to know.Coinciding serendipitously with Sunshine Week 2023 — March 13-19 — a bill has been filed that would vault our state from the bottom of the pile in government trans-parency.The legislation — in the form of Senate Bill 254 — mirrors last session’s Government Transparency Act — with an important difference. Imprinting the bill with bi-partisan sponsorship for the first time, Sen. Graig Meyer (D-Orange) has joined ranking Republican Sens. Norm Sanderson and Bill Rabon as primary sponsors of the bill. Putting the Government Transparency Act of 2023 on the legislative docket sets the stage for another showdown in the quest to allow public access to state and local govern-ment employee disciplinary records for the first time.Compared the most robustly open states, this bill repre-sents a modest step toward improving the public’s right to know. It only gives the public the right to see a “general description” of the reasons for a state or local government employee’s demotion, suspension, transfer, separation or termination. The bill stops far short of affording the pub-lic and press access to all personnel files of public em-ployees the way the law allows in top open government states like Georgia, Ohio and Florida. In fact, more than 38 other states offer better access to disciplinary records than North Carolina does.As we celebrate Sunshine Week, it’s worth pointing out that the Government Transparency Act is the best vehicle we’ve had in years to protect the public’s right to know, hold elected leaders and managers to account and expose wrongdoing when wrongdoing has happened.The record is replete with stories of terminations or de-motions — even crimes committed — that are reported but unexplained. A schools superintendent in Alamance County abruptly resigned and pocketed a large farewell check while the public is left in the dark. A preschool Title II reading teacher in Henderson County who was quietly passed along from school to school eventually was con-victed of multiple child sex offenses and sent to prison for life — though his personnel file remains locked in a file cabinet. A police body cam or bystander’s smartphone may record a rogue cop’s excessive force and although there may be a disciplinary action by his superiors, the local newspaper reporter requesting documentation will confront a stone wall.The North Carolina Press Association and its 173 mem-bers have been working for the passage of the Govern-ment Transparency Act since 2021 and we’ve advocated for improved access to personnel records for decades be-fore that.The State Employees Association of North Carolina, the North Carolina Association of Educators, the Team-sters Union and other opponents of Senate bill 254 will issue their usual canard about “fishing expeditions” and argue that public employees deserve due process protec-tion. The bill takes care of the latter, guaranteeing em-ployees an avenue of appeal before a disciplinary record is released.To their credit, Sens. Sanderson, Rabon and Meyer and other friends of open government have not been cowed by the stale talking points designed to derail the Government Transparency Act.It’s high time for North Carolina to join the ranks of the better-performing states when it comes to public records and government accountability. Enacting Senate Bill 254 is the way the General Assembly can do that.North Carolina Press Association president Bill Moss is editor and publisher of the Hendersonville Lightning. Phil Lucey is executive director of the NCPA. To the editor:The family of Roby L. Luffman would like to express our sincere gratitude to Wellcare Hospice of Bermuda Run, which treated our husband, father, grandfather and great-granfather with dignity, respect and loving care. This won-derful organizatiobn was always just a phone call away for more than 600 days. Our family now has new friends that will always have a special place in our hearts.We would like to say a special thank you to Shirl. She was always there when we needed her and she was always able to make daddy laugh on his worst days, Kyle and Bethany were kind, knowledgeable and devoted nurses. The chaplain, Victoria, has an angelic spirit and she loved, supported and gave us spiritual guidance. Dianne, the di-rector, was just simply amazing and helped us get through some dark times. Kelby, the social worker, showed us loved and compassion.Also, we would like to express special thanks to the Fork Volunteer Fire Department and Davie County Rescue Squad. Davie County is fortunate to have such dedicated volunteers who we now call special friends.And last but not least, thank you to all of our neighbors and friends in Hickory Hill. The way all of you came to-gether to feed us, to pray with us and to console us was incredible.Sylvia Luffman, Renee` Bradshaw (Dexter), Michael Luffman, Behany Shapiro (Julian), Kathryn Gobble (Alex), and Tripp BradshawMocksville An Irish Tale, The FinaleBy Julie Terry CartnerFaster than she could have imagined, Maureen made it to the shore. Too emotional to be stealthy, she burst onto the beach and ran towards the two girls who were chatting as if they were best friends.When she got close enough to see details, it was clear to Maureen that the girl in the water was her daughter, the one she’d named Meghan. Her breath whooshed out of her lungs as if she’d been hit by a truck. The girl’s features were so similar to Maureen’s, nobody could deny their re-lationship. Without even slowing down, she ran into the water reaching for the daughter she’d lost so many years ago. Tears ran down her face as she embraced this child, her child, and yet a stranger.But even as she embraced this Mer-child, her eyes sought out Meggie, standing on the shoreline looking lost and un-certain. Meggie, the child of her heart if not of her body. And immediately, she knew; she could love both these girls, each for who she was. Maureen didn’t have to make a choice. She didn’t have to pick one; pure love didn’t de-mand such a sacrifice. She had loved both daughters for the past ten years, and she could and would continue to do so. Reaching out for Meggie, she pulled her into the embrace. Laughing, crying, questioning, and answering, the meet-ing was more than anyone could have hoped. Maureen learned her daughter’s name was Meara. “Sea, or, of the sea, a perfect name for you,” smiled Maureen, maybe a bit wistfully, but with honesty. “But what of your mother?” she asked Meara. “Where is she?”And so, Meara continued her tale. “When Mum realized we babies had been switched, she knew immediately that her father, Tadg, was the one to blame. Fear of losing his ancestral land as his vision had shown him, he had sworn no child of Muireann would survive. Mum vowed to keep you safe,” she said, looking at Meghan, “by letting you go. She searched until she found you, then watched over you from a distance, ensuring Tadg would not realize you had lived. She told me the truth as soon as I was old enough to understand and promised one day we’d be reunited. Tadg died last night. Mum needed be sure he was gone, but she’ll be here soon.”Just as promised, Muireann soon arrived. Before long the joyous reunion of mothers and daughters, and sisters in spirit lit up their corner of the world with a glow rivaling the evening’s sunset. They talked far into the night, each telling her part of the tale while trying to figure out the next steps. With Tadg gone, Muireann’s true child could return to her rightful place beside Muireann.But exchanging daughters was not as uncomplicated as borrowing and returning a cup of sugar or a pair of shoes. When love is involved, the emotional complexities far out-weigh the simple. Muireann, like Maureen, had kept her vow to love her new daughter as well as she loved her birth child. And the girls, Meghan and Meara had forged an im-mediate bond. Though Muireann could leave the water for periods of time, the sea was her home, and Maureen, as much as she loved the beach, could not live in the water. And so, plans and compromises were made, an agreement reached. Meghan and Meara would spend half the year with Maureen and the other half with Muireann. And the two women, forever linked through their daughters, would grow to love the other in their unique sisterhood.While the girls were with Maureen, they would learn the ways of the Irish, and, with Muireann, they’d study the depths of the sea. They’d strive to blend their two worlds and find pure goodness in both. Through their example, they hoped to show others how to love those who don’t fit into a designated mold. The four women, united in sister-hood, would work together to make their world a better place.•••People say if you look out from the rocky cliffs of Moher when the rich red sun sinks below the horizon and casts fiery rays across the cerulean sea, you might see the figure of a woman staring out into the ocean’s depths, The woman may be Maureen or Muireann, it matters not, for what you will see more clearly than red or chestnut locks is the love, the unbreakable bond between mothers and daughters, be-tween sisters of the heart, more powerful than greed, jeal-ousy, or the fickle hand of fate. Coronations and Marriages in Westminster AbbeyBy Linda H. BarnetteWestminster Abbey has been the setting for every coro- nation since 1066. In addition, 16 royal weddings have been held there. Following is a list of some of the well-known sovereigns who were crowned there: Elizabeth II-1953 William IV-1831 The Queen Mother Elizabeth-1937 Elizabeth I-1603 Queen Victoria-1838 Henry II-1154 Queen Anne-1702 Charles I-1626 Mary I-1553 William the Conqueror-1066Sovereigns who were married there: Elizabeth II-1953 Prince William of Wales and Catherine-2011 Princess Anne-1973 Princess Margaret-1960 The Queen Mother Elizabeth-1923 Prince Andrew-1986At this time in the process, the Coronation Chair is being prepared for use in the upcoming ceremony on May 6 in which Prince Charles will be crowned King Charles III and Camilla will be crowned the Queen Consort. The Abbey will be closed from April 25 until March 8. What’s That Smell?By David R MooreIf you live in a rural or suburban area, you may have been affronted with an unfavorable odor, especially in Feb-ruary and March, and ask, “What is that awful smell?” The smell is probably from a skunk. Skunk spray odor is due to thiol (sulfur-containing) compounds that the human nose can detect at concentrations as low as 11 parts per billion. Skunks use their spray only as a defensive weapon. Skunks come out of their dens in February and March and roam more than usual in search of a mate. Most preda-tors, except dogs and Great Horned Owls, avoid skunks out of fear of being sprayed. Automobiles sometimes kill skunks, and their odor may linger at the site for days, re-minding all others who drive by of the incident. If a dog is sprayed, the Humane Society recommends treating it with a mixture of 3% hydrogen peroxide, baking soda, and dish-washing soap. Also, the dog may not be welcomed back into the house for a long time.Skunks are the size of a cat or small dog. Although its appearance varies, the traditional image of a skunk is black with a white stripe on its back. They shelter during the day and feed at night. Being omnivorous, their diet changes with the seasons, but they typically feed on insects, worms, larvae, frogs, berries, roots, nuts, and grasses. As with most animals, they won’t bother you if you don’t bother them. If you get too close, they may raise their tail as a warning. If you ignore the sign, you will not be welcomed back into the house. DrivingBy E. BishopRecently, an anchorman presented news regarding young people resisting the need to obtain their driver’s li-cense. From what I’ve read, this is nothing new, but the trend continues with the Gen Z shunning the need for a car or license and citing many reasons for doing so. They say, “I’ll just call an Uber or 911.” There is no single reason for not wanting to drive or worry about a license; understandably, several make good economic sense. These include costs of cars and the main-tenance involved, gas, insurance, and the continued urban-ization of cities and suburbs with access to public mass transit. With cities developing transit hubs and bike lanes, there is a shift away from private cars, fewer emissions, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 - 3 Time to Talk about mental health Presidential Mothers By Betty Etchison WestFor the Enterpris When thinking of the Mother of Woodrow Wil-son, the 28th President of the United States, three descriptors come to mind: preacher’s wife, mother of four, and nurse. Janet Woodrow, who was called Jessie, was born on Dece. 20, 1826, in Car-lisle, Cumberland Coun-ty, England. Her parents, Thomas Woodrow and Marion Williamson Wood-row and their family, immi-grated to America. While Jessie was at-tending a girls’ academy in Steubenville, Ohio, she met Joseph Ruggles Wil-son. That meeting finally resulted in a wedding. Jes-sie Woodrow and Joseph Ruggles Wilson were mar-ried in Chillicothe, Ohio, in 1849.Joseph was either a Presbyterian minister or he became one shortly after they were married. In 1851, the Wilsons were living in Pennsylva- nia. It was there that their first child, a daughter, was born. By 1853, the fami-ly had moved to Staunton, Va. and were living in the Presbyterian Manse there. Their second child, another daughter, was born there as was their third child, a son, Woodrow Wilson, who was born in 1856. That Manse in Staunton was/is a beautiful two-sto-ry house. (It was a far cry from the manse that former President Arthur’s family occupied in Connecticut.) The house in which Wood-row Wilson was born is now open to the public. It is most interesting because it is furnished with the furni-ture of the period when the Wilsons lived there. There may even be a few items which belonged to the Wilson family still in the house. Wilson’s birthplace is located at 24 N. Coulter St. in Staunton. Call 1-540-885-0897 or 1-888-496-6376 for information about the hours when it is open to the public. There is a Wilson Mu- seum a couple of houses from the birthplace house, which has nine exhibits. The exhibit that children will probably enjoy most is President Wilson’s 1919 Pierce-Arrow car. The fact that Joseph Wilson was a Presbyteri-an preacher meant that the family moved from place to place. Woodrow was young when his family moved to Augusta, Ga. While living in Augusta, Jessie Wilson was a busy mother, and she also managed the duties ex-pected of a minister’s wife in a fine manner. Woodrow was sick quite a bit, and his mother nursed him back to health repeat-edly. Jessie was known as a loving companion and a devoted mother. She was such a devoted mother that Woodrow became attached to her and depended on her for healing and support. He said in later life that he was probably “a mama’s boy.” The Wilson family next moved to Columbia, S.C. That is where Woodrow spent some of his teenage years. When he was 16, he enrolled in Davidson Col-lege, which is in Davidson, N.C. After Woodrow had been at Davidson for sev-eral months doing quite well in his studies, he got sick. He withdrew from Davidson and went home. His mother once again nursed him back to health. The word health may be too strong a word because Woodrow Wilson was nev-er really healthy. He had bouts of illness all of his life, and, until he got mar-ried, his mother seemed to be the person who was his chief nurse. Even later in life, Wood-row Wilson seemed to al-ways need the support of a woman in order to keep his equilibrium. The lady who had given Woodrow the support he needed for so many years died in 1888. Janet (Jessie) Woodrow Wilson was buried in Co-lumbia South Carolina’s First Presbyterian Church-yard. She died 26 years be-fore her son became Presi- dent. Woodrow was depen-dent on his first wife, El-len Axson Wilson, from the time they were married in 1885 until her death in 1914. It was good that Woodrow had Ellen’s sup-port after the death of his mother. When Ellen died in 1914 of Bright’s disease, Woodrow just fell apart. He had a hard time carry-ing on with his work. Sev-eral months after Ellen’s death, Woodrow accident-ly met Edith Boling Galt who seemed to give him the support he needed. He fell in love with Edith, and they were married about a year after Woodrow’s first wife’s death. In 1919, President Wil-son had stroke. He was sick or helpless for many months. During that time Edith cared for him. He was never well during the remaining years of his presidency or his life. Edith never seemed to tire of caring for her ailing hus-band. Edith’s protective care probably reminded Woodrow of the care that his mother gave him.On May 9, 1914, Pres-ident Wilson proclaimed the second Sunday in May as Mother’s Day. That day was/is to be “a public ex-pression of love and rev-erence for the mothers of our country.” Those words which were spoken by President Wilson as he set aside a day to honor moth-ers again tells us how much he honored his own moth-er who had been dead for years.The President’s father died in 1914, about six months after his son was inaugurated as President. Joseph Wilson was buried in the Columbia First Pres-byterian Churchyard where his wife was buried. Woodrow Wilson, son of Joseph and Janet Wilson, is highly rated by historians. He was ranked as No. 13 in a C-SPAN poll in 2021. President Wilson’s par-ents certainly deserve some credit for his success as President. Woodrow Wilson issues first Mother’s Day proclamation March is National Intellectual and Developmental Dis-abilities Month. “Time to Talk About Mental Health” is dedicated to the issues of families with IDD diagnoses. Here is one family’s experience, typical of many. “As I sit here typing this article, I’m exhausted. Over the past 20 plus years, I have had to learn a great deal of information about the services and supports that are pos-sible, but often unavailable, for persons with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities. It has not been easy to find this information, because there are a variety of sys-tems designated to offer help, but they don’t know much about each other or how to connect families to the services and supports they need. Often, first encounters are with medical professionals, then psychological or behavioral health agencies be contacted, and the school system often has a primary role for years. I offer this insight to enhance awareness among the public. “Just over 5 years ago, my family relocated back to North Carolina. I say back because I was raised in a metro city in the state as well as my oldest daughter. In that city, the schools were not great, especially for special needs. At 4 years old, I enrolled my daughter into the pre-K program based on a recommendation from the local assessment center. All I remember from that meeting was a profes-sional member of the team stated that my daughter has ‘possible retardation.’ We had gone to the pediatrician for a normal checkup and knew that she wasn’t hitting some milestones. The doctor provided a referral for tests. I was a single parent who had a lot of support from my parents. We didn’t have any history of any sort of delays, and I thought time would allow her to catch up. Not one time did anyone mention to me any long-term support options. We would use speech therapy at the day care she was attend-ing. I tried reaching out to the pediatrician and he was out on indefinite medical leave. I begged the nurse to have him call me back because I simply did not know what to do. He did call and agreed that she just needed more time. He did mention that he did not think she had Autism. That is the first time I had even heard the word Autism but didn’t explore it because I trusted his knowledge. “When elementary school came, and I would get calls about her not wanting to come out from under the table to get speech therapy. She wouldn’t adhere to the routine in the classroom. In IEP meetings I would hear great things about how she was doing. Then having them speak to me about her repeating that grade. First grade was combined into one class which meant her class was 48 students, but it was great from the school’s perspective because they would have 2 teachers teaching the class. Then, I decided to hire an advocate because the concerns I had about my daughter’s education and the direction that the school was taking were not in sync. The school threatened to take my daughter’s speech therapy away even going as far to tell me they would have the meeting without me. My husband and I decided to move to the next county over with hopes that the ‘better school’ would hear our concerns and get my daughter on a better path. We had our advocate help us with the transition to the new county. While it was better for a little while, the school recommended she repeat third grade to allow her more time to catch up. Not one time did anyone ever mention a waiver, a program that would cover services, or other supports that she would qualify for outside of school. We went to the Carolina Institute of Developmental Disabilities in Chapel Hill after a neighbor of my mom’s mentioned it to her. We had thorough test-ing, but no clear diagnosis and they recommended we get assessed at the UNC TEACCH Center for Autism. There was a wait list. “In December 2012, my husband took a job in another state. We did interviews with the school system, traveled around the city and did as much up-front research as we could before deciding to move. I was leaving my parents and friends who were my support system. As we knew we were moving to another state, TEACCH reached out to make an appointment. I had some hesitation because of the move but decided to move forward. Although we sus- pected Autism by this time, this assessment confirmed it. “Once in the new state, the new school embraced my daughter, and she showed great growth. Her teachers loved her and by the time we got to middle school we got to a point to pursue either path of diploma or certificate. We chose a middle road of having her in a small class with like peers that the school district was piloting. My husband and I decided again to move to a county where we felt she could have more opportunity and the schoolteachers agreed that they thought she would be fine. We slowly integrated her more and more with mainstream classes. We had her in-volved with Special Olympics and were able to get her on a waiver program that allowed for more intensive support. Among them were Applied Behavioral Analysis therapy, Community Living Support, and Respite. Since she now had Medicaid and under 21, she also qualified for EPSDT services, which gave her Speech, Occupational Therapy, and Physical Therapy. She did start showing signs around puberty of some behavior challenges, but everyone indi-cated it was part of the Autism. The ABA therapist and I spent a lot of time trying to document events to see trig-gers. We never came up with anything solid. When my daughter was 18, we did some genetic testing which led to validity that my other two children should be tested. The testing showed a multi-duplicated chromosome that is known for Autism and ADHD like symptoms. “Fast forward to 2017 and we are considering a move back to North Carolina. Although I left my mom and dad behind in a major city, based on my experience with the schools, I was not willing to locate there. Instead, we chose a town that I visited quite frequently as a child and have distant family. My thought was that I would get some sup-port by being so close to family and would be able to build relationships through them. Unfortunately, these relation-ships remain distant, but a few will help in an emergency. “As we prepared for the move, my oldest daughter lost a lot of daily life functions. She couldn’t really talk, need-ed assistance with activities of daily living that she had in-dependence over, and didn’t sleep for 4 days straight. Our move was discussed with her, and we emphasized how we would be much closer to family. We went to two different ED’s and both would not check her in and told us it was due to the stress of moving and would get worse before it would get better. “For the past 5 years our lives have progressively got-ten worse. I tried almost daily for 5 years, since before we even moved, to understand the system and to have help in place for her. We spent three years working with a Cardi-nal Innovations’ (then the LME/MCO) membership spe-cialist. She would encourage me to call the CRISIS line where they would come out and deescalate a situation. Ev-ery time we called, it boiled down to if she was going to kill herself or someone else. Her physical aggressiveness nor my children’s mental health mattered. We once tried to take her to an inpatient facility, and she was willing to go. We were turned away because it was deemed an unsafe en-vironment for her. I tried calling a more distant major hos-pital, and they told me they would not take her, and they were not taking any outpatients without referrals. We were able to get her some services such as respite but being in a small county and during COVID, the providers and their capacity to serve are limited. When we were utilizing Vo-cational Rehabilitation, our case manager was generous in sharing a link to Medicaid providers. I also had a commu-nity Navigator at the time who checked into therapists she could find close by. We finally obtained someone for my daughter to talk to and concluded that my daughter had PTSD like symptoms. “This led to an additional diagnosis in another category; mental illness, which opened more doors for getting her some services. The membership specialist then mentioned a committee of advisors that the state has, and each area of the state has representation on the committee by county and disability. It is referred the Consumer and Family Ad-visory Committee to the Local Management Entity/Man-aged Care Organization. Joining CFAC was a gift. It intro- duced me to so much information such as public meetings hosted by the State Dept of Health & Human Services and people who want to help the disability community. “As for my other children, they continue to have some support through an IEP at school. However, it is not enough. My son had also obtained Medicaid services through the same waiver my oldest daughter received as mentioned above. I don’t think enough people realize that providers outside of the school can work on so much more than the therapist can in the school. Not only will they get more time, but they will also receive services that schools can’t address due to the academic nature of school. The problem for many families boils down to not knowing and the need for insurance or out-of-pocket money to cover the costs. When on Medicaid, these services are free if you can find a provider that accepts Medicaid. Behavior therapy has also been a challenge. We are a family that has private insurance but there is a shortage of providers and waitlists are long. “In March 2022, my husband had a stroke. I had family from out of town coming here to help. There were prior discussions about my daughter going into a supported liv-ing apartment. On April 1, I moved my daughter into the apartment in the morning and brought my husband home from stroke rehab in the afternoon. A medical crisis such as a stroke should have triggered the LME/MCO to inves-tigate an emergency Innovations Waiver slot. This would create a budget for my daughter to have all the services she would need for the rest of her life. When I called from the hospital to let the LME/MCO know what was happening and ask if my daughter would now get a slot, the response was no, that I was still the caregiver. The state only allows 50 emergency slots across the state every year.“At the end of August 2022, my daughter moved back home. This was necessary because the agency was not able to provide the services she needs. Unfortunately, she went into crisis to the point of feeling suicidal. It took nearly two weeks to get her admitted to a hospital. The hospi-tal stay was traumatic and has highlighted more flaws in the system. She was there for 12 days, and we haven’t had Medicaid provider services since. We have recently plugged into Solutions for Independence for both my hus-band and daughter. We are hopeful they can help us. “I hope that this article reaches many families, and they know they are not alone in this journey. If you want better for our community and our state, I encourage you to reach out to our government officials. We need a lot of voices to let the state know that we need support and with the Inno-vations Waiver having a 10+ year waitlist and a shortage of providers and staff, our families are in crisis. We have more individuals waiting than being served across our state. Davie County is severely underserved with 3 slots being awarded out of the 1,000 the state agreed to fund over the past couple of years.” You can join the Davie County Mental Health Advo-cates by contacting missjulieysl@gmail.com; or contact our state level members of the NC General Assembly: Rep. Julia Howard for District 77, 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville, 336-751-3538, Julia.Howard@ncleg.gov; and Sen. Steve Jarvis for District 30, 300 N. Salisbury St. Rm. 410, Raleigh, NC 27603, 919-733-5743, Steve.Jar-vis@ncleg.gov. System difficult to navigate for this mother Interested in Acquiring Some SMALL to MEDIUM SIZEDWOOD STOVES Contact: George Wilson at 336-416-3923 or Billy Lagle at 336-687-3400 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 Continued From Page 1the box.•Next stop was Wilkes-boro, county seat of Wilkes County. Dominating the beautiful downtown area were the spectacular old courthouse, built in 1902, and the Smithey Hotel, built in 1891. Both are still in use. The courthouse is the home of the Wilkes Heritage Museum and the Blue Ridge Music Hall of Fame. Formerly gray, it is now a spectacular white. The Smithey Hotel features a wrap-around porch on the first two floors. It isn’t still listed as a hotel but has several retail businesses on the first floor.The Brown-Cowles house is the oldest known house in Wilkesboro, dat-ing from the 1830s, and is complete with a slave Local ArtisansJewelry, Paintings, Florals, Wood Working, Pottery, Soaps & Lotions, Crocheted Items, Home Decor, and much, much, more! FREE ADMISSIONFood Trucks Available On Site! Davie Craft AssociationPresents the Sat., April 1st 10am – 4pm Downtown MocksvilleNorth Main Street, (Hwy. 158) Mocksville, NC Between Twins Upholstery and Restaurant 101 Annual Spring Fling Wilkesboro’s Doc Watson and Merlefest mural. - Photos by David Freeze Freeze stopped at Dobson’s New York Pizzeria. He met Tom Nelson and Tiggy Garrett. Freeze ... kitchen and curing house. There is also a fantastic mural of Doc Watson, the local musician who helped to start Merlefest, a four-day music festival that hosts 80,000 attendees.Hungry by late morning, I stopped in at Mr. Toro Mexican Bakery. Often willing to try an unusual baked good, I asked the owner about something that looked like a hard turn-over. He called it a “corn cookie.” Priced right at a dollar each, I got two. Not sweet but still delicious, it was a cross between a hard biscuit and cookie.Wilkesboro is proud of its history and has multiple walking tours since most of the historic sites are close together, many on Main Street. Wilkesboro is also proud of its moonshine heritage, proclaiming itself the “Moonshine Capital of the World.” I left town on U.S. 421 while getting a good view of the renovations at the Wilkesboro Speedway, where some of the local moonshine drivers like Junior Johnson showcased their racing skills. Nascar’s all-star race will be held here this May. •Next stop was Dobson, county seat of Surry Coun-ty. Dobson is the home of the largest winery in North Carolina, Shelton Vine-yards. The area is heav-ily agricultural with corn, soybeans and tobacco. Tabitha Holton was the first licensed female lawyer in the Southern United States in 1878. The courthouse is modern in style.Sonker, a unique dessert, was thought to originate nearby in the mid-1800s. Similar to a cobbler, it is made with dough and fruit or sweet potato. There is actually a “Sonker Trail” with eight restaurants that serve it, but none are actu-ally in the current town of Dobson. Disappointed, I stopped for pizza slices at New York Pizza and talked with Tom Nelson and Tiggy Garrett.•Yadkinville was the next stop and is the county seat of Yadkin County. Yadkin-ville was formed in 1850 and became the county seat in 1851 at a time when there was only one house in town. The town was originally named Wilson, but leaders discovered that another Wilson already existed in North Carolina. The town was then named for the Yadkin River which forms the northern and eastern boundaries of the county. Residents resisted the railroad until the 1880s, but soon after a line was extended to Mocksville helping attract some indus-try to town.The courthouse in Yadkinville is modern in appearance, but the most spectacular building in town is a huge Cultural Arts Center. The town has dedicated most of a block to the center, art studios and related businesses.• Yadkinville’s impressive Cultural Arts Center. I enjoyed the day tre-mendously and wind was only a factor in Dobson, where the courthouse sits on top of a long hill. My on-foot tours of the four towns totaled 6.83 miles. I went overboard a little in Taylorsville and Dobson. I did stop on the way home to see the burial plots of Daniel Boone’s parents, but that is part of a story for another day. Eight counties down, 92 to go.Editor’s note: David Freeze is a runner, running coach and long-distance cyclist from China Grove in Rowan County. He has started a challenge to run in a few miles in every county seat in all 100 N.C. counties. Corn cookie at Mr. Toro Mexican Bakery in Wil- kesboro. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 - 5 Call 336.463.9518 to get started today! Or visit us online for more information at zirrus.com. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Starting at /mo. The Best Internet at the Best Prices The Best Internet at the Best Prices 250Mbps $39.99 500Mbps $54.99 $69.99 SMART WI-FI 6INCLUD E D A $14.99 /mo. Value! BESTVALUE Scan Here. A man fleeing a traffic stop was eventually charged with possession of marijua- Three types of illegal drugs were confiscated from a woman being taken into cusody for failing to pay child support.Tina Marie Craig, 36, of Mocksville, was arrested March 15 by the Davie Sheriff’s Office after depu-ties stopped the car she was driving on US 64 West near I-40 for traffic violations, reported Chief Deputy Bri-an Jacobs.The suspect gave false information when asked for her driver’s license, Jacobs said, but deputies eventual-ly found out her real name. She had an outstanding war-rant for failing to pay child support and was taken into custody.“Deputies located meth-amphetamine, cocaine and Alprazolam along with sev-eral items of drug parapher-nalia,” he said.Craig was charged with non-support of a child, fel-ony possession of metham-phetamine, possession of Schedule IV controlled sub-stance, possession of drug parahernalia, felony iden-tity theft, and resisting an officer. She was taken into custody in lieu of a $25,000 bond, pending an April 13 appearance in Davie Dis-trict Court. na for sale.Travis Dane Irick, 33, of Casa Bella Drive, Advance, was charged on March 15 by the Davie Sheriff’s Of-fice with felony fleeing to elude arrest in a vehicle, felony possession with in-tent to sell or deliver mari-juana, felony maintainin a vehicle for a controlled sub-stance, felony possession of marijuana, reckless driving, and possession of marijuana paraphernalia. He was tak-en into custody in lieu of a $20,000 bond, pending an April 6 first-appearance in Davie District Court.Chief Deputy Brian Ja-cobs reported that deputies first tried to stop the vehicle driving by Irick for traf-fic violations on Cornatzer Road, near Fork Bixby Road. RANDY MILLER& SONS 295 Miller Road • Mocksville(336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic SystemsFootingsLoader Work Skid Steer WorkTrencher WorkHauling StateCertifiedInspector “The driver of the vehicle did not stop and fled from deputies at a high rate of speed on Fork Bisby Road, going toward Hwy. 64 East,” Jacobs wrote. The suspect eventually pulled over, and Jacobs said that multiple packages of marijuana and other drug paraphernalia indicitative of drug sales were found in the vehicle, Jacobs reported. Man flees traffic stop. faces pot charges Tina Marie Craig Child support, drug charges filed Employeeowned Established in1921 Globalmanufacturer Scan to viewour currentvacancies Hiringnow (336) 751-2304 MILLEREQUIPMENTRENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today!ForAll YourRental Needs 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023Public Records Land TransfersThe following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, location and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000.- Lucille Blanche Ford to Vera Ford, tracts.- Barry W. Grubb to Ronald L. Townsend, tracts, Mocksville Town-ship, $170.- Neil R. Menius and Kimberly Wagoner Menius to Jeffrey Eaton and Ann Eaton, 3 lots, Mocksville Township, $41.- Archimedes Thurller and Riva Thurller to Har-vey Tyler Owen and Steph-anie Mae Owen, 1 golfdo-minium, Bermuda Run, $632.- Thomas Joseph Rutter and Maria S. Rutter to Jesse Lawrence Rutter, 1 lot, Je-rusalem Township.- Colonial Estates to Ge-rard Warriner and Sharon Warriner, 1 lot, Mocksville Township, $80. - Robert D. Gallimore and Sally A. Gallimore to Mark Robert Gallimore and Allison Ney Wolfe, .23 acres, Shady Grove Town-ship.- Sean H. Hines and Kelly M. Hines to Miriam Brewer Beauchamp, 1 lot, Kinderton Village, Bermu-da Run, $850.- Cantera Marble and Granite to IMPO Proper-ties, 3.17 acres, E. Depot St., Mocksville.- Robert Joseph Bed-dington II and Lisa Anne Beddington to Steven Dale McCall and Maria Ofelia Murillo Gonzales, tracts, Jerusalem Township, $155.- Linda Stroud Carter to William Jeffrey Carter, 1.3 acres, Shady Grove Town-ship.- D.R. Horton Inc. to Donald Simon McMillan and Lu Yang McMillion, 1 lot, Highland Place, $631.- Ricky G. Vaughn and Linda J. Vaughn to Leigha Ann Bustle, 2.03 acres, $350. - Alex Grubb Enterpris-es to Ashley Grubb, 30,851 square feet, Mocksville Township.- Alex Grubb and Ash-ley Grubb to Jane B. Whit-lock, 1 lot, Mocksville Township.- Davie Construction Co. to Braxton L. Riggins and Ivey C. Riggins, 1 tract, Farmington Town-ship, $750.- Jairo O. Ramirez and Katy Herera to Luz N. Llanes Cruz, 3 lots, Clem-ent Crest, $380.- Dorothy Joann Couch to Dorothyt Joann Couch and Wesley Allen Couch, 1.01 acres, Mocksville Township.- D.R. Horton Inc. to Manithong Susan Syhaban-dith and David Syhavan-dith, 1 lot, Highland Place, $615.- Thomas Shane Potts to Amanda P. Haneline and Dana G. Haneline, tract, Clarksville Township, $330.- Julie B. Whitaker and Dennis Whitaker, The-antuis B. Gregory, Randy Allen Buelin and Christie Buelin, Johnny E. Buelin and Melissa Buelin, Becky B. Willard and Randy Wil-lard, Joyell B. Miller and Timothy Gene Miller, and Stevie D. Buelin and Ni-cole Buelin to William R. Buelin, tracts, Clarksville Township.- Elsie B. Angell, Robert Michael Angell and Leuna Mehaffey Angell, David Mitchell Angell and Geral-dine Stephens Angell, and James Marcus Angell and Brenda Harris Angell to Juana Maria Lomeli, tract, $40.- Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Saah Ann Jeffries and Che-rie Elizabeth Jeffries, .7 acre, Gladstone Road.- Shawn Michael Moore and Jennifer Moore to Michael T. Helms Jr. and Mackenzie Murphy, 1 lot, Baltimore Trails, $320.- Donald R. Slover to Longleaf Investment Prop-erties, 1 lot, Pepperstone Acres, Mocksville, $295.- Dianne Everhardt Snipes to Earl Graves III and Pamela Graves, 3 lots, Jerusalem Township, $500.- Bennet Kyle Randall to Robert H. Koger, 1 lot, Charleston Ridge, Mocks-ville, $692.- D.R. Horton Inc. to Karen Adams and Todd Adams, 1 lot, Highland Place, $571.- Arden Group LLC to Calrence A. Reynolds Jr. and Kimberly T. Reynolds, 1 lot, Wade Eaton Drive, Mocksville, $780.- Claudette B. Smither-man to Lindaq Gail Bourne, David George Bourne and Bryan Allen Bourne, 1 lot, Jerusalem Township, $232.- Ann Elizabeth Oates to The James H. and Barbara J. Kurtz Trust, 1 condo-minium, Bermuda Village, $310.- Tiffany Howell to Captain’s Retreat at Bear Creek, tracts.- Brian J. McDaniel and Katie R. McDaniel to San-dra Jean Russo and Stephen Michael Burns, 7.35 acres, Jerusalem Township, $50.- Zachary Whitlock Vogler and Sarah Farrell Vogler to Brian Goble and Sandrine Goble, 6.48 acres, Farmington Township, $950.- Joseph Andrew Thur-mond and Carolyn K. Thur-mond to Daniel Ray Alex-ander, and Donna Furr, tract, Cress Lane, $667.- Kelly C. O’Sullivan and Lottie H. O’Sullivan to Janelle Janak and Nicholas Janak, 1 lot, Creekwood Estates, Farmington Town-ship, $600.- Angela Amburn and Jeremy Amburn to Da-vid Appell and Stephanie Appell, tract, Mocksville Township, $370.- Arden Group LLC to Katie B. Floyd, 1 lot, Wade Eaton Drive, Mocksville, $798.- Austin Lee Graham and Christina Searcy Gra-ham to Ronald K. Schnur and Melissa Schnur, 1 lot, Hickory Hill, $970.- Debbie Vestal Spill-man and Kenneth M. Spill-man, and Steven R. Vestal and Sandra F. Vestal , and Tonya Jean Johnson to Marueen Chastain, 3 acres, Mocksville Township, $480.- John Clay Vogler and Marcena S. Vogler, and Jane S. Vogler to Anthony Johnb Pontoriero and Erica Ann Pontoriero, 1.23 acres, Shady Grove Township, $44.- James J. Welch and Tracie P. Welch to Ben-jamen Eathon Summers, and Carli Madison Allen, 1 lot, Twin Cedars Subdivi-sion, $50. ArrestsThe following were ar-rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office.March 18: Russell Jo-seph LaChappell, 63, of Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville, assault by pointing a gun; Kiarr Dean Starborn, 50, of Oakland Ave., Mocksville, communicating threats. March 17: Christopher William Flinchum, 34, of King, worthless check; Britton Benjamin Dupree Ford, 31, of Kannapolis, school attendance law vi-olation; Karen Jones La-course, 38, of Salisbury, do-mestic violence prevention order violation; Kamren Marquis Ross, 18, of US 601 S., Mocksville, felony aid and abet; Robbie Lee Weaver, 45, of Legion Hut Road, Mcoksville, permit-ting vehicle operation with no registratin or insurance.March 16: Lisa Rae Mitzel, 48, of Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, abduc-tion of children; Maria Elizabeth Perez, 60, of US 601 N., Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Justin James Webb, 26, of Salis-bury, failure to appear in court.March 15: William Tal-bert Boger, 43, of McK-night Road, Advance, aid-ing and abetting larceny, failure to appear in court; Tyler James Bowman, 18, of Sweetgum Drive, Mocksville, taking inde-cent liberties with a child; Jessica Leann Burchette, 26, of Yadkinville, injury to property, attempted larce-ny, breaking and entering; James Paul Carter, 47, of Guinevere Lane, Mocks-ville, unsafe passing, fail-ure to maintain lane control, resisting an officer, speed-ing, reckless driving; Tim-my Ray Keaton Jr., 47, of Bunkhouse Lane, Mocks-ville, probation violation; Karsyn Grace Kimmer, 18, of Doby Road, Harmony, assault and battery. March 14: James Paul Carter, 47, of Guinevere Lane, Mocksville, domes-tic violence prevention order violation, resisting an officer; Junior Nunez Cruz, 23, of Swicegood St., Mocksville, failure to appear in court; JacQuline Ann Edwards, 36, of Wall St., Mocksville, felony provation violation; Su-san Ann Helms, 62, of NC 801 S., Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Junior Amado Nunez-Cruz, 23, of Daniel Road, Mocksville; failure to appear in court; James Thomas Whittaker, 87, of Wandering Lane, Mocksville, taking inde-cent liberties with a child.March 13: Crystal Dawn Horne, 46, of Milling Road, Mocksville, non-sup-port of child; Dameyon Dontezz Johnson, 29, of Woodleaf, failure to appear in court, probation viola-tion; Jose Andrew Velez, 40, of Winston-Salem, lar-ceny of vehicle. March 12: James Paul Carter, 47, of Guinevere Lane, Mocksville, domestic violence prevention order violation; David Lee Mull-ins Jr., 45, of Caravan Lane, Mocksville, cyberstalking, harassing phone call. Sheriff’s OfficeThe following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of-fice reports.March 18: noise com-plaint, Windward Circle, Mocksville; suspicious ac-tivity, NC 801 S./Edgewood Circle, Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, Oak Valley Blvd., Advance; damage to property, Pointe House Lane, Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, Madison Road, Mocksville; domes-tic disturbance, Fork-Bix-by Road, Advance; suspi-cious activity, N. Main St., Mocksville; domestic dis-turbance, Sheffield Road, Harmony; trespassing, Oakland Ave., Mocksville; suspiciuos activity, Yad-kin Valley Road, Advance; fraud, Howardtown Road, Mocksville; disturbance, Joe Road, Mocksville; do-mestic disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville; burglary, Saytoe St., Mocksville; trespassing, assault, Acres Lane, Mocksville; assault, Byerly’s Chapel Road, Mocksville; assault, Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville; suspicious activity, NC 801 N., Mocksville; harass-ment, Government Center Drive, Mocksville.March 17: domes-tic assist, Carter Lane, Mocksville; abuse/neglect, Mr. Henry Road, Mocks-ville; disturbance, Morn-ing Glory Circle, Mocks-ville; larceny, Government Center Drive, Mcoksville; domestic disturbance, US 158, Advance; damage to property, Cornatzder Road, Avance; solicitation for prostitution, N. Hidden-brooke Drive, Advance; domestic disturbance, Shirley’s Way, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; larceny, Wandering Lane, Mocks-ville; larceny, LaQuinta Drive, Advance; suspicious activity, US 601 N., Mocks-ville; disturbance, Daniel Boone Trail, Mocksville.March 16: suspicious activity, Boyce Drive, Mocksville; suspicious activity, US 158, Bermu-da Run; larceny, Hobson Drive, Mocksville; assault, Landis Court, Mocks-ville; larceny, Neely Road, Cooleemee; suspicious activity, Riddle Circle, Advance; domestic dis-turbance, Gun Club Road, Advance; assault, US 158, Advance; domestic distur-bance, Casa Bella Drive, Advance; suspicioius ac-tivity, Clark Road, Mocks-ville; disturbance, Robert Austin Trail, Mocksville; damage to property, Camp-ground Road, Statesville; harassment, Seawall Trail, Advance; suspicious ac-tivity, Cornatzer Road, Mocksville; fraud, US 158, Mocksville; fraud, Pineville Road, Mocks-ville; fraud, US 64 W., Mocksville; fraud, Tifton St., Bermuda Run; assault, War Eagle Drive, Mocks-ville; fraud, Government Center Drive, Mocksville; assault, NC 801 S., Ber-muda Run; harassment, Junction Road, Mocks-ville; harassment, Main St., Cooleemee; disturbance, US 601 N., Mocksville; disturbance, Stone Wood Road, Mocksville; distur-bance, NC 801 S., Bermu-da Run; suspicious activity, US 601 N., Mocksville.March 15: disturbance, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; damage to property, E. Lex-ington Road, Mocksville; assault, Ashley Furniture Way, Advance; fraud, NC 801 S., Advance; harass-ment, US 601 N., Mocks-ville; domestic disturbance, Yadkinville Road, Mocks-ville; fraud, Legion Hut Road, Mocksville; fraud, Lakewood Drive, Mocks-ville; suspicious activity, Old Towne Drive, Bermu-da Run; fraud, Spillman Road, Mocksville; harass-ment, Grey St., Mocksville; sex offense, William Ellis Drive, Advance; fraud, Cornatzer Road, Advance; assault, Farmington Road, Mocksville; suspicious ac-tivity, Government Center Drive, Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, E. Lexington Road, Mocksville.March 14: domes-tic assist, Spillman Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, NC 801 S., Mocksville; sex offense, NC 801 N., Advance; sus-picious activity, Sunny Dell Lane, Mocksville; do-mestic assist, Government Center Drive, Mocksville; domestic assist, Williams St., Mocksville; suspicious activity, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Westview Ave., Cooleemee; sex offense, War Eagle Drive, Mocks-ville; larceny, Hunt St., Mocksville; larceny, US 601 S., Mocksville; tres-passing, McAllister Road, Mocksville; larceny, Mi-chaels Road, Mocksville.March 13: suspicious activity, Bethesda Lane, Mocksville; harassment, US 601 S., Mocksville; sus-picious activity, Hillcrest Drive, Advance; suspicious activity, Baltimore Road, Advance; trespassing, NC 801 S., Mocksville; do-mestic assist, Williams St., Mocksville; harass-ment, US 64 W., Mocks-ville; suspicious activity, Country Lane, Mocksville; fraud, Speer Road, Mocks-ville; larceny, Allen Road, Mocksville; fraud, Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville; burglary, Deerfield Drive, Mocksville; harassment, US 158, Mocksv ille; dam-age to property, Southwood Drive, Mocksville; suspi-ciuos activity, Marketplace Drive, Mocksville; assault, Martin Luther King Jr. Road, Mocksville; larceny, Cherry Hill Road, Mocks-ville; harassment, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; damage to property, Mad-ison Road, Mocksville; assault, Pembrooke Ridge Court, Bermuda Run; ha-rassment, Valley Road, Mocksville; suspicious ac-tivity, Hillcrest Drive, Ad-vance.March 12: suspicious activity, W. Church St., Mocksville; suspicious activity, Hillcrest Drive, Advance; damage to prop-erty, Cemetery St., Mocks-ville; suspicious activity, Oakland Ave., Mocksville; assault, US 601 S., Mocks-ville; suspicious activity, Farmington Road, Mocks-ville; noise complaint, W. Kinderton Way, Bermuda Run. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION 1616853 The public will take notice that the Town Board of the Town of Mocksville has called a public hearing at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April 4, 2023 at the Energy United Building, 182 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, on the question of annexing the following described territory, requested by petition filed pursu- ant to G.S. 160A-31: Metes and Bound Description: Legal Description BEGINNING at an iron pipe found at the northwesterly corner of Tract 4 of the Claude H. Foster and Eddie H. Foster Subdivision (Plat Book 8, Page 387, Davie County Register of Deeds), said iron being the southwesterly corner of Tract One of that property described in Deed Book 384, Page 8, Davie County Register of Deeds, said iron having North Carolina Grid Coordinates (NAD 83/2011) of North(y) = 800,878.61’ and East(x) = 1,526,547.86’; thence with the westerly line of said Tract 4 of the Claude H. Foster and Eddie H. Foster Subdi- vision South 00 deg. 15’ 55” West a distance of 237.60 feet to an iron pipe found at the northeasterly corner of property owned, now or formerly by Easystreet Properties, LLC (Deed Book 1209, Page 720, Davie County Register of Deeds); thence with the northerly line of said Easystreet Properties South 77 deg. 16’ 51” West a distance of 661.19 feet (passing an iron pipe found at a distance of 654.08 feet) to a point in the easterly right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 601; con- tinuing thence South 77 deg. 16’ 51” West a distance of 30.06 feet to a point in the centerline of U.S. Highway 601; thence with the centerline of U.S. Highway 601 the following three (3) courses and distances: 1) along a non-tangent curve to the right (said curve hav- ing a chord bearing of North 07 deg. 08’ 26” West, a chord length of 851.17 feet, and a radius of 2450.96 feet) an arc distance of 855.51 feet to a point; 2) along a curve to the right (said curve having a chord bearing of North 05 deg. 49’ 58” East, a chord length of 329.47 feet, and a radius of 3175.49 feet) an arc distance of 329.62 feet to a point; and 3) along a curve to the right (said curve having a chord bearing of North 09 deg. 54’ 57” East, a chord length of 66.25 feet, and a radius of 1710.69 feet) an arc distance of 66.25 feet to a point; thence leaving the centerline of U.S. Highway 601 South 85 deg. 32’ 09” East a distance of 30.20 feet to an iron pipe set in the east- erly right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 601; running thence with the easterly right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 601 the following four (4) courses and distances: 1) along a curve to the right (said curve hav- ing a chord bearing of North 13 deg. 30’ 32” East, a chord length of 138.76 feet, and a radius of 1680.69 feet) an arc distance of 138.79 feet to an iron pipe set; 2) North 14 deg. 59’ 59” East a distance of 305.68 feet to an iron pipe set; 3) along a curve to the left (said curve having a chord bearing of North 11 deg. 58’ 32” East, a chord length of 183.20 feet, and a radius of 1736.23 feet) an arc distance of 183.28 feet to an iron pipe set; and 4) along a curve to the right (said curve having a chord bearing of North 46 deg. 14’ 33” East, a chord length of 72.70 feet, and a radius of 60.00 feet) an arc distance of 78.10 feet to an iron pipe set in the southerly right-of-way line of Cana Road [NCSR 1408]; thence with the southerly right-of-way line of Cana Road the following seven (7) courses and distances: 1) along a curve to the left (said curve having a chord bearing of North 82 deg. 22’ 08” East, a chord length of 215.32 feet, and a radius of 5297.20 feet) an arc distance of 215.34 feet to an iron pipe set; 2) North 81 deg. 12’ 16” East a distance of 727.23 feet to an iron pipe set; 3) along a curve to the right (said curve having a chord bearing of North 84 deg. 00’ 34” East, a chord length of 430.00 feet, and a radius of 4392.94 feet) an arc distance of 430.17 feet to an iron pipe set; 4) North 86 deg. 48’ 53” East a distance of 275.89 feet to an iron pipe set; 5) along a curve to the right (said curve having a chord bearing of North 87 deg. 08’ 31” East, a chord length of 415.99 feet, and a radius of 36,427.87 feet) an arc distance of 415.99 feet to in iron pipe set; 6) North 87 deg. 28’ 09” East a distance of 197.69 feet to an iron pipe set; and 7) along a curve to the left (said curve having a chord bearing of North 86 deg. 04’ 49” East, a chord length of 145.36 feet, and a radius of 2998.58 feet) an arc distance of 145.37 feet to a point in the westerly right-of-way line of property owned, now or formerly by Jeffrey Charles Russell and Kristen Marie Phelps (Deed Book 966, Page 319, Davie County Register of Deeds; see also Plat Book 11, Page 358, Davie County Register of Deeds); thence with the line of Russell and Phelps the fol- lowing two (2) courses and distances: 1) South 12 deg. 08’ 18” West a distance of 398.70 feet (passing a metal rebar found at a distance of 2.15 feet) to a metal rebar found; and 2) South 76 deg. 20’ 03” East a distance of 173.94 feet to a metal rebar found in the westerly line of property owned, now or formerly by John F. Hendon (Deed Book 188, Page 238, Davie County Register of Deeds); thence with the westerly line of Hendon and others South 13 deg. 37’ 01” West a dis- tance of 1419.10 feet to an iron pipe set at the northeasterly corner of property owned, now or formerly by Bradley Dean Foster (Deed Book 676, Page 830, Davie County Register of Deeds); thence with the northerly line of Foster and others North 87 deg. 42’ 38” West a distance of 1641.41 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, con- taining 101.717 acres, more or less (including 0.859 acres [37,396 Sq.Ft.] +/- lying within the right-of-way of U.S. Highway 601), BEING ALL of that same property described in Deed Book 384, Pages 1 and 8 of the Davie County Register of Deeds. Subject to easements and restrictions of record. Written and oral comments are encouraged at Mocksville Town Hall, 171 South Clement Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, (336) 753-6702 or ltrivette@mocksvillenc.gov. Persons requiring special accommoda- tions or auxiliary aids and services may contact Mocksville Town Hall at 753-6700 at least 72 hours in advance of the meeting to request assistance. By: Lynn Trivette, Town Clerk DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 - 7 Continued From Page 1multi-year action items are now 73% complete. Gamble provided priori-ties: • Pavement & Sidewalk Study w/ Maintenance Plan.• Fire Needs Study Facil-ities, Equipment & Staffing (Long-Term Planning).• Strategic Planning Dashboard & Agenda Soft-ware (Transparency & Ac-countability). • Apply Asset Inventory & Assessment Data (AIA) Data to Improve Water & Sewer Systems.• Update 2019 Compre-hensive Plan (2024-25 Fis-cal Year).• Joint Parks Survey w/ Davie County.• Trails Steering Com-mittee.Board members toured the Mocksville Fire De-partment (MFD) with Chief Frank Carter and a Public Works with Director Brian Moore. •Terry Bralley, president of Davie County Econom-ic Development, provided an economic development forecast for Mocksville, saying, “I have great news on where we are heading as a community economically and some things we might need to be on the lookout for over the next few years, particularly in the area of in-frastructure.” NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION 1616852 The public will take notice that the Town Board of the Town of Mocksville has called a public hearing at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April 4, 2023 at the Energy United Building, 182 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, on the question of annexing the following described territory, requested by petition filed pursu- ant to G.S. 160A-31: Metes and Bound Description: Legal Description Being all of what is currently known as Davie County tax parcels 5728798112 described in DB 809 Pg83, 5728777768 described in DB 1019 Pg406, and the western portion of that Davie County tax parcel with PIN 5729806809 described in DB 1065 Pg 554, and being more particularly described as follows: Commencing at NCGS monument “EYE” having NAD 83 (2011) NC grid coordinates Northing: 793,059.05’ Easting: 1,530,852.90’; thence a grid bearing and distance, S 60°32’51”W 2,147.75’ to the POINT OF BEGINNING, a #4 iron rebar set at the northeastern corner of the herein described parcel, having NAD 83 (2011) NC grid coordi- nates Northing: 792,003.00’ Easting: 1,528,982.72’; thence with OHI Asset (NC) Mocksville- 1304 Madison Road, LP (DB 1089 Pg 393) S 02°13’44”W 332.64’ to an existing T-bar; thence with the line of Fos- ter Cemetery the following two calls: S 01°49’24”W 66.44’ to an exist- ing stone; thence S 88°57’13”E 197.50’ to an existing T-bar; thence with the line of OHI S 02°16’50”W, (crossing an existing #5 iron rebar at 629.95’) and continuing 29.95’ for a total distance of 659.90’ to an existing 48” red oak; thence, S 12°29’24”W 1517.77’ to an existing 2” iron pipe, the northeast corner of Clinton Lakey (DB 941 Pg 614); thence with the line of Lakey, S 04°38’57”W 1222.88’ to an existing axle in the north line of Douglas Lakey (DB 187 Pg 531); thence with the line of Douglas Lakey the following two calls: N 89°56’57”W 382.63’ to an existing 2” iron pipe; thence S 02°36’45”E 137.78’ to an existing 2” iron pipe in the north line of Stephen Lakey (DB 410 Pg 851); thence with the north line of Stephen Lakey N 87°27’14”W 175.04’ to a #4 iron rebar set, Stephen Lakey’s northwest corner; thence with the western boundary of Stephen Lakey, S 05°51’47”W 264.32’ to a #4 iron rebar set; thence with the west boundary of Crea- son (DB 1183 Pg713) the following two calls: S 41°38’34”W 324.80’ to an existing T-bar; thence S 23°20’44”W 198.38’ to an existing T- bar within the right-of-way of US Highway 64; thence, continuing within the right-of-way of US Highway 64, N 77°23’52”W 20.55’ to an existing T-bar; thence N 63°46’47”W 527.65’ to an existing Mag- nail at the intersection of US Highway 64 and Madison Road; thence, continuing within Madison Road, N 08°39’37”E 323.55’ to a Mag-nail set; thence, departing Madison Road, S 87°28’13”E 31.49’ to a #4 iron rebar set on the east right-of-way line of Madison Road; thence with the south line of Spillman (DB 789 Pg 1134) S 87°28’13”E 276.59’ to an existing T-bar, Spillman’s southeast corner; thence, with the east line of Spillman, N 08°43’58”E, passing a #4 iron rebar set at 180.62’, and continuing on the same course 5.00’ to an existing Leyland Cy- press, for a total distance of 185.62’ to Spillman’s northeast corner; thence, with the north line of Spillman, N 82°07’09”W, passing a #4 iron rebar set at 5.00’, and continuing along the same course 71.24’ for a total distance of 76.24’ to an existing T-bar, southeast corner of Cooper (DB 1001 Pg 894); thence, with the east line of Cooper, N 08°34’01”E 150.36’ to an existing T-bar, the northeast corner of Coo- per; thence, with the north line of Cooper, N 82°04’05”W, passing an existing T-bar on the east right-of-way line of Madison Road at 199.99’, and continuing on the same course 30.01’ for a total distance of 230.00’ to a Mag-nail set within Madison Road; thence, continuing within Madison Road the following seventeen calls: (1) N 08°25’05”E 188.59’ to a non-monumented point; thence (2) N 08°37’42”E 433.99’ to a non-monumented point; thence (3) N 08°55’03”E 216.93’ to a non-monumented point; thence (4) N 06°11’17”E 160.90’ to a non- monumented point; thence (5) N 01°21’59”E 114.90’ to a non-mon- umented point; thence (6) N 01°06’50”W 297.55’ to a non-monu- mented point; thence (7) N 02°40’44”E 98.98’ to a non-monumented point; thence (8) N 07°33’24”E 86.16’ to a non-monumented point; thence (9) N 09°30’10”E 57.85’ to a non-monumented point; thence (10) N 10°12’45”E 100.31’ to a Mag-nail set; thence (11) N 10°28’14”E 314.98’ to a Mag-nail set; thence (12) N 10°13’38”E 372.84’ to a Mag- nail set; thence (13) N 10°13’38”E 105.14’ to a non-monumented point; thence (14) N 04°38’17”E 198.77’ to a Mag-nail set; thence (15) N 04°08’02”E 27.76’ to a non-monumented point; thence (16) N 02°09’00”E 292.26’ to a non-monumented point; thence (17) N 01°26’50”E 594.00’ to a Mag-nail set; thence, departing Madison Road, N 88°38’51”E, passing a #4 iron rebar set at the east right-of- way line of Madison Road at 30.03’, continuing on that course 185.13’ to an existing #4 iron rebar, and continuing an additional 199.93’ to an existing T-bar and thence on that same course 748.67’ for a total distance of 1163.76’ to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 119.716 acres as shown on a survey by Jeffrey C. Allen, PLS (L-3810) of Allen Geomatics, P.C. (C-3191), dated February 24, 2023. Subject to easements and restrictions of record. Written and oral comments are encouraged at Mocksville Town Hall, 171 South Clement Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, (336) 753-6702 or ltrivette@mocksvillenc.gov. Persons requiring special accommoda- tions or auxiliary aids and services may contact Mocksville Town Hall at 753-6700 at least 72 hours in advance of the meeting to request assistance. By: Lynn Trivette, Town Clerk That’s Right. No matter how many times you have tried in the past to stop smoking, THIS PROGRAM IS DESIGNED TO HELP YOU ELIMINATE YOUR DESIRE TO SMOKE without cravings... without irritability... without weight gain... or your money backmoney back. How Does It Work? My program combines hypnosis, programming, guided visual imagery and other powerful technologies designed to help eliminate your unwanted smoking cravings and your desire for cigarettes while you drink coffee, hahave a cocktail, while driving, while on break or even in the company of other smokers. With our method of clinical hypnosis you are aware, IN CONTROL . You move, think, hear and concentrate without the slightest effort. You’ll leave feeling refreshedrefreshed, feel good. Will It Work For Me? My unique method is designed so you STOP SMOKING IMMEDIATELY it works every day, in real life... YOUR LIFE . Even if you have tried everything under the sun and failed... that’s okay... My guarantee still stands. ThisThis program is designed so cigarettes no longer get the best of you. Attend this program and nd out how the power of hypnosis can help YOU become a NON-SMOKER! *Seminar Guarantee: Attend this program. By the end of the program you must be completely satis ed. If not we will give you a full refund at seminar’s end - no waiting. I offer this money-back guarantee for one reason and one reason only... I designeddesigned this stop smoking technology to work. It’s just that simple. Plus if you ever think about smoking again you may attend any Mark Patrick Stop Smoking Seminar- FOR FREE FOR LIFE. Just 2 Hours 100% Written Guarantee* May Be Tax Deductible $4999 ONLY Mark Patrick Certiied Hypnotist For More Info Visit Markpatrickseminars.com For Corporate Seminars Call 1-609-660-8844. Individual Results Will Vary. Registration begins 30 minutes prior to seminar CASH, CHECK, VISA/MC, AMEX Thursday , March 30th Holiday Inn Express & Suites Salisbury 125 Marriott Circle, Lose Weight 5:30 PM – 7:30 PM Stop Smoking 8:00 PM – 10:00 PM SALISBURY, Peggy C, Baker OR Smoked 2-3 packs a day - Now A Nonsmoker!* Kenneth Warner, Lawton PA Smoked for 35yrs.- Now A Nonsmoker!* Mary F. Tunkhannock, PA. Smoked 2 packs a day- Now A Nonsmoker!* Patsie T. Lewisburg, WV Smoked for 50yrs.- Now A Nonsmoker!*CLIP AD FOR BONUS!CLIP AD FOR BONUS!1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3372 1328733 “Serving Davie County Since 1973” •Brakes • Tires • Batteries • Alignments • Scheduled Maintenance • Complete and Professional Auto Repair Growth ... He described a few up-coming projects: • Avgol - $97 million ex-pansion and 52 new jobs;• Magna Shade - pro-vides shades for RVs and is expanding to yachts, 75 to 100 jobs; and• SES - transfer truck di-vision from Winston-Salem to build a virtual studio.He also shared how vi-tal spec buildings are to Mocksville’s growing econ-omy. “It’s all about speed to market. If you have a com-pany looking and you don’t have a building, you are out of the game… When a company calls me today, they want a building. Manu-facturing is coming back to this country.” He said Mocksville is in the enviable position of having private developers assuming all of the risks. “We took the position long ago that we wouldn’t compete with the private sector. Our program is pretty special. Try to find another small community in North Carolina with this type of program. It’s not out there.”He noted that some pub-lic money is invested in per-formance-based incentives, but the companies must meet their commitments be-fore receiving them. He provided updates about four industrial proj-ects in the works but shared that their progress has been hindered because it will take one to two years to get enough electrical power to them. • Triwest Business Park, 297,000 sqare-foot build-ing; • Davie Industrial Center Phase II, 500,000+ square-foot facility;• Blackwelder site, 105 acres at US 601 N at Cana Road, up to 1 million square feet of industrial space pos-sible (annexation pending); and• Angell Knoll Drive, 200 acres in rezoning and annexation process) Bralley anticipates the build-out of these sites to take 8 to 10 years to com-plete. He also said a motel study is being done for Mocksville and Bermuda Run. •Chuck Willis and Sydnee Potter of Willis Engineers, detailed the town’s water and wastewater projects. Additional projects will concentrate on improve-ments to the water and sew-er facilities north of I-40 to allow for continued growth. The SouthPoint Pump Sta-tion and force main and north elevated tank projects are in the design process. Both are being funded by appropriations in last year’s state budget. The budget retreat was the first public meeting in the FY2023-24 budget process. The budget will continue to be discussed at the regular monthly board meetings, the next sched-uled for April 4.Budget details are avail-abe at town hall and at www.mocksvillenc.org. Three Davie farmers have been awarded grants aimed at supporting family farms. Helene Dooley, John Weatherman and Rachael Koren were among 68 in-dividual growers earning grants of between $1,000 and $8,000 from NC AgVentures.The competitive grants – administered by the N.C. Cooperative Extension Ser-vice, with funding through the N.C. Tobacco Trust Fund Commission – are awarded to innovative proj-ects aimed at diversifying, expanding or implementing new entrepreneurial plans for farm operations.Helene Dooley devel-oped her love of sheep when she was 5 and watched sheep being shown at the Dixie Classic Fair. She and her husband established Skybrooke Farm in 2019 where they raise registered sheep and alpaca for wool. Dooley received funds to acquire a sheep handling system to improve safety and efficiency.The Weatherman family raised tobacco for 78 years until the industry started to decline. Today they raise registered Angus beef. Weatherman was awarded a grant to streamline cattle feeding process and imple-ment high efficiency safety standards.The Koren farm raises alpacas, summer produce, pumpkins and Christmas trees. Koren received funds to transition 5 acres into or-chards and produce fields.NC AgVentures also awarded a community grant to Davie Soil and Water Conservation District to purchase livestock scales and corral panels to assist livestock producers work their livestock more effi-ciently and safely. Farmers awarded grants HUGE at the Gallery! Saturday, March 25th @ 10:00 AM at Leinbach Auction Gallery 9497 N NC Hwy. 150, Clemmons, NC 27012 PREVIEW at 9:00 AM 1973 Dodge Charger – 1967 Buick Le Sabre 400 – 2006 Convertible Ford Mustang GT – 2002 Lincoln Executive Series Town Car – 2001 Lexus RX300 – 1997 Mazda 626 – 2013 Chevy Equinox – Gold & Silver Coins & Jewelry – Dempsey Essick & Wildlife Artwork – Lots of Antique Furniture & Small Tables – Elegant Porcelain, China, and Glassware – Shawnee Corn Pottery – RJR & Camel Tobacco Collectibles – Household Goods – Old Pocket Knives – Needlepoint Stools – Black Stew Pot & Cast Iron – E.B. Browning Poetry Books – Cookbooks – Jim Shore Collectibles – Stamp Collection – Military Patches – Vintage Mirrors – Pocket Watches –– And More! PAYMENT TERMS: LIVE FLOOR BIDDERS PAY NO BUYER’S PREMIUM! Personal Property Terms: Pay with Cash – Check – Visa – MasterCard – Debit Card. Absentee and phone bids add 20% Buyer’s Premium. NC SALES TAXES WILL BE COLLECTED. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 By Carrie MillerDavie Senior Services Davie County Senior Services has had an excit-ing few weeks.February kicked off by celebrating the 30th Anni-versary of the Senior Tar Heel Legislature on Feb. 2. Krispy Kreme Clemmons donated doughnuts and Davie County’s Senior Tar Heel, Allison Brown, spoke about the topics that will be brought forward during the upcoming legislative session. Brown will visit Senior Services on the first Thursday of each month for “Chat with Your Senior Tar Heel Delegate.” On Monday, Feb. 6, Se-nior Services held a Disas-ter Preparedness Seminar where Fire Marshal Camer-on Webb shared tips, tricks, and information about what to do if a disaster occurs in Davie County. EMS Dire-cotr Joseph Ashburn intro-duced himself to the group and shared information. On Feb. 7, the bus took off to the Richard Chil-dress Racing Museum and the Senior Country Store in Davidson County. There were lots of laughs and Charles Williams enjoys the Richard Childress Racing Museum Day Trip. Phil and Brenda Parker enjoy the Richard Childress Racing Museum. Susan Prim and Lee Troxell enjoy the day trip to the Greensboro Science Center. Day trips popular at Davie Senior Services Friends enjoy a beautiful day at the Greensboro Science Center. The Valentine’s Day Party performers – the Singing Seniors. Ralph James enjoys spending time at the Greensboro Science Center. Ladies enjoy the Richard Childress Racing Mu- seum Day Trip. Priscilla Williams tries out the blind cleaning hack during Helpful Home Hacks. great times. There is a day trip once a month, so be on the lookout for sign up dates coming up soon.On Feb. 9, Senior Ser-vices held the quarterly Memory Café, facilitated by Kelly Sloan, services coordinator, and volunteers included Bonnie Brown, Roni Barney, and Janis Myers. Memory Café is an event for individuals with Alzheimer’s or dementia and their family caregiv-ers. They enjoyed paint-ing “love rocks” and heart shaped snacks. Feb. 10 brought a favor-ite – bingo, sponsored by Lambert Funeral Service, and Kim Lambert called the game. So much fun was had and everyone enjoyed the snacks and fellowship. On Feb. 13, Senior Ser-vices held a Heart Health Seminar where Dr. Vasu from Wake Forest Baptist Medical School shared in-formation on how to keep your heart healthier. Did you know just walking 30 minutes a day can influence your heart health? Health seminars are held at least once a month and cover a variety of topics. Check out the upcoming seminars. On Feb, 14, Senior Ser-vices celebrated Valentine’s Day will a party. Enter- tained was by the Davie County Singing Seniors and everyone had a won-derful time. More than 122 folks attended. The Singing Seniors meet every Thurs-day for practice and are actively searching for new members.]Give Senior Ser-vices a call.On Feb. 17, Senior Services held the Senior Games and SilverArts Kickoff at the Brock Cam-pus with more than 40 peo-ple in attendance. There were games set up around the Brock Gym and partic-ipants had chances to win a free Senior Games reg-istration. The winner was Charles Schlarp. On Feb. 23, Senior Ser-vices held Senior Games and Special Olympics Cornhole and had a fan-tastic time. This event is scheduled once a quarter and everyone loves the fun and joining both groups to-gether. There will be an up-coming event in June. Senior Services closed February with What’s Cooking: Foods, Fads, and Helpful Home Hacks. The program was led by intern, Amari Champion, and she shared helpful home hacks around the kitchen with supplies most already have. One example was cleaning the blinds. If you have an old sock, you can put it on your hand and spritz it with water and clean both sides of your blinds at the same time. Everyone enjoyed talking about these helpful home hacks together.To kick off March, Se-nior Services held Arm-chair Adventures to Ireland. The group “traveled” over-seas (without leaving their chairs) and enjoyed learn-ing about Ireland’s layout, viewing Irish dances, play- ing a game along with the story of Saint Patrick, tour-ing historical locations, and enjoyed special dishes like Dublin Coddle and Irish Apple Cake. These events happen once a quarter. On March 6, Davie Sheriff JD Hartman joined Senior Services for Coffee with the Sheriff. Hartman shared information on op-erations of the sheriff’s department and answered questions. On March 7, Senior Ser-vices headed on another day trip., this time to the Greensboro Science Cen-ter. They saw penguins, tigers, sharks, and more. The next day trip will be to Reed Gold Mine Historic Site on April 11. Sign up before the spots are filled. On March 9, Senior Services enjoyed another round of bingo. Trellis Sup-portive Care sponsored and Sherri Moore and Jacob Gordon represented the or-ganization and had a great time with this event. Upcoming events in-clude: the Monthly Mov-ie, the Good Health Club, What’s Cooking, Theatre Club, and last but not least, the largest fundraiser of the year, Rock-a-thon.This year, the Rock-a-thon will be held at the Rescue House Church on Friday, March 31 and will feature band Funky Con-fusion and entertainment from the Davie Dazzlers Cheerleading Squad, the Singing Seniors, and the Boogie Brigade Line Danc-ers. This event is open to the community and free for all attendees. The Dog Wagon and DonutNV will be on-site for food for purchase. This event is to raise mon- ey for Senior Services, so please make plans to come out and support your favor-ite team. If you don’t have a team, come on out, enjoy the fun, and donate to Se-nior Services. Questions about regis-tering for events? Give Se-nior Services a call at 336-753-6230. Davie Sheriff JD Hartman enjoys coffee with Al- ice Barnette. Carrie Miller and Allison Brown, Davie County’s Senior Tar Heel Representative, at the 30th An- niversary of the Senior Tar Heel presentation. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 - 9 Lucretia and Franklin Wagner and Heidi and Brian An-drews, all of Mocksville, announce the engagement of Ashlynn Elaine Wagner to Nathaniel (Nathan) Remington Andrews. She is a student at Catawba Valley Community College and he is a student at Davidson Davie Community College. A December wedding is planned. The couple plans to reside in Mocksville.Grandparents are: Betty and David Andrews of Mocks-ville; Linda Fields of Kernersville; Ruth Kluge of Advance; Linda Rea of Mocksville, formerly of Abilene, Texas and Wichita Falls, Texas; and Robert and Marilyn Wagner of Lake Norman. Wagner-Andrews Engagement Announced Continued From Page 1 Principal Raymonda Shelton said Etter came to her with the idea soon after she had seen that first video.“Then, she started fund raising,” Shelton said. The school held penny drives, pumpkin decorating con-tests and other events. Do-nations were obtained from local businesses and indi-viduals.It is a cost that will be ongoing, because the books for the machine are pur-chased via donations to the program.“Ms. Etter has been an asset to our school,” Shelton said. “She finds great ways to keep students interested in reading.” Cutting the ribbon to the book vending machine at Cornatzer Elementary, from left: Suzanne Rob- inson, Taylor White, Raymonda Shelton (principal), Angelina Etter (library media specialist), Madie Hauser, Landyn Sanders and Chase Murphy. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Books ... Mrs. Etter watches as Maylie Langfield tests the machine. Superintendent Jeff Wallace encourages stu- dents - and adults - to keep reading. Mrs. Etter wanted a book vending machine for Cornatzer as soon as she saw one in action some two years ago. We Know Wood!If wood confuses you,call or come by...We’ll clear it up for you! Lumber • Hardwood • Plywood PPG Paints • Stains • Flooring Quikrete • Plumbing Electrical & More! 3301 Salisbury Hwy • Statesville, NC 28677 704-872-3148 • lilshavers.com NOW OPEN! Fleet Feet CLEMMONS 6339 Jessie Lane, Clemmons, NC (Dairi-O shopping center) ph. 336.293.8660 www.fleetfeetclemmons.com • Locally owned and operated by Emily & Keith Davis • Offering shoe fittings complete with a 3D foot scan and pressure plate assessment The Youth Art Month exhibit featuring the work of Davie County elemen-tary school art students will be on display at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocksville through March.A recent reception was held where the students and guests were treated to re-freshments, entertainment and art.Davie County Arts Coun-cil Board member and greeter at the event, Kim Strohacker, said he was amazed at the number of people at the reception who haven’t heard of The Brock.“Thanks go out to these wonderful Davie County art teachers - Amanda Juhaz, Amy Chappell and Amy Jo Mason - for encourag-ing the artistic skills of ocur children. “And thanks to the Town of Mocksville and Davie County for helping us to ‘keep the arts alive,’ especially with our youth,” Strohaker said.The Brock Gallery is open Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Guests view art work by Davie elementary students, currently on display at The Brock Gallery in Mocksville.Youth art work on display Cognition Davie will host its first STEAM Extrava-ganza on Saturday, April 15 from 10 a.m.-noon for all ages. Meet representatives from all categories in STEAM: science, technol-ogy, engineering, arts, and math. Students can learn about what they do, see ex-amples of their work, and try some things out. “This is a great opportu-nity for anyone interested in learning more about what it is like to have a career in STEAM and to discover careers that they might not be aware of,” said Jessica White Huyett, Cognition site coordinator.“Check out our outdoor space and Makerspace where there will be experi-ments and STEAM chal-lenges for people of all ages. Volunteers will show what fun you can have with STEAM and all that COG-NITION has to offer.”It is being held in conjuc-tion with the N.C. Science Festival. Cognition to host STEAM Extravaganza 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 *Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective as of the publication date. Offer applies to new CDs only. $1,000 minimum deposit to open and is required to earn stated APY. Penalty for early withdrawal. IRA CD is subject to eligibility requirements. Offer not available to Public Funds, brokers, dealers and other financial institutions. Fees could reduce earnings. Offer subject to change without notice. Offer good at locations in Davie County, NC only.**IRA CD must be opened in person and cannot be opened online. Star t earning today with Bank OZK! Visit one of our Davie County locations or open an account online at ozk.com** 7-MONTH CD OR IRA CD** SPECIAL 4.40 5.00 13-MONTH CD OR IRA CD** SPECIAL That’s Right. No matter how many diets you’ve tried or your past experiences trying to lose weight, THIS PROGRAM IS DESIGNED TO HELP YOU LOSE WEIGHT without hunger, without starvation dieting or your money back. HHow Does It Work? MyMy program combines hypnosis, programming, guided visual imagery and other powerful technologies designed to help eliminate unwanted craving, eat smaller portions, eliminate late day eating binges, increase energy and improveimprove sleep. With our method of clinical hypnosis you are aware, IN CONTROL . You move, think, hear and concentrate without the slightest effort. You’ll leave feeling refreshed, feeling good. Will It Work For Me? This program is designed so you can lose 15lbs, 30lbs, 50lbs or more quickly and safely. It is designed to SEE RESULTS WITHIN DAYS. Even if you have tried every diet that existed and failed. That’s okay. My guarantee still stands. This program isis designed so you START LOSING WEIGHT IMMEDIATELY and gain control over your eating-- WE GUARANTEE IT or your money back. Join us and start losing weight today! For More Info Visit Markpatrickseminars.com *Seminar Guarantee: Attend this program. By the end of the program you must be completely satissed. If not we will give you a full refund at seminar’s end - no waiting. Or, youmay have a full refund if you don’t lose the weight up to 30 days after thethe seminar. I offer this money-back guarantee for one reason and one reason only... I designed this technology to work. It’s just that simple. Plus if you ever want reinforcement, you may attend one of our weight loss seminars FOR FREE-FOR LIFE. Just 2 Hours 100% Written Guarantee* May Be Tax Deductible $4999 ONLY Mark Patrick Certiied Hypnotist Registration begins 30 minutes prior to seminar CASH, CHECK, VISA/MC, AMEX Thursday , March 30th Holiday Inn Express & Suites Salisbury 125 Marriott Circle, Lose Weight 5:30 PM – 7:30 PM Stop Smoking 8:00 PM – 10:00 PM SALISBURY, For Corporate Seminars Call 1-609-660-8844. Individual Results Will Vary. Marcella Demski Glenn Lyon PA Lost Over 53lbs!* Carol Blockstrom Media PA Lost Over 100lbs!* Theodore Ranson Dunbar WV 73lbs.in 7 months!* James Shea Laconia, NH 90lbs in 5 months!*CLIP AD FOR BONUS!CLIP AD FOR BONUS!On Friday, March 3, Da-vie County 4-H hosted the annual 4-H Achievement Night with the theme of “Around the World.” This annual event allows for community members, 4-Hers, and 4-H volunteers to be recognized for all of their work the past year. It’s also a chance to come to-gether as a 4-H community to celebrate the program and to network with one another.“4-H is a great youth-focused program and of- Davie 4-H Agent Danny Lough presents the 4-H college scholarship to Savannah Ivey (left); Leah Frick receives the “I Dare You” award (center); and Nelson Cowden for 10 years of teaching youth in the Tom Cowden Youth Shooting Sports Club. 4Hers, volunteers honored on Achievement Night tentimes families only sign their children up for one club or camp and only go to that one part of our program. Events like 4-H Achievement Night allow members of different clubs and programs to interact with one another and see what all the 4-H Program offers,” said Danny Lough, Davie 4-H agent.The Friend of Davie County 4-H Award went to Lone Hickory Arena for its commitment and sup-port of the Yadkin-Davie 4-H Youth Livestock Show and the Farm Animal Day second grade field trip. The arena has been a huge sup-porter of these programs that teach youth more about agriculture.The 4-H Volunteer of the Year Award went to Davie County Livestock Agent Phil Rucker for his work with youth for the past 30 years. Phil has mentored and led several youth live-stock judging teams, cre-ated a Farm to Table Sum-mer camp for youth to visit local farms, and heads the Yadkin-Davie 4-H Youth Livestock Association and Show.The 4-H Club of the Year Award went to the Da-vie 4-H Fishing Club for its engagement with 4-H youth, organization, and commitment to working with our community and 4-Hers. Club leaders James and Jody Hall and their son and president Max Hall, received the award for the new club. This was the first year of the club but it wel-comed more than 32 youth.A special award and recognition was given to Nelson Cowden and Tom Cowden 4-H Youth Shoot-ing Sports Club for 10 years of 4-H club work. Tom Cowden 4-H Youth Shoot-ing Sports Club welcomes nearly 100 youth annually and teaches firearm safety and skills.Savannah Ivey was awarded the Davie County 4-H Senior Scholarship of $300 to go towards con-tinuing education after high school. Savannah has worn many hats in 4-H includ-ing starting her own 4-H Club (The Spice of Life 4-H Club), attending 4-H Congress, and serving as County Council President and Vice President. Savannah is going to at-tend Appalachian State Uni- versity in the fall. In addi-tion to the check, Savannah also received 4-H Gradua-tion Cords that she hopes to wear during her high school graduation in May.Leah Frick won the “I Dare You” 4-H Award for her active involvement in 4-H programs throughout the year. Leah participated in a host of activities includ-ing District Teen Retreat, 4-H Poultry Show, served as 4-H County Council Sec-retary, and participated in 4-H Presentations, making it all the way to State 4-H Presentations with her talk on Great Depression glass- Phil Rucker, Davie County Livestock Agent, won the 4-H Volunteer of the Year Award for 2022. Max Hall, Danny Lough, James Hall, and Jody Hall with the 4-H Club of the Year Award for 2022. 4-Her Lauren Beverly is recognized for her work with her Project Record Book. She won first place in the Junior 11- 12 Year Old category. ware. Other 4-H Awards and achievements included Project Record Book win-ners, a 4-H Art Showcase, and Graduation Cord Cer-emony. “It was a great night and a wonderful way to recognize our 4-Hers,” Lough said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 - 11 Continued From Page 2fewer roadway deaths and less need for more roads. This should be welcomed. But, I doubt the Gen Z will fully embrace car-free living for the long-term.Let’s don’t force them to learn to drive but do remind them it’s good to have options; they may need to be a designated driver or be able to drive if a friend or family member isn’t capable of driving for some reason. That Uber or 911 may not be immediately available. In large cities, the need for a driver’s license may not be that necessary and Gen Z may not consider it a crucial life milestone, but out in rural America, it was and still is a ticket to freedom and a sign of independence, espe-cially for this old Baby Boomer. It’s good to have older siblings to get hand me downs from, be it clothes or cars. My oldest sister was gra-cious enough to buy an old 1961 Plymouth Valiant for us younger girls. It was white, blue interior, straight shift 3-speed in the floor and yes, it had that unforgettable “continental kit” spare tire look on the trunk. Ugly, but grand in our eyes at the time with some equally unforget-table stories to go with it.One quickly comes to mind every time I think of that car. My sister was flying down the road toward home with me as a passenger flailing my arms, screaming for the kids to get out of the way; the brakes had failed. Ini-tially, neither one of us knew what to do because we were so scared. Somehow, sis got that car stopped right in front of the house without killing anybody.After getting the “hump on the trunk” car handed down to me (with brakes fixed), my journey of freedom began. But, not before I could master changing those gears. My daddy had taken me to get my license, which I did pass on the first try, thank you. However, coming back home, turning up our road with that big hill looming, I kept stalling out; couldn’t quite get the clutch, foot, gas and gear in sync. Mind you, I was the youngest child and by that time, daddy probably already had enough trying times teaching us all to drive. I remember feeling like he might have a heart attack at any moment. We did make it up that hill though. For all the younger folks out there that don’t want the responsibility of a car, that makes sense. But, at least get a license and learn to drive. You don’t know what kind of fun you’re missing, especially if it’s a stick shift. Renegade ... BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT- An AFFORDABLE marketing choice! To Advertise On This Page Call: FORSYTH County (336) 766-4126 • DAVIE County (336) 751-2120 My feet are killing me! Are your heels hurting? Achilles tendonitis is a painful condition of the ten-don in the back of the ankle. Left untreated, Achil-les tendonitis can lead to an increased risk of Achil-les tendon rupture. This is an inflammation of the Achilles tendon. This large tendon attaches your calf muscle group to your heel, and not surprisingly is a common site of injury in runners. The first symptoms are a vague, dull, aching in the tendon after running. There is also frequently stiffness and aching in the tendon upon first arising in the morning. If ignored, the symptoms usually worsen to the point where pain is present on the initiation of running and increases with sprinting. Untreated, the symptoms eventually become present at all times and the individual is unable to run due to acute pain, and may be unable to walk without pain. Although the primary cause of Achilles tendonitis is lack of flexibility in the calf muscle group, stretching these muscles when in an acute flare up will only make things worse. This is one time when stretching must be delayed until the acute soreness has subsided. If the symptoms are caught early, a short rest of about 2 weeks will often settle things down. Pain that has been pres-ent for more than 3 to 6 weeks usually requires 6 weeks or more of rest to resolve. Symptoms that persist for 8 or more weeks are often accompanied by a thickening and scarring of the Achilles tendon, making it weaker and at greater risk of rupture in the future. Don’t suffer any longer! Often, foot and lower leg pain can often be addressed simply by choos-ing properly fitting footwear. The degree of prona-tion that is demonstrated during an individual’s gait cycle determines the degree of stability that is re-quired from a shoe. At Fleet Feet, we will take you through 3D foot scan and pressure plate assessment to help you deter-mine the right shoe and insole for you. Visit us at our Winston-Salem or Clemmons location. We take shoe fit seriously and we’d love to help you! Fleet Feet Winston-Salem, 278 Harvey Street, Winston-Salem, NC 336-722-8477fleetfeetws.com Fleet Feet Clemmons, 6339 Jessie Lane, Clemmons, NC 336-293-8660fleetfeetclemmons.com Houses, Decks, Driveways Gutter Cleaning, Roof Wash Call TODAY To Put The BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT To Work For YOU! ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! TO ADVERTISE CALL: Davie 336-751-2120 Forsyth 336-766-4126 ACME Headstone & Supply 3225 US Hwy. 64 EastAdvance, NC 27006 6319 Cook Ave., Ste 103Clemmons, NC 27012 336-655-4271www.acmeheadstones.com Headstones, Monuments, Memorials, Urns, Vases & Remembrance Supplies to fit any budget. Financing OptiOns available Ask about Monument Cleaning & Cemetery Repair Services 278 Harvey St., Winston-Salem, NC | ph. 336.722.8477 6339 Jessie Lane, Clemmons, NC | ph. 336.293.8660www.fleetfeetclemmons.com THE RIGHT SHOE FIT MATTERS! 3D Foot Scan and Pressure Plate Assessment with every shoe fit Fleet Feet Stores Now Open in Clemmons & Winston-Salem Winston-Salem Clemmons (336) 909-0609 Call BJ Arning Today •Fully Insured •Tree Work & Tree Removal •Trimming & Thinning •Free Estimates •Stump Grinding •Bucket Truck •Formerly Seaford’s Thursday, March 23 6-8 PM Friday, March 24 9 AM-1 PM & 6-8 PM Saturday, March 25 8 AM - 12 PM Children's Consignment Sale Hannah's Closet www.Facebook.com/HannahsClosetConsignmentSale First UMC Family Life Center 310 N. Main Street, Mocksville Support your local community and find some great deals on kids clothes, toys, books and shoes! All proceeds benefit Davie County families. Scan the QR code for more information. Everyth i n g i s 50% off o n Saturda y ! 1107 Yadkinville Road (Located near Post Office and Badcock Furniture)(336)751-7949 Happy Easter! TODAY NAILS Professional Nail Care for Ladies & Gents Eye Brow Waxing ONLY $7.00 Toe Nails Cut for Elderly Specializing in Gel Nails, Pink & White, Acrylic. • Too many shellacs & colors to choose from! • SNS Ombré Colors $30 for Acrylic Full Set with Color only! OPEN FROM 9:30 AM TO 7:00 PM Walk-Ins Welcome GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Regular 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 Pay at Foster Drug Cash – eCheck – Debit No Payment Fees! 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Includes regular & diet varieties of: Cheerwine, Sun Drop, Sunkist, RC Cola, 7UP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $13.00/case Limit 8 Cases CLEMMONS WEST Children’s Clothing& Toy Sale Clothing for newborns to teens, toys, baby equipment, electronics, furniture and much more! CASH ONLY Saturday, March 25 • 8am-4pm Clemmons Gym 6000 Stadium Drive, Clemmons 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 TheUnited MethodistChurch Davie County New CongregationsOrganizational Gathering Date: Sunday – March 26, 2023 Time: 4:00 p.m. Place: Wesley Chapel UMC 277 Pino Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-909-7680 If your local United Methodist Church voted to disaffiliate and you feel called by God to remain United Methodist, you are invited to attend an organizational meeting to discuss future possibilities for worship and church life for new congregations. Come, gather, pray, and discern God’s will for the future of the United Methodist Church in Davie County. “For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the Lord, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future.” (Jer. 29:11) “Once more a remnant of the kingdom of Judah will take root below and bear fruit above.” (Isaiah 37:31) This is an opportunity to be part of a “New Thing” that God is doing in our midst. Come and join us for this historic meeting and new beginnings. Follow Jesus, Make Disciples, Transform the World The Yadkin Valley District of The United Methodist Church DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 - 13Obituaries 704-797-4220 Dwight Revere SammonsDwight Revere Sammons, 77, of Mocksville, passed away on Thursday, March 9, 2023 from an accident at his shop in Mocksville. He was born on April 16, 1945 in Iredell County to the late Flake Sammons and Estelle Wooten Sammons Cranfill. He graduated school at Davie County High School and was a faithful member who loved his church and church family at Tur-rentine Baptist Church in Mocks-ville.Dwight enjoyed restoring old cars and working in his shop. He was a giving man who loved and gave to others. Family meant a lot to him and loved to spend time with his family, whom he loved dearly. He loved to laugh and always found a way to make others laugh.In addition to his parents, Dwight was preceded in death by: his wife, Jane Sammons; grandson, Philip Baity; and step-father, Hubert "Doc" Cranfill.Dwight is survived by: his children, Sheila Reynolds, Karen Allen, Jimmy Lane Jr., Terry Sammons (Robin) and Britt Sammons (Bobbie); grandchildren, Kelly Head (Sa-matha), Carrie Hellard (Ralph), Tiffany Dorn (Michael), Penney Baity (PJ), Katelyn Finney (Zach), Chloe Sam-mons and Christina Sammons; 9 great-grandchildren; 6 great-great-grandchildren; sister, Shirley Kimmer; broth-ers, Nelson Sammons (Sandra) and Wayne Sammons (Betty); and numerous nieces, nephews and brothers and sister-in-laws.A memorial service was held on Sunday, March 19 at 3 p.m. at Turrentine Baptist Church, 613 Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville, with Preacher Fred Carlton and Preach-er Ralph Hellard officiating. A graveside service followed in the church cemetery.Carolina Cremation of Salisbury is honored to serve the Sammons family. Online condolences may be made at www.carolinacremation.com. Shirley Ann James BlackMrs. Shirley Ann James Black, 73, of Harrow Lane, Mocksville, died Sunday, March 12, 2023, at her home, after a long battle with Alzheimer’s Disease.She was born on June 30, 1949, in Blair County, Pa. to the late Jesse Willard and Audrey Lucille Chambers James.Mrs. Black was a member of the Prescott Rodeo in Arizona, where she served as Chairman of the Board. She was a very highly respected employee of the Prescott Veterans Administra-tion. She enjoyed shopping for antiques, loved festivals and craft shows, and also enjoyed horse-back riding. Her greatest joy was spending time with her grandkids and she always enjoyed holidays and family vacations.In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Jesse James Jr.Survivors include: her husband of 55 years, Carl Ross Black; 2 children, Dean Richard Black of Mocksville and Kimberly Black Kerns (Todd Walker) of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren, Haley Lynn Black, Cameron James Kerns (Autumn Pitlick), and Ryan Ross Kerns; her siblings, Joyce Carol Dougal (Ron) of Arizona, Sheldon James (Helen) of Michigan, Sara Kelley (Jim) of Michigan, Ellie Pucciarella (Rick) of Pennsylvania, and Nancy Mead (Bri-an) of Arizona; and numerous nieces and nephews.There will be no local services. Funeral arrangements are in the care of E. Merrill Smith Funeral Home in Al-toona, Pa.In lieu of flowers, memorials may be considered for: Alzheimer’s Association, 4600 Park Road, Suite 250, Charlotte, NC 28209.Online condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Bonnie Jean Calhoun HauserBonnie Jean Calhoun Hauser, 91, of Winston-Salem passed away peacefully on Monday, March 13, 2023 at Trellis Supportive Care after a memorable and meaningful life. Born Sept. 17, 1931, Jean was the oldest child of Grady Lee and Bonnie Craig Calhoun. She was preceded in death by both of her parents, by her step-mother Nannie Wilson Calhoun, and byher beloved brother Rich-ard Lee Calhoun. She was raised in Walnut Cove in Stokes County, NC. After mar-rying Thomas Eugene Hauser Jr. in 1950, they had five children. She had various careers during her lifetime including medical assistant, bookkeeping and office management, sales, real estate and insurance. Her varied interests included charitable and volunteer activities and politics including serving as a precinct supervisor. She was very involved in her church congregations throughout her life. Her giving caring spirit made her beloved by all who knew her. She was faith in action. She continued her lifelong curiosity and love of learning, embracing online technology to stay connected to family, friends and current events even in her 90s. Her perseverance and welcoming personality allowed her to impact many lives with guidance, faith and love.Remaining siblings are Linda Harris, Bonnie Brown and Joani Merritt (sisters), and Morris Calhoun (broth-er). Remaining children are Bonnie Sue Cobbs (Bailey), Richard Patrick Hauser (Suzie), Randall Craig Hauser, Diana Lynne Hauser, and Allyson Hauser Sawtelle (Pat-rick). She also leaves a legacy of 10 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by one precious grandchild, Ashley Hauser.Jean's spirit is interwoven into all she left behind and she will be missed and remembered. A Celebration of Life service was held on Tuesday, March 21 at 11 a.m. at St. Anne's Episcopal Church, 2690 Fairlawn Drive, Win-ston-Salem, NC 27106. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to St. Anne's Episcopal Church in honor of Bonnie Jean Hauser. Harriet Janet WhiteMs. Harriet Janet White’s funeral service will be held on Friday, March 24, 2023, at 3 p.m. at Victory Bap-tist Church, Cooleemee, with an hour visitation prior to service time. Public viewing will be held on Thursday, March 23, 1-6 p.m., Roberts Chapel-Mocks-ville. Roberts Chap-el-Mocksville is hon-ored to serve the family of Harriet Janet White. Online condolences:www. Robertsfuneral.com. Cletus Daniel Seamon Sr.Cletus Daniel Seamon Sr., 70, of Mocksville, NC de-parted this world on Tuesday, March 14, 2023.Cletus was born on May 14, 1952 in Rowan County, son of the late J.C. Henry Seamon and Mary (Robbins) Seamon. In ad-dition to his mother and father, Cletus was preceded in death by: his brother, Tom Seamon; and his son, Timothy (Brandon) Seamon.In life, Cletus chose a career of truck driving which he enjoyed for over 40 years. After retiring in 2001, Cletus really enjoyed mechanic work, he loved work-ing on old cars. In 1974, Cletus married his wife Susan (Rummage) Seamon in York, S.C. Together they raised two sons.Cletus leaves behind to cherish his memory: his lov-ing wife, Susan Seamon; a son, Cletus “Danny” Seamon Jr. (Susan); 2 brothers, Johnny Seamon and Gary Seamon (Liz); a sister, Diane Seamon Cooper (Steve); 2 grandchil-dren, Courtney Seamon and Jeremy Seamon (Betsy); and one great-grandson, his buddy, Brantley Seamon.On Saturday, March 18, a visitation was held from 3-5 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville. Following visitation, Preacher Ralph Hellard officiated the funeral service. Burial followed at St. Matthews Lutheran Church Cemetery.In memory of Cletus, please consider a donation to the American Cancer Society.We, the staff at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville, are honored to serve the family. Lizzie MayfieldMrs. Lizzie Mayfield’s funeral service was held on Tuesday, March 21, 2023, at 2 p.m. at Erwin Temple CME Church, Cooleemee, with an hour visitation prior to ser-vice time. The public viewing was Monday, March 20, 1-5 p.m. at Roberts Chapel- Mocksville. Roberts Chapel-Mocksville is honored to serve the family of Lizzie Mayfield. Online condolences: www. Robertsfuneral.com. Ruby Moore PierceRuby Moore Pierce, 95, joined the rolls of heaven’s an-gels on Friday, March 17, 2023, passing away peacefully at her home in Harmony, N.C.Ruby was born on Dec. 15, 1927 in Union Grove, N.C., to Eugene and Blanche Moore.After graduating from Union Grove School, she worked for many years at J.P. Stevens. She also worked part-time at Harmo-ny Baptist Church.Ruby and Robert Whitley Pierce were married on March 16, 1946. Whitley passed away on April 19, 1973.In her senior years, Ruby met Thomas Johnson and they be-came close friends. Thomas and his family became like family to her, she treasured the time she spent with them.Ruby was a kind, humble, Christian woman who loved God, her church, and her family. She also loved living in Harmony and was one of Harmony’s oldest residents. She enjoyed attending Sunday school class and church, doing word searches and watching TV. Ruby was an avid reader who read the newspaper daily. While she was still able, she loved to travel, and to cook for her family, especially for her grandchildren.Ruby was predeceased by: her husband, Whitley; her parents; her daughter, Ann Crews; her son-in-law, Roger Crews; her sister, Mildred Lackey; and her very special friend, Thomas Johnson.Surviving to cherish her memory are: her daughter and son-in-law, Linda and Wade Leonard; her granddaugh-ter, Sandy Sheek (Gil); her grandson, Chip Leonard; 4 great-grandchildren, Kaitlyn Leonard, Zack Leonard, Brady Sheek, and Ben Sheek; and the extended family of Thomas Johnson.Her family would like to extend thanks to all her care-takers and to hospice for their care and service.Funeral services will be on Wednesday, March 22 at 7p.m., at Harmony Baptist Church. Visitation will be held prior to the funeral, from 6-7 p.m. Burial will be on Thurs-day, March 23 at 3:30 p.m., at Harmony City Cemetery.Donations in Ruby’s memory can be made to: Iredell Council of Aging, 344 E. Front St., Statesville, NC 28677; or to Gentiva Hospice, 1308 Davie Ave, Statesville, NC 28677.Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home is honored to be entrust-ed with the care of Mrs. Pierce and her family. Condolenc-es: http://www.bunchjohnsonfuneralhome.com. Joann (Dills) GregoryJoann (Dills) Gregory of Mocksville, NC departed this world on March 15, 2023.Joann was born on March 14, 1941 in Macon County, NC, daughter of the late Fred Dills and Opal (Evans) Dills. In addition to her mother and father, Joann was preced-ed in death by: her husband. Reginald Gregory; a brother, Douglas; and a sister, Phyllis.In life, Joann attended school in Macon County and Rowan County in North Carolina. Later, she chose a ca-reer in the textile industry, where she worked for many years until she retired. Joann attended Cooleemee Church of God. In her free time, she enjoyed studying genealogy. Joann loved the little things in life like plants and garden-ing and being with her family.Joann leaves behind to cherish her memories: 2 sons, Anthony Gregory (Diana) of Lexington and Kevin Greg-ory of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Regina Paris of Mocks-ville and Amanda Head (Eric) of Florida; a sister, Freida of Salisbury; 4 grandchildren, Nick Gregory, Olivia Brown, James Paris and Kalista Head; and 2 great-grandchildren, Freya Brown and Shilo Southern.On Thursday, March 23, Pastor Bruce Harry officiated a funeral service for Joann at Cooleemee Church of God. Joann was laid to rest in Legion Cemetery in Cooleemee.In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to Davie Funeral Services to assist with funeral costs.We, the staff at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville, are honored to serve the family. Hassell Steven McDowellHassell Steven McDowell, born on March 16, 1948, passed away on March 18, 2023, at the age of 75. He was a beloved husband, father, grandfather, brother, and friend. He left a lasting impression on those who knew and loved him. Steve, son of Reverend George and Dorothy McDowell, graduat-ed from Asheboro High School in 1966, where he excelled in wres-tling and football. He was part of the Asheboro Blue Comets football team that won the 1965 Western North Carolina High School Championship. He went on to earn a degree in Industrial Technology from Western Car-olina University in 1970. After college, Steve joined the US Air Force and attended Officer Training School at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas, where he was com-missioned. He then attended pilot training at Laughlin Air Force Base in Del Rio, Texas, where he flew the T-37and T-38. Upon receiving his wings, he trained in the OV-2 air-craft and served as a Forward Air Controller in Vietnam, flying missions from Da Nang. Upon his return from Viet-nam, he trained Vietnamese flight students at Sheppard Air Force Base in Wichita Falls, TX. Steve then joined the Tennessee Air National Guard and flew the KC-135 from Knoxville. He was hired by Piedmont Airlines (later ac-quired by US Airways) in 1980, primarily flying the 737 aircraft. He flew until his retirement in 2010. Steve was passionate about his family, woodworking, music, and service to the church. He enjoyed being a member of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church choir. Inspired by the outreach mission at his father’s church, Back Creek Friends Meeting, he helped establish the Beth-lehem UMC Good Neighbor Fund in 1992. He continued to help the broader community by administering the fund, leading community projects, and organizing regular Good Neighbor Fund BBQs to raise money to assist those in need. This fund continues to support people in the Davie County community. Steve’s love of woodworking was evidenced in many ways. He was generous with his talents and could often be found working on maintenance and building projects at Bethlehem UMC, including the creation of the baptismal font and partnering with Roy Sofley to make the wooden cross behind the pulpit. Steve also had his own woodwork-ing and cabinet shop where he made furniture and gifts for friends and family over the years. He also loved to spend time outdoors hiking, camping, and hunting. With the assistance of family and friends, he built a family log cabin near Boone where his children and grandchildren have created many memories and still love to visit. Steve is survived by: his wife, Judy Anne Parker, whom he married on Aug. 31, 1969; their daughters and spouses, Heather and Deke Egger of South Riding, Va., and Melanie and JD Roche of Lewisville; his 5 grandchildren, Caroline Anne Egger, Jackson Sawyer McDowell Roche, Charlotte Tate Egger, Colleen Parker Roche, and Liam Paxton Wil-son Roche; and his brothers and sisters-in-law, Kenneth and Kathy McDowell, Nolan and Joyce McDowell, and Joy McDowell; as well as several nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his father George, his moth-er Dorothy, his sister Carolyn Cox, and his brother Jerry McDowell. Steve was a man of integrity, kindness, and generosity. He will be deeply missed by his family, friends, and all those whose lives he touched. A memorial service to celebrate his life will be held at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Saturday, March 25 at 2 p.m., then receiving friends in the Family Life Cen-ter from 3:30-5.In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to: Bethlehem UMC Good Neighbor Fund, 321 Red-land Road, Advance, NC 27006. Online condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 More recipes atwww.ourdavie.com Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean On a recent trip to Asheville, I chose to stay in the heart of downtown where the city’s food scene was just a few steps from the hotel. But that wasn’t the only perk. I dis-covered the hotel had a restaurant serving such savory Cu-ban cuisine that I felt as if I’d been transported to Havana. Not only did the restaurant offer delicious food but also touted killer views – a panorama that would take your breath away. And talk about ambiance – the noteworthy establishment served more than average portions of good mood vibes. As to whether the eatery lived up to the awards received – best rooftop restaurant and bar with sweeping views of the moun-tains – it did, indeed. Asheville and Cuba are similar in that they both boast vibrant art and savory food scenes. There’s a beautiful mural on the side of the Hotel Cambria that depicts a streetscape in Havana, one with the famous writer, Ernest Hem-mingway, on his boat – a stunning depiction, so don’t miss that while there. As if the Cuban-inspired foods and prospects of grand murals and panoramic mountains weren’t enough – proprietors had to go and name the hotel restaurant af-ter Hemmingway. Now, that’s right up my alley – speaking any writer’s language.But do you know who else speaks our language? The authors of the Bible. As far as great writers go, the Holy Bible contains many different books written by various au-thors. Interestingly, many of the authors highly encourage writing things down as a way to remember God’s words. In Jeremiah 30:2, the prophet, while sharing instruc-tions from the Lord, encourages followers to write, saying, “Write in a book all the words I have spoken to you. The days are coming when I will bring my people Israel and Judah back from captivity and restore them to the land I gave their forefathers to possess.”In another passage, an afflicted man calls out to the Lord in Psalm 102:18, saying, “Let this be written for a future generation, that a people not yet created may praise the Lord.”In a poem found in Psalm 45:1, one that was possibly written on the occasion of King Solomon’s wedding, the talent and gift of writing are referred to in these words, “My heart is stirred by a noble theme as I recite my verses for the king; my tongue is the pen of a skillful writer.”Oh, to be a more skillful writer – I have a passion for writing. Words communicate a timeless truth that’s rele-vant to our lives. By expressing our experiences through writing, God can use us to tell His story. Many of you readers have lived extraordinary lives. I encourage you to begin to write and share your unique sto-ries. This world needs your words.Enjoy these full-flavored and vibrant Cuban recipes. You can reminisce about these long-ago sultry Havana nights – those steamy nights about which much has been written. And you can get your mojo on – on the side, that is. SPICE-RUBBED HANGER STEAK 4 12 oz. trimmed hanger steaks4 tsp. adobo seasoning1/3 cup fresh lemon juice½ cup fresh orange juice2 Tbsp. white wine vinegarCanola oilSalt and freshly ground black pepperHave butcher trim and separate steaks. Rub dry spice blend into steaks. Place in large glass baking dish. In a bowl, combine lemon and orange juices with vinegar. Pour over steaks and marinate 1 hour at room temperature. In 2 skillets, heat 2 Tbsp. of canola oil in each. While heating, prepare steaks by seasoning with salt and pepper. Cook 2 steaks in each skillet for 6 minutes per side for medium-rare and longer for more well done meat. Serve with relish or mojo sauce. CARAMELIZED FRUIT RELISH FOR MEATS3 Tbsp. melted, salted butter2 cups ½-inch cubed pineapple2 cups ½-inch cubed star fruit¼ cup dried cranberries3 Tbsp. golden brown sugar½ tsp. salt1 Tbsp. balsamic vinegarIn a skillet, melt butter. Add all fruits, sugar, and salt. Saute for 5-6 minutes or until fruits begin to soften and caramelize. Stir in vinegar, and simmer for 4 minutes while continually stirring until syrup thickens and sugar dissolves. You can substitute 2 additional cups of cubed pineapple for the star fruit if desired. Good served with pork or other meats. RICE WITH RED BEANS3 slices chopped bacon1 cup chopped onion1 cup chopped red bell pepper3 minced cloves garlic3 cups long-grain white rice2 Tbsp. tomato paste3 bay leaves1 Tbsp. ground cumin1 Tbsp. Spanish smoked paprika2 tsp. salt4 cups water15 oz. rinsed, drained kidney beansIn heavy saucepan, saute bacon pieces for 5 minutes. Add onion, bell pepper, and garlic, and saute 5 more min-utes. Add rice and stir for 1 minute or thoroughly coated. Stir in tomato paste, bay leaves, cumin, paprika, and salt. Mix thoroughly. Stir in water with the beans and bring to a boil. Reduce to medium-low, cover pan, and con-tinue to cook 18 minutes or until rice is tender and liquid is absorbed. Remove from heat and allow to stand for 10 minutes while still covered. Fluff with fork, remove bay leaves, and serve. Visions of Hemingway and Cuban food in Asheville Flavors of Spice-Rubbed Hanger Steak are marinated in fresh citrus juices, topped with an Onion Mojo, and combines well with sweet Fried Plantains on the side. ONION AND LIME MOJO½ cup extra virgin olive oil2 halved, sliced, large red onions½ cup fresh lime juice2 cups fresh cilantroSalt and freshly ground black pepperIn a skillet, heat oil, and saute onions for 10 minutes or until translucent. Add lime juice and simmer 5 minutes or until liquid is reduced. Season with salt and pepper, to taste. Remove from heat and stir in cilantro leaves. Spoon over meats. A popular Cuban side dish is Rice and Red Beans often served with an entree. Beef Empanada makes a hearty and comforting entree but also can be filled with a fruit mixture to serve as dessert. BEEF EMPANADAS2 lbs. lean ground chuck½ cup raisins1 tsp. ground cinnamon¼ cup sugar1 tsp. salt1 tsp. garlic puree½ tsp chopped pecansPastry3 cups all-purpose flour1 tsp. baking powder3 Tbsp. cold Crisco shortening1 beaten egg1 cup ice waterIn a skillet, brown meat evenly and break apart. Add rai-sins, cinnamon, sugar, salt, garlic, and nuts while mixing. Add water if too dry. Set aside. For the pastry, in a mixer bowl with dough hook, combine flour with baking pow-der. Cut in shortening with pastry blender until a coarse meal. Add beaten egg and mix just until blended. Slowly add enough water while mixing until a dough ball forms. Roll dough out on a floured surface to ½ -inch thick. Cut out circles with large biscuit cutter. Fill each circle with 1 Tbsp. of the meat. Fold circle in half, and crimp edges to seal. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven on a cookie sheet for 15 minutes or until browned. COCONUT RICE WITH BOK CHOY4 cups water1 cup wild rice½ tsp. salt2 Tbsp. extra virgin olive oil2 cups jasmine white rice1 ½ cups water½ tsp. salt14 oz. can unsweet coconut milk¼ cup dry flaked coconut1 Tbsp. sugarSalt and pepper, to tasteBok Choy2 Tbsp. extra virgin olive oil2 lbs. halved lengthwise, bok choy¼ cup water2 Tbsp. soy sauce1 Tbsp. fresh lime juiceFor wild rice, in a saucepan, bring water to a boil. Add rice and salt. Reduce heat, cover, and simmer 50 minutes or until tender. Drain and set aside. In a saucepan, heat oil. Add jasmine rice and stir 2 minutes. Add water, salt, coco-nut milk, coconut, and sugar, and bring to a boil. Reduce heat, cover, and cook 15 minutes or until rice is tender. Stir in the wild rice that was set aside. Season with salt and pep- per, to taste. For the bok choy, in a skillet, heat oil. Add bok choy and water. Cover and cook 5 minutes or until tender. Drizzle with soy and lime juice. Simmer for 2 minutes un-covered. Season with salt and pepper. Serve rice alongside the bok choy. FRIED PLANTAINS¼ cup Wesson vegetable oil, plus6 peeled, halved, semi-ripe large plantainsSalt and freshly ground black pepperChopped fresh chivesCut plantains lengthwise in half and then again cross-wise in half. In a skillet, heat oil over high heat. Working in batches, saute plantains for 2 minute per side and until golden, using more oil if necessary. Transfer to paper tow-els to drain. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Serve on a plat-ter sprinkled with chopped chives. FRUITY SHRIMP SALAD WITH VINAIGRETTE6 cups water¼ cup fresh lemon juice2 tsp. salt1 lb. prepared, uncooked shrimp2 peeled, pitted, cubed large mangoes2 cups peeled, cubed jicama½ cup chopped red onion3 Tbsp. chopped fresh cilantroBoston lettuce leavesVinaigrette3 Tbsp. thawed, frozen pineapple concentrate4 Tbsp. fresh lime juice¼ cup extra virgin olive oilSalt and pepper, to tastePeel, devein, and half the shrimp, lengthwise. In a large saucepan, bring water, lemon juice, and salt to a boil. Re-duce heat and simmer 15 minutes. Add shrimp and simmer for 2 minutes or until opaque in center. Drain and transfer shrimp to a large bowl. Refrigerate to cool. Add mangoes, jicama, red onion, and cilantro to the shrimp and toss. Pour vinaigrette over the salad and toss to thoroughly coat. Serve on lettuce leaves. CORN SOUP WITH HAM¼ cup bacon grease/lard8 oz. diced ham steak1 cup chopped onion½ cup chopped green pepper½ cup chopped red pepper2 chopped cloves garlic2 cups fresh corn kernels10 oz. ham hock1 peeled, diced Yukon Gold potato5 cups waterIn a large pot, melt lard. Add ham, onion, peppers, and garlic. Saute 10 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Stir in corn for 5 minutes. Add ham hock, potatoes, and water. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat to medium, and simmer par-tially covered for 1 hour. Remove ham hock and season with salt and pepper. HONEY-GLAZED SWEET POTATOESNonstick olive oil spray3 Tbsp. melted salted butter3 Tbsp. pure honey1½ Tbsp. fresh lime juice¾ tsp. ground cinnamon2 lbs. peeled, thinly sliced sweet potatoesSalt and freshly ground black pepperSpray rimmed baking sheet with nonstick spray. In a bowl, whisk melted butter, honey, lime juice, and cinna-mon. Slice potatoes into 1/3-inch slices and toss in but-ter mixture to coat thoroughly. Arrange potatoes in single layer on baking sheet. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven for 25 minutes. QUICK PLANTAIN DESSERTFully ripe black plantainsMelted butterBrown sugarFreshly squeeze orange juiceWhipped creamPeel fully ripe blackened plantains. Cut in half length-wise. Brush all sides with melted butter. Place cut side down on a rimmed baking sheet. In a bowl, combine brown sugar with orange juice to form a semi-thick drizzle. Drizzle sugar mixture over plantains. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven for 20 minutes until glaze forms. Turn once during baking, and baste with juice mixture. Serve topped with whipped cream. CHOCOLATE RUM CAKE½ cup dark rum2 sticks melted salted butter9 oz. melted semi-sweet chocolate6 beaten large egg yolks1 ½ cups granulated sugar6 beaten egg whites2/3 cup all-purpose flour1 cup whipped cream1 Tbsp. granulated sugar1 Tbsp. dark rumIn a saucepan, bring rum to a boil for 5 minutes. Set aside to cool. In another saucepan, melt butter and chocolate un-til smooth. Set aside to cool. In a mixer bowl, beat egg yolks. Add sugar and mix well. Add the sugar /egg mix-ture and cooled rum to cooled butter/chocolate mixture. In a mixer bowl, beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Fold half of egg whites into chocolate mixture. Then fold entire chocolate mixture back into egg whites. Fold flour into mixture just until blended. Bake in a well-greased and floured 9-inch springform pan in a preheated 300-degree oven for 45 minutes or until tests done. Cool completely. For topping, in a mixer bowl, whip cream with rum and sugar until soft peaks form. Serve cake in wedges topped with whipped cream. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 - B1Sports Steelman built a softball dynasty at Davie By Brian PittsEnterprise Record Aileen Steelman, who started Davie softball from scratch in 1975 and enjoyed a glorious run for 12 years, passed away on March 6 at age 78. Steelman built one of Davie’s greatest dynasties. During her reign in slow-pitch softball, the War Eagles won 81 percent of the time and finished first or second in the conference 11 times. She had an empire that was envied by many, including the winningest coach in state history - the late Mike Lambros. Over 69 years, Davie teams have had many compelling ri-valries, but few of those rivalries compare with Davie-North Da-vidson softball in the 1970s and 1980s. Their battles almost always determined first place. From 1976-86, neither team finished lower than third. Davie captured the North Piedmont 3-A Conference or the Central Piedmont 4-A Con-ference six times; North five times. Davie’s conference record during that span was 113-23; North’s was 111-29. Between 1976-86, there were five seasons in which neither team lost more than two games, and there were five seasons in which Davie or North won the title by outlasting the other by a single game. From 1981-85, Davie was 53-9 in conference play; North was 55-7. It was a classic rivalry because of the two coaches. Lambros was just as driven as the fiercely com-petitive Steelman. And it was that rivalry that defined Steelman’s coaching genius and sparked Lambros’ fire. Lambros’ eyes lit up as images of those blockbuster matchups flowed into the mind’s eye. “Whenever Aileen would come over, she said the championship belonged on her side of the (Yad-kin) River,” Lambros said in 2004. His career record wound up 878-110. “She said the championship deserved to be on the Mocksville side, and she meant it. When we were finally able to get it back across to our side, then it was an ongoing thing as the Yadkin River Rivalry. When I first got into coaching, Davie was the deal. My first season, we went to Davie having to win two to either win the championship or tie them for first. We won the first game (of the doubleheader). I remember the bases were loaded (in the second game), and she made a coaching change right in the middle of an inning. Her third baseman was having a rough day, and she put her second baseman at third. We hit a line drive down the line. It would have cleared the bases, but the girl made a diving grab and we lost by one. From that time on, it was big. “She was one I learned a lot from. I’ve always liked that type of game. She probably started that. Aileen Steelman was softball. I come in. A new person moves into the neighborhood, full of pee and vinegar. Here you’ve been so competitive and won many championships, and all of a sudden somebody else comes in and starts talking about taking something that you pride yourself in. People like her and Pete Jones (who coached boys basketball at N. Davidson), those are the ones that helped me get started. I want-ed what she had. Those were the people I patterned. Aileen’s teams had giddy-up, poked their chests out, walked tall and played hard. We used to watch Davie to see how they were playing. That was the game you pointed to.“I was sad to see her retire. Kin-da glad, but sad, if you know what I mean. If you got in a big rally, she went to the mound. She was fiery and she had their attention. She didn’t like to lose. I mean did not like to lose. Not only was she a good coach, she was a good person and a disciplinarian. As a young coach, I had to fold up shop or say: ‘That’s what I want to be like.’ And she was what I wanted to be like. When you say, ‘Aileen,’ a big ol’ By Brian PittsEnterprise Record The Davie varsity baseball team’s first game against vaunt-ed East Forsyth was an absolute dud. Davie mustered one hit and suffered its worst loss (13-0) in nine years. My, oh my, how the tables turned two days later. On the same day that Furman and Princeton Please See Steelman - Page B2 Rodgers pitches like rising star pulled off major upsets in the men’s basketball NCAA Tourna-ment, the hungry and ticked off War Eagles offered some March Madness of their own. Braeden Rodgers turned in an astounding mound performance, Coy James produced two hits and Davie re-deemed itself 5-1. Dear reader, you are seeing that correctly. The War Eagles responded from their worst loss since 2014 with a triumph over the No. 2-ranked team in the 4-A West. We note again: baseball is a funny game. “We played like I’ve been waiting for us to play for a long time,” coach Joey Anderson said. “It wasn’t like they gave it to us. We played better than they did. That’s a statement win. The (Cen-tral Piedmont Conference) is going Please See Star - Page B4 By Brian PittsEnterprise Record Davie’s varsity softball team headed into Tuesday’s showdown against West Forsyth with the wind at its back after winning three games in three days last week. In a 7-2 home win over Rea-gan on March 14, Davie got big performances from its stars at the top of the batting order. Sydney Dirks, the cleanup batter, spiked a spectacular start to her senior season by clubbing two home runs. Leadoff batter Raelyn Lankford and No. 3 stick Summer Simpson also came up big as Davie beat the Raiders (3-4, 1-2 Central Piedmont Conference) for the 25th time in 25 tries. Reagan stunned Davie with two runs in the top of the first, but the War Eagles took the lead in the third and never looked back. Simpson, Dirks and Carly Crouch reached base before Riley Potts hit a sac fly that put Davie ahead 3-2. In the fifth, Dirks made it 4-2 by homering on a fullcount pitch. The dynamic Dirks went deep again in the sixth, this time with Lankford and Simpson aboard. That was the backbreaker as she went 2 for 3 with three runs, four RBIs and a walk. At this point, Dirks was hitting .619 (13 for 21) and the two long balls moved her within two of the career record by Sierra Ferguson, who is now an assistant coach. Dirks has 17 homers, including three this season; Ferguson blasted 19 from 2015-18. “The first one (in the fifth) was a moonshot,” coach Nathan Handy said. “North Davidson has been the only team so far to kind of pitch around Syd. Everybody else has pitched her straight up. It is surprising to me. I know if I was facing Syd, I would not be giving her much to hit.”Simpson went 2 for 3 with two runs, a double, two steals and a walk, raising her average to .521 (12-23). “Summer is such a good contact hitter, it doesn’t matter where you pitch the ball, she’s going to hit it,” Handy said. “Both of those hitters (Dirks and Simpson) are very talented.”Lankford, only a sophomore, went 2 for 4 to maintain a .500 average (11-22). “That’s why Raelyn’s leading off for us,” Handy said. Potts got off to a shaky start, walking three in the first, but she was dominant after that. Over the last six innings, she permitted two hits, walked one and struck out six. She pitched a three-hitter on an “off” day. “Riley wasn’t on because it was really, really cold,” Handy said. “She was struggling to grip the ball.” Softball tunes up for showdown Please See Tunes - Page B5 By Brian PittsEnterprise Record After going 2-8-1 in the Cen-tral Piedmont Conference a year ago, after starting 0-2-1 in 2023, Davie’s varsity soccer team found new sunshine last week. The War Eagles held Western Guilford and Reynolds to one goal, beat the Demons for the first time in seven years and left their coach ecstatic. “This is truly the best game we’ve played this season and may-be in the two years I’ve been the coach,” coach Corbin Kopetzky said after Davie ended an 0-10-1 drought against Reynolds. Davie 2, WG 0Davie broke into the win col-umn in a home nonconference Soccer team opens CPC in a big way game against W. Guilford on March 13. It has Emily Garner, Jaden Sink and a defense that allowed one shot to thank for that. “We thrive on defense,” Kop-etzky said. “That’s going to con-tinue to be our bread and butter.”Garner opened the scoring with a crazy goal that involved Sink, who set things in motion with a free kick, and Lexi Kulis. “Jaden took a free kick that went off of Lexi’s head to Emily’s feet and then into the back of the net,” Kopetzky said. “It was a beautiful shot by Jaden, right at the back post. That’s three high-ly-skilled players.”Davie added insurance when Sink finished Sarah Andrade’s cor-ner kick with a header into the net. “We tried Sarah out with some corners, and she played a really good corner,” he said. The Hornets (0-4-1) suffered their fourth straight loss. Davie 3, Reynolds 1Davie continued its strong defense against visiting Reynolds on March 15, and three War Eagles delivered goals as they accelerat-ed their momentum in the CPC opener. “They’re a very well coached team,” Kopetzky said of the De-mons (1-4-1). “They have a very knowledgable coach, and to be able to pull that one out is nice. They have developed players, but we had more shots and we were able to capitalize on them.”It was anything but easy. After a scoreless first half, the Demons took a 1-0 lead in the first five min- utes of the second half. But from that point on, Reynolds succumbed to a Davie avalanche. Lauren Colamarino scored off Sink’s free kick, Garner dribbled through and around five Demons on the way to a goal and Kulis put in another one for good measure. “Emily dribbled from the de-fensive third to the offensive third, and then put it in the bottom left corner,” Kopetzky said. “She made about three moves around three different girls.“Lexi made a very good touch around the defender. Then she turned on the burners.” For the second straight game, Davie goalie Avery Yount (one save) didn’t have much action. Please See Big - Page B6 Junior Ty Miller gets a lead on second base against Reynolds. - Photo by Kevin Carden Aileen Steelman played Senior Games after retiring. Avery Yount is the goalie. - Photo by Marnic Lewis B2 ‑ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 Steelman ... Continued From Page B1grin comes over my face.”Steelman was inducted into the Davie High Ath-letic Hall of Fame in 2003. Although she is remembered most for a 178-42 softball record, she also coached girls track, volleyball and JV basketball in a 21-year career at Davie. •••Playing ball and working on the farm defined Steel-man’s childhood. She was a country farm girl who grew up a mile and a half from the Davie County-Yadkin County line in Lone Hick-ory. She lived there her whole life. Steelman reflected on her blue-collar roots. “We worked all the time,” she said. “Dad (Daniel Boone Steelman) would tell (my two brothers and I): ‘If you guys get the tobacco hoed, we’ll go fishin’.’ We had a basketball goal in the cow pasture. We milked cows by hand and would play basketball until we heard him coming, because we were supposed to have the milking done when he got home. One day when we got ready to go play basketball, the hogs got out and daddy said: ‘You can’t go to no ballgame until you get those pigs up.’ When I got to the game, the coach was mad at me and I didn’t get to start.” Steelman was a dazzling athlete in basketball and fast-pitch softball. A four-year starter for Courtney High from 1958-62, she averaged 19.6 points as a junior and around the same as a senior. In one monumental per-formance against Yadkin-ville, Steelman scored 30 points in a 32-31 loss. “Some nights you just can’t miss, and some nights you can’t hit,” she said with a laugh. “That was a night I couldn’t miss and nobody else could hit. But they fed me pretty well.”George Daywalt, who starred at Cool Springs High, recalled another Steel-man masterpiece. “I think the score was 35-22 and she scored 23 points - one more point than our whole team,” he said. “I never forgot that. She shot a jump shot, which you didn’t see back then. She’d play in the pivot and shoot turn-around jump shots and stuff, and that’s back when a lot of girls didn’t do anything but shoot set shots. She was hard-nosed, too. She played wide open, rough and tough. She was ahead of her time the way she played.”•••It’s hard to imagine someone who loved teach-ing PE and coaching more. Single with no children, Steelman was always going. She arrived at Davie in 1967. During one stretch, she coached volleyball, JV girls basketball and softball in the same year. She start-ed girls track in 1975. She coached two sports at once, holding basketball practice at 3 and softball practice at 5. In a very different time, when basketball was the only real sport for females, they had a Play Day in the spring in which 20-plus schools from the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association met at North Rowan to compete in numerous competitions. Davie would enter dozens of female competitors, and Steelman’s fingerprints were all over every one of them. “I was gung-ho. I want-ed to coach ‘em all,” she said. “I coached track and field, volleyball, basketball, horseshoes, softball. We started practicing in No-vember and we had our Play Day in May. I needed help. It was pretty tough. But we were either first or second in almost all of them.”Steelman experienced a humble beginning in 1967-68, but she built the War Eagles’ “Olympians” from the ground up and led them to four WNCHSAA titles in six years. “My first year we were not good,” she said. “I had no idea what to do. I didn’t know the competition, so I wrote down all the scores and stats, and the next year we worked hard to beat those numbers. I was run-ning from volleyball to horseshoes to softball - and no other coach. It was this field, that field, this field, that field. It was great. I enjoyed it to no end.”Steelman won five straight NPC softball titles. Her JV basketball teams delivered one winner af-ter another, helping fuel Bill Peeler’s varsity pow-erhouse. Peeler went 445-220 from 1960-88 with 17 conference titles and eight 20-win seasons. “I was very fortunate to have her,” Peeler said. “She was tremendous help.”Of the 77 seasons that Steelman coached in 21 years, 76 ended with win-ning records. That’s not a misprint, folks - 76 of 77. Steelman’s softball teams were successful from the get-go, going 10-4 in 1975 and 17-3 in the spring of 1976. The team in the fall of 1976 went 12-0 and took home the WNCHSAA title, the War Eagles capping the perfect season with a 4-3 win over North Gaston. They were so dominant they outscored opponents 141-29. The MVP of the title game was Deanna Thomas, the pitcher was Cindy A. La-nier and the top hitters were Thomas, Cathy Hutchens, Daphne Beck and Renae Jones. The cast included Donna Howard, Joy James, Cathy Spargo, Wanda Beal, Janet Allen, Cindy F. Lanier, Jill Amos and Kim Scott. Steelman said she was blessed to have a steady flow of great talent, a list that included Thomas, Shar-ma Dulin, Leisa Hepler, Doris Hepler, Donna Hen-drix, Sheri Kepley, Dena Sechrest, Angela Riddle, Winona Gregory, Melissa Smiley, Stephanie Mill-er, the Laniers, Rhonda Driscoll, Regina Swice-good, and on and on. “I like to give a lot of the credit to Garland Bowens,” she said. “He had such good teams (in summer leagues). He took those kids when they were little, worked with them and took them to all kinds of state tournaments. Half or more of my team was his team when they came up.”Winona Gregory loved everything about Steelman: her fire, passion, integrity and obvious love for kids. “You wanted to prove yourself and be your best with her,” said Gregory, a four-year Davie softball player from the Class of 1981. “When I think back, I don’t really know how she did that. I played community ball against her. She knew me and the position I played, and I loved to catch. I re-member her saying: ‘Lefty, where do you want me to put you?’ Of course I said catcher. She said: ‘I’m going to stick you in the outfield.’ I was like: ‘What in the world is she doing?’ She had people that were excellent at a position and had won awards and trophies, but it didn’t matter to her. She was so good at picking out talent and really stretching your ability. “It didn’t matter if you had players who were all-conference or all-state or whatever. If you didn’t have a good practice, you weren’t going to play. I so respected that in her. There were no politics about her. She played the best 10 every time, and it wasn’t always the same ones. I don’t ever remember a disgruntled parent. She never played favorites; we were all her favorites. She was a natural leader and you wanted to follow her. If you weren’t the best girl to put on that field, you weren’t going on the field, and everybody was OK about it. If you weren’t a team player, you just didn’t make the team. It does a little bit to your ego, but you never questioned it. I don’t think anybody ever ques-tioned her decision-making ability because it was al-ways so sound and so fair, and that’s very hard to find in a coach. That’s a very rare trait. I’m very honored to have played for her.”Davie’s staggering suc-cess in softball kept build-ing. Davie went 16-0 in the NPC in 1978, 13-1 in 1979 and 17-4 in 1981, winning its fifth straight conference title. The War Eagles went 15-5 in 1982, 17-4 in 1983, 21-2 in 1984 and 13-6 in 1985. They finished first or second every year from 1975-85, and they outscored opponents by a whopping 2,041-725 over 10 years. They reached the final eight in the state in 1979, 1981, 1983 and 1984. While Steelman had tons of talent, there were times when she simply outcoached opponents. “She figured out a team (in 1978), and it ended up being one of the best teams she had,” said Angie (Rid-dle) Williams, a shortstop/pitcher from 1977-81. “We had lost several from the year before, and it would have been so tempting to leave things as they were. But she moved people around and made us a little stronger than what every- body figured.”Steelman’s 11-year streak of finishing first or second in softball ended in 1986, when Davie went 10-9 and placed third. That was her final season, and 1987-88 was her final year at Davie. Her mother’s ail-ing health prompted her to work closer to home and begin teaching/coaching at Courtney Elementary (K-8). •••From 1988-97 at Court-ney, she was head coach in volleyball and basketball and the assistant in soft-ball. She took on massive projects in volleyball and basketball. “They had never had vol-leyball at Courtney,” Steel-man said. “The first couple of years were terrible. They didn’t know how to hit, they didn’t know how to set, they didn’t know how to spike, they didn’t know anything. I said: ‘I believe I made a mistake moving from Da-vie.’ I got them in camps and clinics, started working with them in the summer, and we came along and had some really good teams.”Steelman made Court-ney, by far the smallest elementary school in Yadkin County, a stunning success. Take 1996-97, Steelman’s final year of teaching/coach-ing: Courtney went 14-0 in volleyball, 10-0 in basket-ball and 10-0 in softball. In retirement, Steelman overcame cancer in 2002 and continued to stay active. She was a constant winner in Senior Games, playing on 3-on-3 basketball teams that won state championships and setting state records in the shot put in two age brackets (55-59, 60-64). She would compete in 10-plus events and routinely earn medals in most of them. She was also a huge gardener, taking her produce to a farmer’s market three days a week. But let’s go back to the Davie-North Davidson ri-valry that was riveting for a decade. The reason Lambros treasured that era so much was because of his respect for Steelman and her teams. A budding coaching star from a blood rival watched Steelman with awe, and is there a finer compliment than that? “She wore that visor,” Lambros said. “She would pull that visor down and say: ‘Here we go.’ That’s what inspires people. She had a passion to coach and play. So many times now, you don’t see that passion. You see something else. She wanted her least player to be as good as her best player, and she expected the same amount out of both kids. That’s inspiring because that shows true passion.” Davie’s golf team couldn’t win back-to-back conference meets when the league met at Wilshire Golf Club on March 13, but the War Eagles stayed in the hunt for the championship by besting Reagan, Mt. Ta-bor and West Forsyth. Reynolds triumphed at 9-over 153, followed by Davie (161), Reagan (164), Mt. Tabor (166) and West Forsyth (171). Whisenhunt is ‘ready to go’The San Francisco Giants naturally had some concerns with Carson Whisenhunt missing the entire 2022 college baseball season, but the lefthander has pretty much erased those doubts with the work he put in last summer, in the Arizona Fall League and in Spring Training. “Carson looks a little more muscular; he’s always had a thinner frame,” Giants senior director of player development Kyle Haines said as the second-round pick from Mocks-ville prepares for his first full season in the minor leagues. “We’re continuing to work on his strength. You never know how it’s going to look coming into camp, but he came in ready to go.”North beats South handily North Davie’s baseball team split a pair of lopsided games. North was crushed 18-1 at Wesleyan Christian Academy on March 14. Tanner Steinour (1-2, double), Blake French (1-2, RBI) and Ty Greene (1-2) had the only hits. “We got taken to the woodshed,” coach Trevor Gooch said. “It was a cold day and we played awful. Hopefully we can flush this game and get ready for the next.”Two days later, the Wildcats (4-2) were on the right side of a beatdown, winning 13-0 over visiting South Davie. Greene (3 innings) and Noah Potts (two innings) combined for a one-hitter with nine strikeouts. The biggest hit was delivered by Ian Patton, who hit a three-run double. French tripled and knocked in two. Steinour and Taylor Shenberger each had a double. Mack Ridenhour drove in one with a hit. Girls lacrosse beats East Davie’s girls lacrosse team took down East Forsyth 13-6 on the road on March 16 to improve its record to 2-3. That followed a 16-6 loss to West Forsyth. Davie’s boys lost both games last week to fall to 1-4. The scores were 9-6 against West and 12-11 against East. Glow golf at Colin Creek April 1Colin Creek will hold a glow golf event on April 1. It will be a nine-hole par-3. It will last from approximately 7:10-11 p.m. The price is $21 with a LED ball or $17 if you bring your own ball. A tee time is required. For more information, contact the pro shop at 336-940-2790. Davie LL golf tournament May 19Davie Little League is holding a golf tournament to help support raising funds for its new Challenger field. The captain’s choice tournament will be held at Pudding Ridge on May 19. Lunch will be served for players between 12-2 p.m. For more information, contact Leigh Shenberger at 336-287-0305. Sports Briefs Davie’s 1982 softball team included, from left: front - Susan DePalma, Kim Simpson, Alana Richardson and Sharma Dulin; middle - Coach Steelman, Donna Hendrix, Sherri Kepley and Lisa Mayfield; back - Selena Steele, Melissa Smiley, Naomi Minwalla, Leisa Hepler, Cammie Paige, Teresa Smith and Jan Penninger. Davie’s four individual scorers were Colby Moore (1-over 37), Anderson Be-liveau (38), Cooper Drum (42) and Tripp Bradshaw (44). Moore’s outing was his best of the season. While the Demons surged from third to first in the season standings, Davie slipped from first to second. The top three heading into this week: Reynolds 461, Davie 468, Reagan 472. Golfer Moore shoots a 67 at Wilshire DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 ‑ B3 Women from across North Carolina have a unique opportunity to be-come more acquainted with outdoor pursuits thanks to a program run by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission that’s visiting northwest North Carolina next monthBecoming an Out-doors-Woman is a program the commission has oper-ated for the past dozen or so years to teach women a number of outdoor skills while learning to have a deeper appreciation of the outdoors.This year’s BOW week-end will be April 14-26 at YMCA Camp Harrison in the Wilkes County com-munity of Boomer. BOW enrollment is limited to the first 110 women who register at the www.ncwild-life.org/Learning/Cours-es-Seminars-Workshops/BOW. The cost is $275, which includes instruc-tion, program materials, use of equipment, meals and lodging. Some partial scholarships are available; applications are on the commission website.Demonstration equip-ment is provided, but par-ticipants can bring their own fishing and archery gear, along with any other equipment except firearms. Classes are outdoors and involve hands-on training; tennis shoes and hiking boots are appropriate foot-wear, along with long pants to protect against brush and insects, rain gear, in-sect repellent, sunscreen, sunglasses and a flashlight. Linens are not provided.Instruction in the fol-lowing subjects is featured: archery, fishing, game and outdoor cooking, hunting, wilderness survival, han-dling guns, canoeing and kayaking, operating a boat, decoy carving, birdwatch-ing, backcountry skills, tracking and trapping, ori-enteering and nature jour-nal writing.Camp Harrison is off NC 18. It covers 2,000 acres in the Brushy Moun-tains, including 140-acre Lake Broyhill. Campers will stay in cabins with bunk-style beds, bathrooms and hot showers.For more information, contact B.B. Gillen at bb.gillen@ncwildlife.org.Shelby bass pro wins $300,000A professional bass fish-erman from North Carolina has won one of the nation’s biggest prizes - on his home lake.Bryan Thrift of Shel-by finished three days on Lake Norman with a catch of 15 bass that weighed 46 pounds, 12 ounces, to win the Major League Fishing REDCREST championship and the $300,000 first-prize money.Thrift’s final day catch of five bass weighing 13 pounds, 10 ounces, left him 4 pounds, 6 ounces ahead of runner up Alton Jones of Texas. Edwin Evers of Oklahoma was another 6 ounces back in third.A move up the Catawba River around 1 p.m. made the difference for Thrift, who caught six bass on a ChatterBait, improving his limit by more than 6 pounds.Thrift is the first bass pro in history to win a RED-CREST (the MLF Bass Pro Tour championship) and the Forest Wood Cup. Albemarle Sound striper season closedThe N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries has closed the 2023 recreational sea-son on striped bass in the Albemarle Sound Manage-ment Area, as the spring harvest allocation has been filled.NCDMF judged that the recreational segment of the 51,216-pound allocation would be filled over the March 8-9 weekend. The spring commercial season opened March 3 and will close when the allocation has been met.The recreational season for stripers in the Roanoke River and its tributaries will open for five days next month: April 14-17 and April 22-23. The creel lim-it will be one fish per day, with an 18-inch minimum size and a 22- to 27-inch slot limit in which no fish may be possessed. State expands either‑sex deer seasons in 9 countiesAt its Feb. 23 meeting in Raleigh, the N.C. Wild-life Resources Commission voted to change either-sex seasons in a handful of counties in the Western and Northwestern deer zones.The commission vetoed to increase the either-sex season in Madison County from 1 to 6 days, expand it from 6 to 13 days in Burke, Yancey, Mitchell, Avery and Caldwell counties, and increase it from 2 to 4 weeks in Polk, Rutherford and Cleveland counties. Bryan Thrift of Shelby boats one of the bass that helped him win the $300,000 first-prize money in last weekend’s Major League Fishing RED- CREST championship on Lake Norman. - Photo by Garrick Dickson/Major League Fishing Women can learn outdoor skills at camp 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 By Brian PittsDavie Enterprise Record Coming into last week, Davie’s tennis team was coming off 6-3 losses to Reagan, Mt. Tabor and Grimsley. Then Davie lost 6-3 to West Forsyth and 6-3 to Elkin. It’s just been that kind of year for the War Eagles. “This refrain is getting a little old,” coach Shane Nixon said. “We have five losses, all by scores of 6-3. Most of those, we split a match or sometimes even two. If we can figure out how to turn just one or two matches around, we can get the ship righted. We are right there.”What makes the slide all the more frustrating: Davie can’t seem to get the full squad intact. It was missing key pieces against West and Elkin. “(Against West) we were without Sean Lane (blister), who has been in the top six all year, and Slade Keaton, who has helped anchor our No. 3 doubles team,” he said. “If we have those guys and Bryce (Bailey) doesn’t tweak his hamstring, are things different? Maybe. West is really good and they can make adjustments, too. But things surely would have been different if we had all our bullets in our gun. “Not having your full squad is part of the deal - injuries, school stuff, family travel, it all happens. And it doesn’t just happen to us, though, this year we have certainly had our share. (Against Elkin) we had to start a different lineup because of injury. We are young and getting guys’ chances is a good thing, but it makes converting these into wins really difficult. Down the road it will pay off, but for now, it is really tough.”WF 6, Davie 3Davie couldn’t keep up with a West Forsyth team that might be the class of the Central Piedmont Con-ference. The match was held in Clemmons on March 13. “(West is) a lot like Rea-gan - not great at any spot, but good at every spot,” Nixon said. “Again, though, we were one split-set loss from going into doubles tied.”No. 1 Burke Rosenbaum (6-3, 6-3) and No. 6 Jack Williams (1-6, 6-4, 10-6) got it done for Davie in singles. “Burke did his thing,” Nixon said. “He glides around the court, makes shots most people can’t even imagine and just doesn’t make mistakes.“Jack is a great story - a senior who rightly feels like he should have been in the lineup all year, but had a couple of tough days during the seeding practices. But instead of whining and caus-ing problems, he just comes back when he gets his shot and gets us a split-set win. Very proud of Jack.”Davie’s third and final win came at No. 1 doubles, where Rosenbaum/Bryce Bailey prevailed 8-6. Bailey showed heart by suffering a hamstring injury in sin-gles - where he endured a tiebreaker loss - but gutting it out anyway. “About the fifth or sixth game of the first set in sin-gles, he tweaked his left hamstring,” Nixon said. “It was clearly bothering him the rest of the way, and the score (6-3, 0-6, 4-10) showed that. From that point on, he just couldn’t play his normal game. But he refused to ‘walk off’ and played it Nixon trying to right the War Eagle tennis ship out,. Then he comes back in doubles. Huge shout-out to coach Terri Eanes, who put her skills as a college trainer to good use. She wrapped Bryce’s hammy and he came back strong enough to help Burke beat a really good team. What a tough kid.”Davie 9, Parkland 0Davie made quick work of the Mustangs in Win-ston-Salem on March 14. Rosenbaum, Bailey, Zach Hill, Jackson Hepler, Hayden Key and Williams won in singles, and Grayson Busse/Keaton, Barrett Tay-lor/Hepler and Owen Tom-linson/Jonah Almond took victories in doubles as Davie evened its CPC record at 3-3. Elkin 6, Davie 3A familiar story unfolded against visiting Elkin on March 16: Davie (3-5 over-all) fell two wins short. Rosenbaum (6-2, 6-0) and No. 2 Bailey (6-1, 6-0) did not disappoint. They took care of business in singles and then teamed up for an 8-1 romp at No. 1 doubles. “Burke is just rounding back into tennis form after basketball, and yet he is dominating,” Nixon said. “Hard to imagine how good he is going to be when he hits his tennis stride. Bryce is playing some dudes that are really good players, and even with that nagging hamstring, he is making it look easy.”Notes: West has three straight wins over Davie. That match also marked the first four-match losing streak in 18 years. Davie dropped four in a row in 2005. ... Nixon relished the opportunity to spend time with Elkin’s coach. “I’ve known coach Junior Luffman for more than 40 years,” he said. “The first tennis lesson I ever got was from him. At 69, he is doing a great job with his guys.” ... Rosenbaum is 7-1, Bailey is 5-3 and they are 6-1 as doubles partners. Key is 5-3 while playing four, five and six singles. ... Bailey, who signed with Division-II Belmont Abbey last week, is a feel-good story. “Bryce goes from a kid who didn’t play in the top six at all his first year to a team captain and All-CPC player,” Nix-on said. “Belmont Abbey’s coach saw Bryce play in a tournament in Charlotte this summer and offered him at that time. He said it was Bryce’s swagger that sealed the deal. He’s a wonderful young man and excellent student-athlete.” AllergyCorp Group OTOLARYNGOLOGY / ALLERG� Allergy, Sinus, Nasal, Asthma Skin Disorders, Smell & Taste SPECIALTY CLINICS FOR: � Nasal allergies � Hives, atopic, contact dermatitis � Acute and chronic sinusitis � Nasal endoscopy diag/treat� Post-nasal drainage, cough � Nasal Obstruction, polyps � Asthma � Food Allergies � Lung functioning testing � Smell & Taste Disorders � Dry Mouth / Burning Syndrome � Dizziness, balance Most Insurances Accepted 336.946.1233 www.allergycorpgroup.com 6614 SHALLOWFORD RD • LEWISVILLE, NC With coaches Shane Nixon and Terri Eanes and parents Chip and Jansen Bailey look- ing on, Bryce Bailey signs his letter of intent to play tennis at Belmont Abbey. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 Continued From Page B1to be wide open.”EF 13, Davie 0The March 14 game in Kernersville was quite for-gettable for the War Eagles. It was 0-0 through two in-nings, but the game turned dark in the bottom of the third as East looked every bit the part of a state-cham-pionship contender. Davie had no chance against Ethan Norby, a se-nior lefthander who has signed with East Carolina. second just because most of the time he puts the ball in play,” Anderson said. “I moved Ty to the seven hole trying to get him some confidence. Drew has been swinging it pretty well. He’s attacking the ball. I moved him to the nine hole, think-ing we would benefit from having more speed (from courtesy-runner McBride) in front of Coy.”Bliss, the left fielder, put a bow on the first win over East since 2019 by throwing out a runner in the fifth. A hit got East on the board, but Bliss fired a strike to home, and Krause’s tag ended the inning. East, which came in 7-0 overall and 3-0 in the CPC, would only manage one more baserunner. “If they get that second run, it could have changed the game,” Anderson said. “We had just worked on that the day before because Cooper had been pulling up a little early when he was fielding the ball. We worked an extra 30 minutes after practice on trying to stay down. They call it a pro step now instead of a crow hop. That kept the momentum on our side, plus it pumped (his teammates) up.”Notes: Stewart, who went five innings, walked one and struck out nine in defeat. ... Davie pitchers have a sparkling 1.77 ERA with 53 Ks in 43.1 innings. ... Cress and veteran assistant Ross Hoffner work together during games. “Ross calls pitches and Joey sits beside of him, tracks the pitches and sees what they’re hit-ting and what they’re not,” Anderson said. “Both of them called a tremendous game. There was only one time I went over there and said anything. We had hit their eight-hole batter twice and I said: ‘Hey, let’s not go inside because I don’t want to hit him again.’” ��michelin® pilot® sport A/S 4 * Reward Card or Virtual Account eligibility is limited to tire purchases from participating dealers only. See redemption instructions handout for a full list of qualifying tires. Void where prohibited. Copyright © 2023 Michelin North America, Inc. All rights reserved. via Reward Card or Virtual Account after online submission* on purchases of four (4) or more new MICHELIN® passenger or light truck tires totaling $850.00 or more. (Tire purchases totaling $849.99 or less get $50). GET UP TO Offer valid 3/15/23 – 4/3/23 michelin® DEFENDER®2� michelin® crossclimate®2 $110* 132 Interstate Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-8473 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:30 - 5:30 MockBerothTire.com 11 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 100$INSTANT SAVINGS 1 GET UP TO $70 $60WHEN YOU BUY A SET OF 4 ELIGIBLE BRIDGESTONE TIRES WHEN YOU BUY A SET OF 4 ELIGIBLE FIRESTONE TIRES WHEN YOU USE YOUR CFNA CREDIT CARD2$30 OFFER VALID 11.17.22 - 12.03.22 1 Receive $70 off 4 eligible Bridgestone tires or $60 off 4 eligible Firestone tires purchased between November 17 and December 3, 2022. Limit 2 per household. Participating retailers only. Not combinable with other offers. Void where prohibited. Other restrictions, fees, and taxes may apply. Discount given at time of purchase and is on pretax amount. See store associate for details. 2 Receive the $100 or $90 savings when you make a qualifying tire purchase with any eligible CFNA credit card account. CFNA credit card subject to credit approval. Funding for this promotion is provided by the credit division of Bridgestone Retail Operations, LLC. ALENZA AS ULTRA • DRIVEGUARD • DRIVEGUARD PLUS • DUELER H/L 422 ECOPIA • DUELER H/L ALENZA DUELER H/L ALENZA PLUS • ECOPIA EP422 PLUS • ECOPIA H/L 422 PLUS • WEATHERPEAK DESTINATION A/T • DESTINATION A/T2 • DESTINATION LE2 • DESTINATION LE3 • DESTINATION M/T DESTINATION M/T 2 • DESTINATION X/T • FIREHAWK AS • FIREHAWK AS V2 • WEATHERGRIP ELIGIBLE TIRES Star ... In five innings, he walked none and struck out eight. Davie’s only hit was Parker Aderhold’s leadoff single in the fifth. Summing up Davie’s day, Aderhold was promptly erased by a 4-6-3 double play as its team batting average dropped to .231 (31 for 134). Davie starter Jaydon Holder only faced seven batters in the first two in-nings, but Davie wilted in the third and fourth, when East scored five and eight runs, respectively. The mis-erable day included four Davie errors. (Its pitching staff allowed 24 runs in the first six games, but only 10 were earned.)It was the seventh straight loss to East, and it was the largest margin of defeat since a 13-0 blowout from Alexander Central in 2014. Davie 5, EF 1The rematch at Da-vie on March 16 saw two lefthanders take the mound. One of them was a Louis- ville signee, the other an un-heralded junior. One of them hurled a two-hitter, and that guy’s name was Braeden Rodgers, who outdueled Braxton Stewart as Davie pulled a stunner against a squad with 14 seniors (Da-vie has five). Rodgers’ first two starts was a mixed bag. He gave up one run in each and struck out 14. On the flip side, he only lasted four in-nings each time as he issued 10 walks. The coaching staff spot-ted a flaw in his mechanics and Rodgers put in extra practice time to get right. The result was a monstrous game: a complete-game two-hitter, two walks, 86 pitches. “We saw something in his first two starts,” Ander-son said. “We noticed he was trying to power through his front side. I told him it was his time. We needed him and he needed it for himself to figure it out. He got with (assistant coach Joey) Cress earlier in the week, and he wanted to fig-ure it out. When we moved the game up (from Friday to Thursday), Cress was a little nervous. He was like: ‘Hey, look, I haven’t final-ized everything.’ He had a five-day plan. “It just clicked. That’s what we’ve been waiting on and expecting out of Braeden for a while. We’d seen glimpses of it in prac-tice and in games. I was really happy that he got to see what we’ve all been waiting on.”East’s offense went down 1-2-3 in the second and the seventh. Rodgers faced four batters in the first, third, fourth and sixth. He aver-aged 12.2 pitches per inning, upped his record to 2-0 and lowered his ERA to 0.93 through 15 innings. “Man, he earned it,” Cress said. “After battling through his last two starts, we discovered a mechanical issue that was effecting his command. In the week since his last start, he devoted countless hours to address-ing the issue - and it paid off big time. He had everything (working), and we used ev-erything.”James singlehandedly gave Rodgers a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first. After fouling off three pitches, he mashed a double. He moved to third on a passed ball and he scored on a wild pitch. “Coy had a great first at-bat,” Anderson said. “He fouled off some tough pitch-es.”Davie (4-3, 2-2 CPC) broke it open in the third. Cooper Bliss singled on the first pitch. Three more singles followed (Drew Krause, James and Parker Simmons). Courtesy runner Craig McBride scored on a passed ball. Davin Whitaker plated one with a sac fly. A strike-three pitch that got by the catcher allowed the fourth run of the inning to cross. It was now 5-0. James, a sophomore who has gone hitless in back-to-back games just once in his Davie career, went 2 for 3 to boost his average to .571 (12-21). Simmons, who moved from the nine hole to second, went 1-3. And the bottom of the order played a major role. Ty Goodson, who dropped from second to seventh, went 1-3. Bliss and Krause (.333) both went 1-2 as Davie made the most of six hits. “I moved Simmons to DAVIE COUNTYSPORTS PHOTOS by Marnic Lewis • High School Sports • Youth Sports • Rec. League Sports Preserve your athlete’s Sports Memories! To VIEW Photos & ORDER PRINTS visit: mlewisphotography.smugmug.com Senior Parker Aderhold puts down a bunt. Senior Jackson Sink tries to avoid a pitch. Sophomore Coy James puts the barrel on the ball. - Photos by Kevin Carden Upcoming Games Wednesday, March 22Davie tennis at Reynolds at 4:15Davie JV/varsity soccer at home vs. Reagan at 5:30/7Thursday, March 23Davie JV/varsity baseball at North Davidson at 4:30/7Davie track at Mt. Tabor at 4Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. West Rowan at 5/7Davie girls/boys lacrosse at Reynolds at 5:30/7:15Friday, March 24Davie tennis at Surry Central at 4:30Davie JV/varsity baseball at Reagan at 4:30/7Davie varsity softball at Parkland at 5Saturday, March 25Davie track hosting Davie Invitational at 9 a.m. Monday, March 27Davie tennis at home vs. East Forsyth at 4:15Davie golf at Salem Glen at 4Tuesday, March 28Davie golf at Maple Chase at 4Davie varsity softball at home vs. Glenn at 6Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 6Wednesday, March 29Davie tennis at Reagan at 4:15Davie varsity baseball at Watauga at 6:30Davie JV baseball at Watauga at 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 - B5 Continued From Page B1 Defensively, left field-er Jaydn Davis, shortstop Simpson and third baseman Lankford produced high-light-reel plays as Davie and Hanna Steinour, breezed in three innings. Potts and Addie Hendrix shared the pitching as the War Eagles moved to 3-1 in the CPC. Davie 5, Montour 3Montour, which annually makes a 400-mile trip from Pennsylvania to play several teams in the area, broke out to a 2-0 lead. Its No. 3 batter, Avrie Polo, slammed two home runs. Dirks failed to get a hit for one of the few times in two years. And yet Davie still came away with the victory on March 16. The hero was the No. 9 batter, Croom, who had endured hard luck at the plate until she stepped up in the bottom of the sixth with the game tied 3-3. With Stei-nour on first, the sophomore cranked her first varsity homer to send Davie to its seventh win in nine games. “She’s been hitting the ball right at people, and she got a little down on herself,” Handy said. “We had tried to bunt her multiple times and she didn’t get it down. When she came to the plate (in the sixth), we tried to do the same thing because we had a runner on first and we needed to move the runner. They expected it and brought their defense in. We took the bunt off and let her swing the bat.”Polo’s two-run homer in the top of the first put Davie in its second 2-0 hole of the week. Again, Davie erased the deficit in the third, a rally that began with two outs and nobody on. Simpson got things going with a single. The Spartans sandwiched two errors around a walk by Grimes, and the result was a 2-2 tie. In the fourth, Steinour doubled and scored on a hit by Davis. Polo’s second dinger tied the score 3-3. An inning later, Croom delivered her decisive blast. The War Eagles handled a foe that smoked Central Davidson 13-0 the day be-fore. They also avenged a 16-10 loss from a year ago. “Montour has a really good team,” Handy said. “That was a good test for us. They put pressure on us.”Potts worked a five-hit- ter while turning in her sixth complete game in nine starts, and her defense con-tinued to play well (one er-rors in three games). Dirks, the second baseman, and Davis, who ran down a drive to deep left, had highlight moments. “Syd made a play deep in the hole going toward second base and made a great throw to first,” Handy said. “It was probably three feet from the fence and Jaydn tracked it all the way and looked so comfortable making that play. She made it look easy.”Notes: Davis (2-3) and Simpson (2-4) were the top hitters against Montour. Fowler (1-3, double), Stei-nour (1-2) and Croom (1-3) had one hit each. ... Lank-ford (.464) had hit safely in all eight games before the Montour matchup. ... The Davie record for most walks/hit by pitches in a season is 18. Grimes is on a ridiculous pace in that cate-gory, with 13 walks/HBPs in nine games. Tunes ... played flawless defense one game after committing five errors in a 6-5 loss to East Forsyth. “Callie Jenkins was our left fielder, but she broke her wrist and she’s going to be out for a while,” Handy said. “Jaydn had a fantastic game. She had four catches. One of them was over her right shoulder at the warning track, and she had to go a long ways to get it. “Summer made an excel-lent play. The ball was hit deep in the hole (between short and third), she dove for it and threw the girl out from her knees. That showed us what she’s capable of, even though we knew it. It was a long throw to first, and it wasn’t a one-hopper either.“Raelyn had a shot hit to her in the top of the seventh. It was hit right at her face and it was ripped. Thank-fully she caught it.”Davie’s nine hits includ-ed one from Davis (1-4), Potts (1-3) and Carleigh Croom (1-3). Leah Grimes reached base three times (two HBPs, walk). Davie 15, Tabor 0A home game against Mt. Tabor on March 15 was a repeat of the previous 33 meetings. Davie, getting two hits from Lankford, Simpson, Audrea Fowler Sparked by Clarke Stem and Kason Stewart, Davie’s JV baseball team built a 6-1 lead at East Forsyth on March 14. The War Eagles then lost steam and the game, 7-6. Thanks to Stem’s pitch-ing and Stewart’s hitting, they were in control for a while. Stem had a three-hit-ter going through five in-nings, only allowing one run during that time. And By Brian PittsEnterprise Record After losing three in a row, Davie’s JV softball team got its mojo back last week. The War Eagles looked wobbly in the middle in-nings against visiting North-west Guilford on March 13, but they rallied for a 12-11 win in a game that had plen-ty of offensive fireworks. JV softball gets mojo back against NW Guilford Davie led 5-2 before finding itself down 10-5 in the fifth. In the sixth, Davie scored four runs to force a tie at 10. The Vikings re-gained an 11-10 lead in the top of the seventh. Davie answered with two of its own and it won with flair. With the score knotted 11-11, Abby Lankford rifled a double over the left fielder to plate the clinching run. “All the girls did really well,” coach Mike Foster said. “They came together when they needed to. They never got down on them-selves. They kept believing and kept pushing.”Chloe Smith (5 for 5) and Lankford, who reached base in all five at-bats, were terrific offensively. “Abby’s stick has been hot all season,” Foster said. “She was about seven feet short of hitting a home run (in the seventh).”Gracie Garwood took over at shortstop while Mad-ison Lewis was sidelined by injury, and she more than held her own. “Gracie made some re-ally good plays,” varsity coach Nathan Handy said. “Gracie is having to fill some big shoes because Madison does a great job at shortstop,” Foster said. Davie 10, Montour 3 Three days later, the War Eagles (4-3) beat the Mon-tour Spartans from Penn-sylvania. “We played a really good game and Montour had a decent pitcher,” Handy said. “We were hitting her well.”Lankford starred again at the plate. “Abby’s bat has been so hot,” Handy said. “Her average is probably around .750. She’s put a lot of work in, and it shows. We pulled her up (against Montour’s varsity) just in case we need-ed a pinch-hitter.”Handy said Ava Tomlin-son looked good at the plate and Delaney Parsons cruised in the circle. “Delaney pitched really well,” he said. “She was on her game.”This game marked the return of Lewis, which “was a big help,” Handy said. JV baseball team wastes Stewart’s 4 RBIs Jaydn Davis makes a running catch in left field. In middle, Riley Potts delivers a pitch. At right, Raelyn Lankford prepares to make a throw. - Photos by Marnic Lewis Shortstop Summer Simpson throws to first. Davie junior Hunter Tes-ta earned most outstand-ing wrestler in the upper weights, and Perry Long won coach of the year in the Central Piedmont Con-ference. Davie placed eight more on the All-CPC team, in-cluding senior Lawson Hire; juniors Luke Tehandon, Brysen Godbey and Reid Nail; sophomores Ryder Strickland and Luke Miller; Testa earns CPC’s most outstanding wrestler title and freshmen Andy Davis and Elliott Gould. Eight made all-confer-ence from West Forsyth: Donovan Allen, Amet Faal, Ethan Livengood, Ziggy Malave, Anthony Zahn, Marcos Sanchez, Jermaine Jones, Devon Eaves, Kaleb Barney and Parker Broadus. Eight were also named from Reagan: Preist Gwyn, Gov-any Kamel, Jacob Norman, Pierce Renegar, Shermon Williams, Randolph Thorn-hill, Quinten Jermyn and Cohen Curry. Chris Catania and Will Brinker represented Mt. Ta-bor, Brett Fox made it from East Forsyth and Jaidon Craft cracked the list from Glenn. The MOW in the lower weights was Amarr Lump-kins of Reynolds. •••Junior Coleman Lawhon and sophomore Jackson Powers made all-conference from Davie boys basketball. Mt. Tabor’s Jamarian Peterkin and David Peral; East Forsyth’s Will Gray and Matt Joines; West For-syth’s AJ Baskerville and Jacari Brim; Reagan’s Jalill Rogers and Cooper Jackson; Parkland’s Bryce Jackson and Joshua Moore; Glenn’s Jamil Jeter; and Reynolds’ Sethan Redd made the team. The player of the year was Tabor’s Shamarius Pe-terkin, and the coach of the year was Tabor’s Andy Muse. •••Senior Somer Johnson and junior Kenadi Gentry made All-CPC from Davie girls basketball. The team included Ra-niyah Hocutt, Abigail Rice and Destiny Thompson from Reynolds; Christiana Young, Justace Williams and Taleeya Reed from Parkland; Emma Pendleton and Grace Galyon from Reagan; Alyssa Jessup and Jordan Fisher from Glenn; Tovia Rooks from East For-syth; Jeanna Baskerville from West Forsyth; and Ava Hairston from Tabor. The player of the year was East’s La’Niya Simes. The coach of the year was Kendrick Leak of Parkland. Stewart was clearing the bases at the plate. In the top of the third, Stewart doubled to drive in Hunter Potts and Larson Stem and give Davie a 2-1 lead. In the fifth, the same thing happened - a Stewart double knocked in Potts and L. Stem. When Carson Queen reached on an error, the third run of the inning scored and Davie had a 5-1 lead. But the rest of the game was all East. In the sixth, the hosts chopped Davie’s 6-1 lead to 6-5. The big blow was a three-run home run. In the bottom of the seventh, East used a walk, a single, a walk and a double to produce two runs and beat Davie in walk-off fashion. Potts (2-3, walk), Stewart (2-4, four RBIs) and Queen (2-3) had two hits each. Logan Allen went 1-3 and L. Stem walked three times. Both teams had seven hits. C. Stem was pulled after 5.1 innings. EF 8, Davie 1The rematch at Davie on March 16 was miserable for the War Eagles, who committed all four of the game’s errors and were held to six hits. Davie got off to a good start. After Potts walked to start the bottom of the first, L. Stem, Stewart and Eli Webber followed with hits. Davie, though, settled for one run after all that, and it only managed three hits the rest of the way. It went down 1-2-3 in the second, third and fourth, and it sent up the minimum in the fifth and sixth. East turned the game in the third, scoring three runs on three hits and an error. L. Stem led the offense at 2 for 3 with a double. Stewart (1-3), Queen (1-3), Webber (1-2) and Gray Col- lins (1-2) had one hit apiece. There were bright spots on the mound. Tucker Hobbs pitched three innings, gave up three unearned runs, walked none and fanned five. Brice Wilson pitched a scoreless inning, and Da-vie’s sixth arm of the day, Alexander Shinsky, pitched a clean seventh. Davie (2-4, 0-2 Central Piedmont Conference) en-tered the week with a three-game losing streak. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 Continued From Page B1That’s because the cen-ter backs and midfielders - Sink, Skylar Link, Riley Almond, Kimberly Torres, Garner, Aubrie Pulaski, Colamarino and Mya Mc-Gowan - showed up in a big way. They limited Reynolds to five shots. “Skylar has been very good for us,” Kopetzky said. “She works very hard. Riley is very aggressive. She’s going to make people make mistakes. Kim has made a huge jump in the last year. She’s a totally different player, a lot more confident. Emily is just all over the field. She can stop a freight train if she needed to. Aubrie has progressed very well (as a freshman). She’s become a lot more aggressive. Lauren is an outstanding player. I have to give credit to all eight of those girls.” Davie’s JV soccer team is coming off a winless season, but it put up a good fight in the first game of the season, losing 2-1 at home to North Davidson on March 8. Caylee Willard scored as Davie carried a 1-0 lead to halftime. North punched in Houses, Decks, Driveways Gutter Cleaning, Roof Wash 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 score in the J.D. Power 2018 U.S. Auto Claims Study and 2013-2018 Insurance Shopping Study of customers’ satisfaction with their auto insurance provider. Visit jdpower.com/awards. 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 or services are offered in all states. Policy issuance is subject to eligibility criteria. Go to erieinsurance.com for company licensure and territory information. S1803J2_JDP /19 Award-Winning Customer Satisfaction Highest in Customer Satisfaction with the Auto Insurance Claims and Purchase Experience according to J.D. Power #1 here f r y u Auto Insurance Claims Experience Auto Insurance Purchase Experience Erie Insurance received the highest score in the J.D. Power 2018 U.S. Auto Claims Study and 2013-2018 Insurance Shopping Study of customers’ satisfaction with their auto insurance provider. Visit jdpower.com/awards 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 or services are offered in all states. Policy issuance is subject to eligibility criteria. Go to erieinsurance.com for company licensure and territory information. S1803J2_JDP 1/19 945 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC 27028(336) 936-0023 3844 Clemmons Rd, Ste. C, Clemmons, NC 27012(336) 645-8888 6380 Shallowford Rd., Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 945-3713 128 E. Elm Street, Graham, NC 27253 (336) 228-8800 Four Locations to Best Serve You Big ... Davie came in 3-53-4 all-time against Reynolds. The last win over the Demons was 1-0 in overtime in 2016, when Jaci Grachen scored the game-winner. two late goals to deny the War Eagles. “We had them shut out for 55 or 60 minutes,” coach Collin Ferebee said. “It was our first game, so a lot of these girls hadn’t played together yet, so chemistry wasn’t quite there. But I was pleased with what I saw.”Notes: Davie went 0-8 in 2022. Ferebee has replaced Megan Baker as coach. Baker guided the JV for one year. ... Davie’s second game was not any fun, an 8-0 home loss to Reynolds on March 15. Willard scores as JV soccer loses to North Davidson Forward Lexi Kulis possesses the ball against Reynolds. Emily Garner and Lexi Kulis are important seniors for Davie. Freshman Lanna Robinson pressures the ball. Sophomore Jaden Sink discards a Demon. Garner takes a shot that results in a goal. - Photos by Marnic Lewis DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 - B7 This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind.(2 Timothy 1:7) B8 ‑ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 Tax Liens 1 Notice of Advertisement of2022 TAX LIENS on Real Property DAVIE COUNTY Under the authority vested in me by section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the Davie County Board of Commissioners dated, February 06, 2023, I am hereby advertising tax liens for the year 2022 upon the real property below that is required by North Carolina General Statute. The real property parcel subject to the lien, the name of the parcel’s owner as of January 01, 2023, and the amount of taxes due are set out below. The amount adver-tised represents taxes for the year 2022 that were unpaid as of the close of day on 03/15/2023. The actual amount owed will be increased by all taxes owed for prior tax years and by all applicable interest, costs, and fees. The omission of prior years’ taxes and interest, costs, and fees from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for these items. If the taxes remain unpaid, the tax collector will use all available collection remedies to collect the delin-quent taxes, including the levy on personal property, the garnishment of wages, the attachment of bank accounts, rents, debts, or other property and the foreclosure and sale of the real property. These collections procedures do not apply to taxpayers subject to pending federal bankruptcy petitions. When a parcel was subdivided after January 01, 2023, and the ownership of one or more of the resulting parcels were transferred, the amount of the tax lien on each parcel, as shown in this advertisement, is the amount of the lien on the original parcel as it existed on January 01, 2023 and is subject to adjustment when the taxes are paid or the lien is foreclosed. If you have questions please call Heather Link at 336-753-6130. This the 16th day of March, 2023. Jamon GaddyDavie County Tax Administrator NAME AMOUNT PARCEL# 28 A STATE IN THE MOUNTAIN LLC 1269.43 N5010D00053405 CLEMMONS LLC 1059.50 H40000000702601 BURGERS AND BREWS LLC 2289.30 G300000031A FULL MEASURE CATERING INC 7.49 I4110B0003ABSHER JENNIE B 206.32 G8010B0007ADAMS JOHN WAYNE 325.77 C20000002201ADAMS MICHAEL 3438.06 G80000005601ADJACENT LAND MADISON ROAD 444.04 H4170A0007AGARWAL RAJ 214.34 I300000020AGIENTAS MARK 1549.70 E60000009201ALEXANDER JOHN D 592.77 F100000036ALEXANDER PEGGY 2179.82 E80000001306ALL-PHASE SERVICES LLC 1538.92 G700000140ALLEN BILLY GENE 8.56 E60000007005ALLEN BILLY GENE 2070.77 F700000003ALLEN CHARLIE HEIRS 212.34 E600000074ALLEN EARNEST W 258.04 I600000074ALLEN JASON SAMUEL 636.07 M5020A0023ALLEN MARGARET D 183.61 E600000077ALLEN PHYLLIS R 701.97 F200000043ALLEN PHYLLIS R 124.41 G20000002001ALLEN ROSE HEIRS 180.10 E600000076ALLEN S V HEIRS 53.89 H900000010ALLEN SONYA 571.51 H90000001001ALLEN STEVEN 510.78 G10000004202ALLGOOD ANGELA M 2191.68 F30000005301ALLIANCE DEVELOPMENT OF THE 340.03 F40000009901ALLIANCE DEVELOPMENT OF THE 340.03 F40000009901ALLIANCE DEVELOPMENT OF THE 3.53 F40000009901ALLIANCE DEVELOPMENT OF THE 3.53 F40000009901ALLIANCE DEVELOPMENT OF THE 3.53 F40000000805ALMAZAN JAIME A 216.18 F10000000501ALMOND SONIA S 407.06 I800000032ALVARADO ELISA MORALES 496.95 I5160A0016AMARO KELLYMI RODRIGUEZ 132.96 M400000075AMB HOMES CORP 709.52 J4040F0005ANDERSON JAMES EDWARD 868.93 C20000000502ANDERSON JAMEY 834.93 C100000022ANDERSON RAY S 539.63 N60000004601ANDRADE JILL T 1079.41 I5060A0006ANDREWS SAM D HEIRS 24.40 K5090A0005ANGELL BRANNON G 318.05 L70000001202AANORVE GUILLERMO PEREZ 276.58 G50000013303ANORVE MARIA ELIZABETH PEREZ 88.22 C300000046AREY CRAIG K 74.60 B600000031ARMSTRONG JESSE E 1019.35 B50000011501ARMSWORTHY WILLIAM RAY 549.40 E70000008503ARNOLD BEATRICE 227.86 L5070A0006ARNOLD JUDY 1660.12 I600000024ASHBURN HELEN LYNN 579.71 B3020A0002AVILES-CRUZ MIGUEL ANGEL ETAL 517.24 L5090B000301B-CAMPBELL LLC 317.55 K80000001301B-CAMPBELL LLC 144.01 K8100A0001B-CAMPBELL LLC 144.01 K8100A0021B-CAMPBELL LLC 144.01 K8100A0025BAILEY ELIZABETH CULLER ETAL 313.95 C10000000206BAITY MELISSA S 224.27 D30000000301BAKER DONALD V 202.20 H7020A0010BARKER SHANNON 317.06 D30000005505BARN AGAIN 20927.39 C80000017802BARN AGAIN 7252.97 C80000017803BARNES ARNOLD LEE 302.53 I90000000902BARNES BETTY EUDENE SPRY 357.03 H80000005004BARNES JERRY THOMAS 1783.11 H800000001BARNETT GARY 121.61 E200000045BARNETT GARY 256.25 E20000002815BARNETT GARY 176.25 E20000002818BARNEY JEFFREY M 1465.26 H300000012BARNEY RANDY LEE 23.31 M5060B0029BARNHARDT CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL 307.62 M60000004701BARNHARDT TODD A ETAL 48.47 M700000001BARNUM MELISSA HENDRIX 153.16 G80000001301BARREL TRADING AMERICA INC 1814.64 D8070A0045BARRINGER BRYAN K 1220.59 H70000004401BARRON RESOURCE GROUP LLC 195.61 M5060B002701BARTOLO GAUDENCIO 207.85 B30000000702BARTOLO MARY A 1306.49 B3010A0004BEAVER RICHARD LEE 704.95 F30000001001BEAVER WADE FRANKLIN III 291.26 M40000007204ABECK MICHAEL W 106.58 E30000002103BECK MICHAEL W 1248.32 E30000002105BECK RICKIE LEE 375.46 E300000014BECK RICKY LEE 1611.78 E30000001601BEIZA ANICETO 486.76 H3090A0001BEIZA PEREZ MARIA ISABEL 713.49 M4130A0027 ABELCHER RONALD J 1243.05 G8130B0008BELL LESLIE G 663.16 B200000040BENGE BETTY B 251.78 G700000017BENITEZ MARIA DELIA GOMEZ 158.65 B30000000703BENSON SHIRLEY R 227.18 E3070A0004BERNAL-MARIN BRIAN 160.65 B300000046BEST JOSEPH A 160.01 K3130B0004BEST JOSEPH A 1076.08 K3130B0005BETUS JOHN W 826.94 H30000003296BILLIPHS JESSIE 648.44 B300000032BILLUPS BRIAN 676.05 I5050A0018BISHOP CONNIE L 1108.62 I700000006BLACKMON RICHARD L 392.35 N600000027BLACKWELL BETTY LOY ETAL 307.22 E700000022BLACKWELL NORMA JEAN 245.54 E700000020 ABLAKE ARRON MITCHELL 231.37 O60000000201BLEDSOE GARY DEAN 767.41 C300000045 BLODGETT TAMMIE GREGORY 756.68 G600000092BOBB KRISTA DULL 553.72 E300000012BOBBITT KENNETH BERT 120.08 L40000004103BOGER WOODY HERMAN 812.69 N5080B0013BOGGS JOHNNY WAYNE 250.82 B400000040BOGGS JOHNNY WAYNE 340.06 B40000004001BOHENSTIELTRAVERS KLOOTE 684.92 C30000011602BOLIN MICHAEL LYNN 362.49 F300000091BONILLA CARLOS VILLATORO 469.70 L5090A0003BONILLA CARLOS VILLATORO 526.91 L5090A000301BOOE BOBBY 51.16 I5010B0010BOOE BOBBY M SR 137.54 I5010C0013BOOIE W DAVID III 29.20 G30000002902BOOIE W DAVID III 550.28 J70000009202BOULANGER LEE 869.02 K5120A0002BOWDEN J M RES TRUST 72.79 G90000001312BOWDEN J M RES TRUST 204.67 G90000005001BOWLES ALAN MARTIN 559.74 K30000000802BOWLES BRIAN CURTIS 1868.38 I4120C0015BOWLES BRIAN CURTIS 1533.08 D70000002003BOWYER CLINT AARON 1609.93 H4180A0005BOXWOOD ESTATES LLC 401.39 N6010A0009BOXWOOD ESTATES LLC 486.04 N6010A0001BOXWOOD ESTATES LLC 402.74 N6010A0002BOXWOOD ESTATES LLC 400.59 N6010A0003BOXWOOD ESTATES LLC 889.34 N6010A0004BOXWOOD ESTATES LLC 6287.06 N6010A0005BOXWOOD ESTATES LLC 404.67 N6010A0006BOXWOOD ESTATES LLC 552.21 N6010A0007BOXWOOD ESTATES LLC 1112.40 N6010A0008BOYCE HOLDINGS LLC 5433.37 H400000151BRASWELL CHARLES M 1676.12 D9050A0034BRAWLEY RANDY 75.20 F30000009602BREEDLOVE FORREST REID 365.79 G400000045BREWER HAROLD DEAN 1229.94 C300000135BRIGHT DOROTHY H 474.11 O60000003519BRIGHT DOROTHY H 12.29 O600000078BRINKLEY PRESTON OTTO 456.59 N600000095BRITO RICHARD 200.89 G50000006305BRITO RICHARD 416.75 G50000006306BROCK ROSE MARY 737.31 B30000000802BROCK WILLIAM F JR 1140.96 C50000005901BROOKS & SON 64 LLC 960.70 I100000027BROWN ANNETTE N 511.42 L4130A000301BROWN CHARLES RANDALL 256.64 F60000011204BROWN CHRISTOPHER B 266.66 K700000038BROWN GLENDA FAYE NEELY 459.96 M5090B0019BROWN MELANIE F 1360.02 K20000002709BROWN PEARL HAIRSTON HEIRS 186.35 J700000029BROWN RUBY MAE 606.60 I800000060BROWN S W JR 10.57 J5150E0006BROWN SARAH L ESTATE 275.42 E700000102BROWN STREET PROPERTIES INC 23.53 E700000101BROWN WHEATLEY S ESTATE 52.08 K5100A0018BROWNING MARGIE 872.29 K400000042BRUNGARDT JACOB 378.75 G40000003418BULLABOUGH RHONDA A 639.57 I5050A0027BULLARD GARY STEVEN 1187.67 I5170A0108BURGESS PHYLLIS 581.08 K500000074BURTON RANDY GENE JR 404.78 E20000000305BYERS ARVILLE DARRAIN 178.64 G3140A0002CABRERA GERARDO 563.41 J5090A000701CAIN JEWELL 883.90 B300000015CAIN LILLIAN 156.09 J700000028CAIN LILLIAN A 405.22 D500000012CALDWELL JACQUELINE LYNN 407.35 H800000058CAMPBELL JAMES ROBERT 1050.37 I5070C0009CAMPBELL MARY R 790.83 I5060A0022CAMPBELL PAMELA KEENAN 900.00 M5160C0006CARDAMONE NICHOLA JOSEPH 423.23 I5080B0022CAROLINA E E HOMES INC 128.00 I5050A0047CAROLINA E E HOMES INC 128.00 I5050A0048CARRION WILLIAM 355.87 C300000088CARRION WILLIAM 128.00 C300000089CARRION WILLIAM 128.00 C30000009001CARROLL SEAN THOMAS 914.94 E300000017CARSWELL REX A 123.54 K50000008306CARTER BETTY W 31.93 E800000020CARTER DUSTIN 366.18 J70000000702CARTER GRUBB INVESTMENTS LLC 16.54 I5080B0010CARTER KENNETH R 2346.53 C800000166CARTER MICAH 497.55 D300000004CARTER ROGER WILLIAM 642.05 F20000003001CARTNER DAVID L 1059.59 K20000007501CASS JAMIE CHARLES 661.24 E700000034CASSIDY ALLEN RUSSELL SR. 467.14 E600000059CAUDLE JOYCE 349.30 G3040A0003CAVE CLAY MATTHEW 484.36 J7050A0006CAVE CLINTON EUGENE 690.75 C300000053CAVE CLINTON EUGENE 121.61 C300000054CAVE CLINTON EUGENE 121.61 C300000055CAVE CLINTON EUGENE 128.00 C300000057CAVE CLINTON EUGENE 128.00 C300000058CEDAR CREEK RE LLC 49.51 H9080B0014CGK GOBBLE TRUST 1455.70 G200000026CGK GOBBLE TRUST 823.09 H30000001701CGK GOBBLE TRUST 30.52 H300000019CHAFFIN BRIAN KEVIN 492.19 G20000005504CHAFFIN BRIAN KEVIN 160.41 F100000057CHAFFIN BRYAN KEVIN 998.00 H200000035CHAFFIN KARLENE B ETAL 115.84 F20000004001CHAMBERLAIN MICHAEL A 153.53 G50000006304CHANDLER LUTHER W 338.23 K5150A000302CHARLESTON ANDRAY S 384.43 M5090B0021CHASE DRM LLC 225.05 J5170A0018CHATTIN RONALD K 499.16 M5100C0003CHAVEZ ELIAZAR GOMEZ 815.42 J6090A0012CHEE ALAN 8.15 D9050A0027CHEEK MARTHA P TRUSTEE 135.09 D7070A0003CHOAT STEPHEN A 1385.29 J600000021CHOAT STEPHEN A 138.34 J60000002012CHOAT STEPHEN A 248.01 J60000002003CHOAT STEPHEN A 257.54 J60000002005CHRISTENSON JEAN MAJEWSKI 424.62 N4040A0003CHUNN DEWAYNE ERIC 112.25 I100000013CHURCH LINVILLE WALTER 1103.67 B200000006CLARK JAMES TRUMAN JR 273.62 E5020A0035CLARK JAMES TRUMAN JR 22.80 E5020A003501CLARK SUSAN C 455.53 I5060C0007CLAWSON TERESA C 336.19 L40000003408CLEMENT BEATRICE A 46.73 L5070A000303CLEMENT JAMES ODELL 295.86 M4130A0028CLEMENT OCTAVIA W 534.60 K10000001403CLEMENT WILLIE GRAY 144.01 J6090A0015CLENDENIN JAMES A ETAL 365.62 M60000005304CLINE ALLEN SR 226.10 E20000001601CLONTS HANNAH MARIE 504.76 G300000015COCKERHAM ALICE FAYE HEIRS 691.48 J5010C0035COCKERHAM JERMEIL TYRESS 68.76 I5010C001201COCKERHAM TINA G ETAL 106.48 B20000004401COLE MILDRED CHRISTINE RIDDLE 195.45 L40000003407COMBAT ATHLETICS LLC 7683.62 H4190A0008CONDRA AMY ANNETTE 527.24 L600000057CONNELL ANNIE M 591.64 L5150A0014COOK DON CHRISTOPHER 1610.51 C100000023COOK MYRTLE S 101.93 K5100A001103COOK MYRTLE S 301.79 K5100A001104COOK MYRTLE S 566.04 K5150A0002 ACOOK ROBERT 3.93 H5070A000101COPE ANTHONY FOYELL 286.41 M5100C002802COPE MICHAEL 683.01 M5060B0024CORNATZER CHAD MATTHEW 944.72 C700000156CORNATZER CHARLES JUSTIN 768.75 G8130A0005 ACORNATZER JEAN HOWARD 123.48 M4130A0048CORNATZER MARTY JASON 607.07 G8130A000501CORRELL DIANNE S 1153.04 E500000024CORRELL JEFFREY WAYNE 245.21 M50000002502CORRELL JOYCE CHRISTINE 683.76 M600000032CORRELL TONY FREDERICK 245.78 M50000002501CORRIHER C THOMAS 836.93 K5070B0004CORRIHER C THOMAS 38.40 K5070B0006CORRIHER C THOMAS 38.40 K5070B0007CORRIHER C THOMAS 38.40 K5070B0008CORRIHER THOMAS 38.40 K5070B0005CORVIN SHELLY ALLEN 973.90 B500000003COTHRAN JASON WAYNE 25.13 G500000044COUCH DOROTHY JOANN 810.46 J400000056CR HOUSING DEVELOPMENTS LLC 181.55 I5060C0014 CRAIG HANS H 818.62 F500000009CRAIG STANLEY 130.01 J70000007402CRANFILL MARY S 721.65 M400000049CRISCO JEFFREY SCOTT 604.24 L60000000906CROSS TONY RAY 259.14 L60000000902CROTTS CHARLENE TITTLE 320.02 E30000012302ACROTTS DANIEL C 179.21 L60000004106CROTTS DANIEL C 73.04 L60000004107CROTTS DARRELL L 1153.51 K600000036CROTTS RICHARD H ETAL 85.84 L60000004104CUBE YADKIN GENERATION LLC 103.36 O60000006502CUBE YADKIN GENERATION LLC 11.77 O60000006503CUDD LISA F 1885.41 J30000003401CULPEPPER TANGELA B 1108.47 I5040A0005CUTHRELL JOHN 114.73 B500000089D’AMATO THOMAS J ETAL 8617.56 D400000026DALEB THOMAS EDWARD 148.09 L4130A0030DALTON CYNTHIA DENISE 483.40 J60000003601DALTON CYNTHIA DENISE 483.40 J60000003302DALTON JOSEPHINE 1040.46 J600000017DALTON JOSEPHINE C 61.05 J60000002802DALTON JOSEPHINE C 85.77 J600000029DALTON JOSEPHINE C 109.99 J600000028DALTON JUDITH ROBERTS 536.20 K700000033DALTON LENORA A 598.01 G3060A0021DALTON N C 144.01 J6090A0007DALTON N C 144.01 J6090A0010DALTON ROGER LEE 787.02 B30000003105DALTON SHANIKA 19.12 J60000002801DALTON SHANIKA SHEVONE 192.98 I10000005302DANIEL FRANK HAYES 618.12 K200000019DAUGHERTY JAMES A 9090.47 H40000000603DAVIS MICHAEL SCOTT 1999.14 J6050A000402DC RISE RE LLC 91280.16 C80000000132DEADMON ROAD LLC 972.54 K50000005101DEBLASIO SALLIE K 1363.94 F3130A0035DEL GUERCIO LISETTA 400.00 C8010A0024DELTON PROPERTIES LLC 200.01 M5090B0008DEMELO DANNY R 176.01 L5020B0023DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 1860.44 J4120B0007DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 985.26 D700000160DESKINS ISABELL LYNN 68.24 B30000005205DEWALT LAMONT DWAYNE 151.61 J600000036 ADEWALT LAMONT DWAYNE 151.61 J60000003601DIAZ JUVENAL PONCE 3518.24 G70000000501DIAZ JUVENAL PONCE 358.10 G700000155DIXON JILL CARTER 183.36 H80000002004DIXON MARK A 654.92 J70000004103DOANE CINDY 305.87 H20000001607DOBY GROVER J 323.07 E20000000301DOBY KIM MCKNIGHT 1122.95 C60000007303DOOLEY GREGORY WESLEY 312.03 I200000040DOUB NANCY 2356.87 D9010B0016DOUBLE G FARMS LLC 972.54 K500000051DOWELL KAY WILLARD 831.94 H6080A000103DRAUGHN WAYNE MARTIN JR 918.63 H20000000301DRIVER TONY DEAN 565.71 L5100A0014DRY LAWANDA F ETAL 94.50 I5010B0017DRY LAWANDA F ETAL 101.85 I5010B0018DS LANDING INVESTMENTS LLC 2369.44 F700000008DULIN JEWEL C 427.31 E700000045DULIN JEWEL C 431.35 E70000006702DULIN JEWEL C 733.33 E70000006703DULIN JOHN WESLEY 275.05 I5160B0026DULIN RICHARD JR 1025.44 I5010C0007 ADULIN XAVIER 64.40 K5100A0017DUNAWAY DAVID B 1797.40 J4040C0004DURHAM MONA LISA ADAMS 493.07 G300000026DURRELL DARRIN B 1012.52 I5060C0029DWIGGINS ROBERT B JR 538.76 L5020A0007EASTER NANCY O 275.86 L40000003404EBRIGHT SHARON ANNE 819.73 G600000032ELDER CORY 4487.75 G200000034ELDER CORY T 64.73 G100000050ELDER CORY T 74.64 G10000003701ELDRED MALINDA 301.86 B100000016ELKINS JACKIE L 484.99 N60000004901ELLIS JAMES MONDELL JR 313.46 C600000063ELLIS JAMES MONDELL JR 1718.28 C7140B0002ELLIS RICHARD 670.68 M5030A0015ELLIS RICHARD 580.28 M5030A0018ELLIS RICHARD 614.28 M5030A0019ELMORE ANNABELLE CRABTREE EST 430.90 D30000002102ENGLISH RANDY ALLEN 467.32 N5020A000301ENR INVESTMENTS LLC 4090.79 H40000010601ERNEST ROBERT 488.60 D500000013ERNEST ROBERT 752.29 D50000001401ETCHISON JOSEPH D 143.03 I5010A0007ETCHISON JOSEPH D 137.54 I5010A0008ETCHISON JOSEPH D 137.54 I5010A0009ETCHISON JOSEPH D 657.92 I5110C0015ETCHISON JOSEPH D 728.56 I5110C0016ETCHISON JOSEPH D 1157.11 G500000089ETCHISON LUCINDY Y 77.29 H40000004701EUDY DANNY RAY 19.53 N500000022EVANS BARBARA ANN 446.90 E600000075EVANS BARBARA ANN 413.86 E60000007501EVANS BRADLEY S 713.49 I300000072EVANS JAMES THOMAS JR 1029.34 I5060B0014EVANS JOHN ALLEN 304.66 G500000130EVANS SUSAN 582.67 J200000020FENDER BILL W 985.83 C500000092FERGUSON TIMOTHY A 174.27 G10000002001FERRELL CANDACE BROOKE 243.46 M5160D0019FINK KAITLIN 1003.94 C8030C0002FISHER FRANKLIN E 564.85 I5160B0008FLANAGAN DANA MICHELE 164.46 N60000007302FLANAGAN DANA MICHELLE 1239.19 N600000073FLEMING BILLY 642.79 N5010C0030FLOOD ELSIE HAIRSTON 169.77 J700000034FOOTE LULA G 187.04 I5010C0011FORD VERA 254.58 K70000002903FOSTER ALVIN G 424.59 C600000114FOSTER ANGELA 674.52 M4050B0003FOSTER EDDIE H 935.59 G400000004FOSTER FRIEDA JANE 3.19 O60000000802FOSTER JANE C 241.51 I60000002604FOSTER KATHY ARNOLD 61.77 L5070A001701FOSTER MATTHEW H 466.27 M5060A0002FOSTER MATTHEW HENDERSON 1250.01 H700000014FOSTER NELLIE T 13.17 G500000131FOSTER ROBIN BARNHARDT 561.07 G3030A0065FOSTER ROBIN BARNHARDT 405.85 G40000004501FOSTER TIMOTHY MATTHEW 444.04 M5150A0019FOWLER AARON F 298.02 M5090B0005FOWLER GEORGE C 123.78 I5010A0017FOWLER JAMES O JR 160.01 I1110D0002FOWLER JAMES O JR 1046.87 I1110D0003FOWLER MARK JEROME 555.80 M5090B0002FOWLER RACHEL B 213.00 B500000056FRANK LARRIE S 319.21 H60000008001FRATICELLI ANGEL G 722.73 I4110C0012FRAZIER ROBERT M JR 549.15 G70000014503FREEMAN JAMES 1450.18 E20000002302FREEMAN OPAL WHITEN 184.57 L700000013FROGGE ARTHUR E 279.16 F300000013FROST FAMILY FARM LLC 7699.36 H400000096FUQUA JENNIFER DOLAN 1917.30 C8030A001006GADDY JAMES QUINTIN 518.67 K800000018GAITAN JOSE ANTONIO 280.49 K5090A000201GAITAN MILAGRO DEL TRANSITO 90.41 M5030A0023GAITHER BRUCE COREY 292.58 I100000053GAITHER COLEEN C HEIRS OF 1329.22 I100000025GAITHER COLEEN C HEIRS OF 237.62 I100000014GAITHER COLEEN C HEIRS OF 524.84 J600000025GAITHER FRANCES ESTATE 137.54 I5080B0024GAITHER FRANCES ESTATE 137.54 I5010A0019GAITHER JULIAN D 171.97 I5080B0031GAITHER JULIE A HEIRS 361.64 I5010A0003GAITHER KATHY ELIZABETH 201.50 F20000001502GAITHER STEVEN LAMONTH 315.94 I100000016 AGAMBLE CANDANCE 243.94 L5150A001401GANTT STANLEY JOE 1631.88 J100000006GARRETSON CHERISE THOMAS 577.31 L500000020GENTLE JIMMY & MELINDA LIVING 63.21 B30000002905GENTRY JAMES H ETAL 224.65 B300000009GERBER NILS EDWARD 1134.56 B40000002003GERBER NILS EDWARD 1134.56 B400000020 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday, March 23, 2023 ‑ B9 Tax Liens 2 GERBER NILS EDWARD 1134.56 B40000002004GERBER NILS EDWARD 1134.56 B40000002005GOBBLE PENNY DEANNA 959.19 F20000005201GODBEY RUSTY 143.45 L5150A0006GODBEY RUSTY 420.50 L5150A0007GODBEY RUSTY GROVER 734.49 I4120B0015GOINS MARTY W 1021.10 I5120A0024GONZALEZ GLORIA INES MURILLO 239.70 M400000069GONZALEZ NICHOLAS N 515.47 G60000005501GOODLETT HARRIETT A HEIRS OF 986.15 O600000044GOODRICH WILLIAM LEVIN 54.49 F100000043GOSNELL GINA 326.35 E300000065GOUGH TRACEY G 920.14 H5150A0015GPD SIERRA LLC 14098.24 F50000003602GRAHAM KAREN B 2495.48 D9010A0030GRAHAM MANNIE JAMES 418.50 L500000105GRAHAM MANNIE JAMES 231.54 L50000001801GREER JAMES S 274.18 M5090B0022GREER JAMES S 202.71 M5100A0013GREER JAMES STANFORD 92.72 M5090B002301GREER JAMES STANFORD 80.01 M5090B0023GREER JAMES STANFORD 106.34 M5090B0025GREGORY JANE CLONTZ 274.74 I60000002601GRIFFIN JAMES A 4985.22 E900000322GRIFFIN MAZIE W 1950.45 B700000080GROCE DARYL K 222.89 C600000044GROSE WILLIAM R JR REVOC TRUST 1735.45 D8100B0014GRUBB BARRY WAYNE 1080.71 J300000043GRUBB CARL CLIFTON 1309.82 M600000021GRUBB KEVIN ALLEN 298.10 M60000002409GUERRERO DORA MAIRENE 126.01 M5070A002402GUNTER TOMMY MATTHEW 119.67 G7040A0025H20 ASSOCIATES LLC 10726.50 G900000008H4 HOMES CUSTOM BUILDERS INC 320.02 G50000008105HAIRSTON CLEMENT 140.02 J700000026HAIRSTON FRANK HEIRS 142.09 C300000025HAIRSTON LISA 529.80 M50000000712HALL C STACY REVOCABLE TRUST 440.08 I5080A0007HALL HOPE F REV TRUST 1995.20 D9050A0047HALL OF FAME PROPERTIES INC 493.93 F8030A0019HALL SAVANNAH ESTATE 212.34 I5010A0013HALPIN ASHLEY 1334.16 K5020A0002HAMBY RICKEY LEE 438.36 M5100C0011HAMILTON DENNIS 535.53 G70000014502HAMMOND ROBERT C 17.92 K100000032HAMPTON AVERY WAYNE 1571.21 J5040A0014HANDY JOEL KEITH 1570.83 L800000018HANES ASHLEY E 168.48 L60000002108HANES DAVID M 109.60 B700000101HANES DIANNE S 52.24 D60000000803HANES DIANNE S 46.73 D600000009HANES DIANNE S 755.69 D600000010HANNER KIM T ESTATE OF 1430.25 D8080A0003HANNER KIM T ESTATE OF 4464.71 D8080A0004HARDING EVELYN N 50.00 M5090B0015HARDISON MALCOLM R JR 38.52 I5080B002701HARDISON MALCOLM R JR 41.26 I5080B0028HARDY MARY CAROLYN 185.52 G8010A0003HARGRO DREAMER L 302.94 M5020A0004 AHARP DAVID 153.85 H80000000606HARP DAVID L JR 215.40 H80000000602HARRIS AMANDA 399.23 L30000002614HARRIS CALVIN D 926.62 G500000065HARRIS DAISY C 2402.05 D9090A0008HARRIS PHILLIP A 798.22 K3120A0010HARRISON AUSTIN WAYNE 3598.69 D8090B0009HARRISON CALVIN E JR 310.06 I5060C0027HAUSER BARRY DEAN 1168.64 J600000068HAUSER JOHN CLAYTON 301.62 C30000013701HAYES ANGELA RENEE 1021.03 E500000022HAYES CHARLES R JR 1803.09 D7070A0007HAYES DANNICA NICOLE 347.07 B40000001803HAYES DANNY WILSON 1350.09 L4130A0028HAYES JOHNNA CHARLENE 459.87 H30000007201HAYES JOHNNA CHARLENE /JAMES L 609.01 H300000068HAYES LARRY WAYNE 1202.86 D3120A0006HAYES PATRICIA B 180.02 C7100B0008HAYES PATRICIA B 656.57 C7100B0009HEAD LEE K 168.90 L5100A0028HEDRICK BRIAN MATTHEW 138.81 D20000000103HEGE CURT SR 31.42 E8100B0014HEGE STACY F 445.23 C60000008901HEINER JANE R 828.62 H2050B0017HELMS JACK C 1805.00 D8070D0011HENDERSON RICKY ALAN 5091.23 C80000000104HENDON JOHN F 1680.12 G400000006HENDON JOHN F 299.45 G40000000601HENDON JOHN F 462.19 I4130D0018HENDRICKS ELIZABETH W TRSTEE 1284.25 D7010A0015HENDRIX BOBBIE B 165.18 G50000006203HENNINGER JEREMIAH 259.21 H600000028HEPLER SAMUEL RAY JR 662.05 H70000000905HERNANDEZ JULIO 231.29 I40000000302HERNANDEZ JULIO 82.54 G8140A0071 AHERNANDEZ NOLBERTO 666.19 I5080B0015HIATT RUTH ANNE 176.01 G300000028HICKS BILLY G 303.30 D300000051HIGH TOP LAND COMPANY LLC 136.01 I6160A0002HILO ENTERPRISE LLC 1720.44 C70000011902HILO ENTERPRISE LLC 1053.26 G40000004103HILO ENTERPRISES LLC 288.18 C600000095HILO ENTERPRISES LLC 6320.68 C700000165HILO ENTERPRISES LLC 1084.46 C700000166HILO ENTERPRISES LLC 386.43 E500000043HINSON BENJAMIN ALAN 19.96 F60000005310HINZ STEPHANIE LOREEN 404.59 K20000004202HIRES THOMAS A 4245.12 G9090C0001HIXSON PAULINE F 1430.66 C7140C0011HODGSON VANDER KETH 116.96 G100000030HODGSON VANDER KETH 335.90 M5060A0006HOLLEMAN NADINE F 1326.96 L60000000301HOLLOWAY JOHN 352.67 L400000053HOLLOWAY JOHNNY J 280.90 L400000054HOLMAN MARY D 551.14 I5160B0028HONEYCUTT WALTER RAY 569.88 M4050B0008HOOTS KRISTOPHER 186.01 H70000005004HOOTS RICHARD S 508.37 B3020A0012HOOVER ERWIN LEE JR 345.87 J6090A0008HOPKINS DESHAWN 231.04 J4060D0014HORNE BRIAN 419.76 C30000003301HORNE BRIAN W 492.26 I5050C0027HORNE BRIAN W 1383.06 I5050C0041HORNER DUSTIN 57.54 I4130D0015HORNER DUSTIN 935.50 I4130D0016HORTON DAVID CHRISTOPHER 694.53 H600000064HORTON DAVID CHRISTOPHER 404.43 H600000066HORTON DAVID CHRISTOPHER 151.54 H600000067HOSCH RUFUS 921.34 O600000014HOSCH RUFUS 166.64 N60000006302HOSCH WILLIE A 452.43 N600000068 AHOSCH WILLIE ALEXANDER 109.13 N600000070HOSCH WILLIE ALEXANDER 339.46 N600000066HOUSTON VICTORIA LAVONE 955.66 I1110E0011HOWELL ETHEL ESTATE 692.76 C300000019HOWELL RONALD LEE 234.60 M4130A0007HUDSON MANUEL GLENN 207.06 I5160D0006HUDSPETH BOBBY G 1050.31 F3130A0030HUNTER GENDLYON 126.97 N60000006303HUTCHENS DORIS H 167.07 F90000002801HUTCHINS KAITLYN 208.58 B50000008003HUTCHINS PATRICIA 56.27 D700000100HUTCHINS VICTORIA RIDDLE 124.88 D700000021IAVARONI JOSEPH 2488.22 J5010D0090IBUFF LLC 2267.31 I4030A0008IJAMES ANNELLE 150.15 M4130A0031IJAMES JAMES EDWARD 187.04 I5010A0010IJAMES JAMES EDWARD 153.93 I5010B0021IJAMES JAMES EDWARD JR 348.19 J500000055IJAMES JAMES EDWARD JR 11.67 J50000005601IJAMES JASON 988.76 I5010A0014IJAMES JASON LEE 41.26 I5010A0016IJAMES JOHN 51.28 N5110A0007IJAMES JOHN MARTIN 337.54 N5110A0006IJAMES RUFUS EARL 142.57 F300000036IJAMES SMITH HEIRS 952.87 G500000013 AIJAMES WILMA SPEAS 283.46 G400000035INMAN JAMES DOUGLAS 88.32 D30000005509INSPIRA PROPERTIES LLC 647.03 I4110C0008 INSPIRA PROPERTIES LLC 3100.94 I4110C0009INTERSTATE FORESTRY LLC 3.32 G40000003309ISAAC MURIEL 299.09 H20000002201ISLEY LISA SUE 1765.69 D8100B0019IVATAN LLC 365.62 D500000010IVATAN LLC 473.07 D500000011J D ETCHISON BUILDING COMPANY 128.00 I5050A0037J D ETCHISON BUILDING COMPANY 128.00 I5050A0038JACKSON IVEY N 2795.74 E9150A0059JAMES TAYATE D 268.23 E9150A0046JARVIS HELEN D 526.04 C500000061JAY CHARLES BRIAN 400.03 E70000006508JENKINS BOBBY JOE 31.53 D600000092JENKINS RANDY L 3635.03 K100000005JENKINS RANDY L 508.36 K10000000501JOHNSON DAPHNE T 340.35 G100000039JOHNSON DAVID A 301.06 J100000023JOHNSON DAVID A 373.38 J100000029JOHNSON DONALD 1186.60 G70000012301JOHNSON DONALD LEE 719.98 G700000127JOHNSON ELENDER GREY 587.24 G300000046JOHNSON JENNIFER ANN 488.68 C500000052JOHNSON JOSEPH STUART 359.06 J5010C0034JOHNSON MARION L 1003.46 M4130A0019JOHNSON MARION L 92.61 M4130A0020JOHNSON MICHAEL DALE 2292.08 G4080A003203JOHNSON RHODA G 292.97 O600000018JOHNSON ROBERT DONALD 1270.00 E70000006002JOHNSON STEVEN MICHAEL 237.22 G5100A0001JOHNSON THEDOSIA 418.19 O600000028JONES ANGELA DAWN 690.52 M40000004704JONES ANGELA DAWN 544.76 M400000047JONES CHARLENE C 853.53 I5060B0002JONES CHARLENE COCKERHAM 96.27 H500000001 AJONES DAVID EUGENE 694.62 K200000007JONES DELLA MAE 366.78 O600000057 AJONES JAMES C 137.54 J5010C0008JONES JAMES C 137.54 J5010C0013JONES JAMES ERIC 529.08 D30000004505JONES JEFF 698.95 G800000014JONES JERRY D 3.08 I70000005101JONES KEITH ERIC 292.82 M40000004702JONES LEESA RHEA 681.01 M5060B0025JONES RICHARD DAVID II 1115.44 J80000002202JONES ROBERT NELSON 13.54 J5020A0017JONES ROBERT NELSON 645.32 I500000040JONES RONALD G 767.57 I800000001JONES RONALD G 3.61 I80000000104JONES RONALD G 3.61 I80000000105JONES RONALD G 3.53 I80000000106JONES RONALD G 3.61 I80000000107JONES RONALD G 388.43 I700000099JONES RONALD G 108.48 I70000008203JONES RONALD GRAY 26.48 I70000005602JORDAN GERALDINE G 80.01 L500000054JORDAN GERALDINE G 80.01 L500000055JOSEY TODD RANDALL 84.81 K200000015JOSEY TODD RANDALL 1614.84 K200000001KAPP WESLEY ADAM 7.33 C600000076KEATON JOHN WILLIAM JR 919.74 B300000013KEATON JONATHAN 126.88 M400000004KEATON SHERRY W 190.26 B20000001602KEISER KIMBERLY 22.06 D9050B0006KEISER MARLENE H 22.80 D9050A0022KERLEY RONALD A 257.31 N5080A0024KILLIAN GARY L JR 110.57 G30000001502KIMBROUGH BERTHA L 966.44 I5110A0024KING TIMOTHY B 200.01 H4140B0003KISER TED M 181.53 J5030A0028KLUENIE CAMILLE WALL 359.47 L40000003801KNIGHT BARBARA LACKEY 829.97 J10000003902KNIGHT DONALD 82.54 G7040B0010KNIGHT DONALD 207.15 G7040B0011KNOTT WILLIAM F 517.70 F90000000304KNOTT WILLIAM F 412.81 F90000000305KNOTT WILLIAM F 412.16 F90000000306KOEPSELL JAMES P 15.53 J70000002801KOONTZ JOHN M 3.53 H400000135KOONTZ JOHN M 363.39 J200000017KOONTZ JOHN M 19.20 I400000083KOONTZ JOHN M 2453.56 I5070B0010KOONTZ WENDELL WILSON 27.77 J30000000101KOPETZKY THOMAS HANS 449.32 N60000007106KOPETZKY THOMAS HANS 127.09 N60000007102KULP JAMES E 27.13 D50000001402KULP JAMES E 1214.15 D500000014LANGFORD RICK 124.46 B50000010001LANGTREE FARMS LLC 723.33 K30000003302LANIER DWAYNE O 38.05 J80000001701LANKFORD MILLARD KENNETH 8.01 D20000000903LASHMIT HENRY/CHRISTINA 760.53 B60000002001LASHMIT THOMAS F/LORI NORMAN 887.33 B600000020 ALATHAM FARMS LLC 585.47 E30000008804LAWSON STEPHEN LEE 247.13 G700000049LAWSON STEPHEN LEE 356.66 G70000004902LECONTE EQUITIES GROUP LLC 161.73 H400000149LECONTE EQUITIES GROUP LLC 7907.61 H4190A0009LECONTE EQUITIES GROUP LLC 6632.68 H4190A0005LECONTE EQUITIES GROUP LLC 3659.50 H4190A0006LECONTE EQUITIES GROUP LLC 3746.21 H4190A0003LECONTE EQUITIES GROUP LLC 1287.25 H4190A000301LEDBETTER TRACI MARIE 238.82 F40000001904LEDBETTER TRACI MARIE 15.77 F40000002001LEDFORD LYNDA M ETAL 542.84 K5090A0043LEFLER MARGARET BAILEY 1648.51 M500000019 ALEONARD JULIA R 122.81 F30000007403LESLIE EDWARD PAUL 284.18 J50000003707LEWALLEN ARNOLD R 230.81 I1120A0006LEWIS ALVIN 139.05 K70000003401LEWIS CARSON JR 583.99 I5010A0022LEWIS CARSON JR 1020.04 F300000010LEWIS PHYLLIS BARNES 241.15 I90000000905LIFE RESTORED BY FAITH OUTREAC 288.04 J5010C0041LINK BRADY WAYNE 689.09 L600000021LINK CALEB 148.09 M40000004601LINK CLARENCE W 671.73 L60000002101LINK JAMES 579.10 N5010C0052LINK JOHN R JR 130.81 L60000002104LINK JOHN R JR 86.48 L60000002107LINK JOHN R JR 107.78 L600000023LINK JOHN RICHARD JR 731.73 L600000066LINK ROCKY MARCELL 163.85 L60000002105LITTLE HOWARD Q L JR 2064.74 D8070D0019LIVENGOOD BETTY B 1744.12 C8010A0122LIVENGOOD PAULA W 233.52 G40000003105LONGLEAF PINE SOLAR LLC 1406.73 E70000011601LUCAS CHRISTINA 128.00 I1110F0001LYERLY CAROLYN LATHAM 95.94 H300000071LYERLY CAROLYN LATHAM 813.33 H300000072LYONS RICHMOND ESTATE 30.16 L5070A0002LYONS RUBY 655.25 E700000011M & D PROPERTIES OF LEXINGTON 510.83 K5090A0004MABE DAVID RICHARD 936.64 F80000011008AMABE JESSE C 1149.63 I90000002105MABE KEVIN 114.38 F80000010901MABE KEVIN D 1365.61 F80000011007MABE PROPERTIES LLC 505.11 K200000052MACDOUGALL HEATH 526.91 M50000000104MACK RITA 291.46 K700000029MACKNIN NINKI LYNN ANGELL 483.24 L60000002103MAIORANA JENNA TRUSTEE 620.92 J60000005605MANCERA FRANCISCO 339.06 M5090A0011MARATHON PROPERTIES LLC 495.85 N5080A0039MARKLAND CARLETON L 2572.66 I800000053MARKLAND CARLETON L 9.44 H90000002505MARKLAND CARLETON L 685.64 G8050B0028MARKLAND CARLETON L 647.45 G8120B0001MARKLAND CARLETON L 16.67 G8120B000201MARKLAND CARLTON 6.22 F800000096MARKLAND LARRY STACY 261.69 I80000000603MARRS MICHAEL EUGENE 149.82 L50000001305MARTIN ALICE FOWLER HEIRS 100.02 M5090B0004MARTIN CHARLES KENNETH 398.35 D70000010001MARTIN CHARLES KENNETH 222.93 D70000010002MARTIN FRANKIE LEON 109.68 J60000002010MARTINEZ MILTON 712.93 J4040A0006MASON ZACHARY HARRISON 470.76 J30000001708MASSA RICHARD R 3111.83 G70000013909 MASTERS TRAVIS H 39.44 G70000004701MAY ALISA 1797.49 E500000046MAYA JUAN CARLOS 771.02 J5010A0012MAYFIELD BERNICE A 995.04 I5110C0006MAYFIELD BERTHA M 298.57 I5110A0016MAYFIELD JUDY 474.91 N5010A0008MAYHEW DAVID G JR 668.35 N5010B0045MAYHLE JAMES F 204.10 I1120A0047MAYHLE JAMES F 198.41 I1120A0048MCCLAMROCK JAMES RONALD 738.80 I4120C0014MCCLAMROCK JAMES RONALD 290.01 J5010C0003MCCLAMROCK JAMES RONALD 331.79 K400000019MCCLAMROCK JAMES RONALD 757.81 I4120A000301MCCLAMROCK JAMES RONALD 233.17 J50000003201MCCLAMROCK RONALD JAMES 623.58 J5010C0001MCCLAMROCK RONALD JAMES 2237.48 I4120C0016MCCOY JOHN ROBERT 3.53 F4010A0001MCCOY JOHN ROBERT 3.53 F40000000806MCCOY JOHN ROBERT 340.03 F4010A0001MCCRAW TIMOTHY WAYNE SR 180.02 E6050A0006MCCRAW TIMOTHY WAYNE SR 1459.86 E6050A0023MCDANIEL BOBBY DEAN JR 100.02 M5100A0009MCDANIEL BOBBY DEAN JR 145.37 M5100A000901MCDANIEL BOBBY DEAN JR 136.01 M5100A000902MCDANIEL CORY R 569.08 H60000004002MCDANIEL JANICE JAMES 2346.09 G60000004801MCDANIEL JANICE JAMES 2346.09 G600000048MCDANIEL RONALD W 171.85 N50000002503MCDANIEL RONALD W 163.78 N50000002504MCDANIEL TERRY LANE 327.69 L4130A0012MCDANIEL WILLIAM JAMES 367.46 N500000084MCFREDERICK KARL 192.19 G7040A0059MCKNIGHT MATTHEW 1098.71 H50000002005MCMAHAN LILLIAN A 233.46 H500000002MCMAHAN MAMIE HEIRS 183.40 H500000006MCMAHAN MANDY LOUISE 552.85 H500000004MCMAHAN NEIDA 316.20 H500000003MCNEIL BETTY M HEIRS 1507.53 H80000006001MCPHERSON BUILDERS LLC 412.65 F80000007509MEADER CORTLAND J JR 9171.35 C4160A0032MEADER CORTLAND J JR 843.34 C4160A0033MELTON CHERYL 793.18 I5050A0025MELTON LINDA C 494.19 D700000036MILEVOI APRIL RAE-MARIE 23.70 D7070A0015MILLER DJUNA H ETAL 292.10 G10000003302MILLER ELBERT STEVENSON 1005.79 M5100B0021MILLER ESTHER L 237.86 K500000079MILLER GLORIA JACKIE ETAL 342.87 J800000008 AMILLER JAMES RICHARD ETAL 691.55 N50000000603MILLER JEFFREY A 317.46 B40000002002MILLER JOHN CICERO JR 476.50 L5010A0001MILLER TIMOTHY G 228.64 K50000003201MILLS MICHELLE AMBER 545.00 C600000052MINOR JOHN FRANKLIN 141.21 H80000000604MINOR SHIRLEY 178.42 H80000000608MINTON MARK SHANE 1397.28 I30000003001MITCHEM MELISSA ANN 119.67 G7040A0072ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1353.03 D80000002315ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 117233.60 D80000002306ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 3.43 D80000002308ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1676.12 D9050B0014ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1320.93 D9050B0023ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1249.10 D9050B0047ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1915.33 D9050C0001ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1915.33 D9050C0002ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1616.03 D9050C0003ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1616.03 D9050C0010ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1676.12 D9050C0011ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1676.12 D9050C0012ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1676.12 D9050C0013ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1616.03 D9050C0014ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1616.03 D9050C0015ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1274.89 D9050C0016ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1616.03 D9050C0017ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1616.03 D9050C0018ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1616.03 D9050C0032ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1616.03 D9050C0033ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1616.03 D9050C0045ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 2004.61 D9090A0001ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1248.71 D9050A0020ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1676.12 D9050A0026ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 3331.76 D800000033ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1676.12 D9050A0040ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1676.12 D9050A0042ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 2272.41 D9090D0004ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 2211.76 D9090D0011ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 2392.60 D9090D0013ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 2278.72 D9090D0021ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1676.12 D9050A0029ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1320.93 D9050A0030ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1676.12 D9050A0033ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1616.03 D9050C0004ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1616.03 D9050C0005ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1616.03 D9050C0006ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1274.89 D9050C0007ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1616.03 D9050C0008ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1616.03 D9050C0009ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1676.12 D9050A0037ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1676.12 D9050A0038ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1915.33 D9050C0019ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1274.89 D9050C0020ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1274.89 D9050C0021ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1616.03 D9050C0022ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1616.03 D9050C0023ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1915.33 D9050C0024ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 3368.34 D800000034ML BERMUDA VILLAGE LLC 1882.17 D80000003401MOCK THOMAS E 39.56 F80000001101MOCK THOMAS E 5.61 F80000001104MOCK WILLIAM C 447.96 F800000011MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD 907.34 J50000002901MOCKSVILLE INDUSTRIAL PARTNERS 51.66 I500000036MONTGOMERY BOBBY GRAY II 144.73 L70000000202MONTOYA LUIS DEMETRIO RIVERA 181.06 F40000001207MONTOYA LUIS DEMETRIO RIVERA 184.08 F40000001201MOORE DAVID KEITH 4294.70 J30000003801MORANG MICHAEL J 41.19 E8110B0017MORENO ASUSENA 683.82 N5110A001502MORGAN MELISSA G 273.59 L500000088MORGAN ROBERT ARNOLD 1200.15 J6050C0001MORGAN ROBERT ARNOLD 1200.15 J6050C000101MORGAN WILLIAM RILEY 1909.90 N5010D002001MORRISON KEVIN E 588.20 M5030A0025MOSER MICHAEL 1356.49 D60000007105MUELLER JON 432.54 G70000013103MULLENAX WILLIAM JR 180.74 M4040A0004MULLIS AMANDA A 256.82 D7090A0005MURPH MICHAEL E 433.08 M5060A0003MURPHY BETTY JEAN 1473.89 D8100B0016MYERS AMY C 158.81 K50000005403MYERS BILLY R 438.16 G70000005001AMYERS DAVID T 1160.32 F200000036MYERS DEBORAH MONTGOMERY 855.65 G8120B0009MYERS DEBORAH MONTGOMERY 286.96 G7040A0034MYERS DONALD RAY 1200.63 F800000080MYERS GLEN 33.52 G7040B0012MYERS HORWOOD PRETTYMAN III 52.60 D9090E0005MYERS LARRY DEAN 489.17 D600000021MYERS PANSY 176.36 G8130B000703MYERS ROSA S 658.15 I5160C0009MYERS WILLIAM DAVID 829.95 J70000002103NAYLOR JERRY MICHAEL 137.54 I5080B0006NAYLOR RUDOLPH V 232.47 I5080B0009NAZZARO ADOLPH JOSEPH JR 13.41 J4010A0003NEUMANN MARY LEE M 23.12 K10000000502NEW HOME AT NORTHWOOD LLC 29239.27 I500000013NEW LIFE APOSTOLIC CHURCH 133.24 I5010C0004NEWELL DUANE L 5.61 M4120B0003NICHOLS ROBIN VANDIVER 521.40 K70000001902NICKELS JOHN N 331.85 I600000010NIVENS JANE RUMPLE 1231.12 F30000006202NIVENS LEROY JR 602.76 G700000016NIVENS LEROY JR 539.87 E10000002601NIVENS LEROY JR 1012.07 E100000026NIVENS LEROY JR 472.83 G700000018NIVENS LEROY JR 211.94 F300000061NOBLES SHANNON J 1170.00 G8010C0002NORMAN CARLOS W 515.56 B50000002801 B10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 Tax Liens 3 O’BRIEN WILLIAM E 1602.18 D8030A0023OBYRNE GEORGE J 1164.16 C70000010601OLIVER SHEILA 6.95 J400000018ONEAL AMY 141.93 J50000001302OSBORNE JAMES KELLY 694.00 M5160B0038OSBORNE JIMMIE Z 580.17 N5010C0009OVERCASH PHILLIP 250.98 I5160B0036PACITTO STEPHEN P 702.68 G300000037PACITTO STEPHEN P 553.28 G30000003702PALMER DEVAN 82.54 G8140A0064 APAPAROUPAS STEVE ETAL 5364.92 H400000121PARKER ANNIE MAE 1060.24 H300000028PARKER CYNTHIA W 1200.39 F80000013908PARKER HENDERSON HEIRS 22.73 M4130A0035PARKS SARAH T 434.31 I5050B0001PASSERO NICHOLAS J 3293.33 E900000100PATTERSON LINDSAY L 50.00 M5090B0014PATTERSON LINDSEY L & MARY S 80.01 M5090B0013PATTON ANNETTE R 231.04 J4060D0005PATTON ANNETTE R 231.04 J4060D0006PATTON JARRED MONROE 498.84 G70000001702PAYNE PATRICIA D 997.27 E10000002702PEACOCK SAMANTHA 156.01 M40000007207PEARCE TIMOTHY D 658.52 G100000001PEARCE TIMOTHY D 519.87 G10000000301PEEBLES CAROLYN M 220.04 J5010C0024PEEBLES DARRELL KEITH 288.93 H90000003401PEEBLES DARREN J 677.73 I800000058PEEBLES EDWARD W 184.04 F800000131PEEBLES EDWARD W 258.57 F800000129PEEBLES JAMES ELMER JR 670.24 J5010C0006PEEBLES JAMES ELMER JR 687.57 H300000043PEEBLES MAE ANN CAMPBELL ETAL 77.68 C300000016PEEBLES MARY ALICE HEIRS 211.44 H900000033 APEREZ MARC 160.01 I1120A0010PEREZ MARC 160.01 I1120A0009PERROW JOSEPH A 605.00 J10000001502PERROW JOSEPH A 201.94 J10000001601PHIFER ELMA LUCILLE 847.65 M5090A0008PHILLIPPE WILLIAM FRANKLIN II 587.17 L40000004701PHILLIPPE WILLIAM FRANKLIN II 587.17 L400000047PHILLIPS JUSTIN B 307.07 H60000000210PHILLIPS JUSTIN B 783.89 H60000000211PHILLIPS JUSTIN BURDETTE 336.29 H60000000203PHILLIPS MARY P 1065.03 C300000084PHIPPS JEFFREY KARL 440.08 I5080B0018PHIPPS JEFFREY KARL 1054.96 I5010C0025PIEDMONT ASSETS LLC 446.59 N50000005301PIFER CAROLYN 443.11 H7030A0027PLOWMAN STACY RENEE 266.66 D600000067POLLAK PATRICIA A 921.98 K20000000702POPLIN TIMOTHY E 891.83 K60000001803PORTER MICHAEL CARL 489.07 C50000001201POTTS DANA MICHELLE FLANAGAN 615.81 N60000007303POTTS GARRY RAY 111.42 E8100A0012POTTS GARRY RAY 1477.60 E8100A0013POTTS JEFFREY K 297.46 D200000055POWELL DONNA K 64.00 G10000001604PRATT FRED BRYAN JR 196.02 I1120A0025PRATT KATHLEEN O 198.89 I1120A0023PRATT KATHLEEN O 261.85 I1120A0024PRES CLEVIR ALEXIS 176.01 L5020B0006PRESTON THOMAS DONALD III 1126.08 E300000074PRESTWOOD RONALD DOUGLAS 293.65 I50000001502PREVETTE KRISTIE 2314.17 J4030B0015PRIM LISA SECOR 731.49 K4020A0001PRUITT ESTELLE P 100.81 M5100C001301PRUITT RICHARD DOUGLAS 282.10 M400000084PRZYBYLOWICZ KATE LIN 1846.14 C8030A000993PURSER KENNETH H JR 3924.91 E900000379R & M WOODLAND COMPANY LLC 366.90 N60000006801RAM HOMES INC 160.01 M5070A0042RAM HOMES INC 160.01 M5070A0046RAM HOMES INC 160.01 M5070A0041RAM HOMES INC 160.01 M5070A0040RAM HOMES INC 160.01 M5070A0039RAM HOMES INC 160.01 M5070A0043RAM HOMES INC 160.01 M5070A0034RAM HOMES INC 160.01 M5070A0036RAM HOMES INC 168.01 M5070A0032RAM HOMES INC 160.01 M5070A0035RAM HOMES INC 160.01 M5070A0031RAM HOMES INC 160.01 M5070A0033RAMEY ROBERT 348.26 L50000001401RAMIREZ HERNANDEZ 274.74 F300000089RATLEDGE AUSHANTE NASHA 947.99 B300000041 ARATLEDGE AUSHANTE NASHA 270.17 B30000004106RAY JAMES 128.24 N60000006101REAVIS MARY R 114.34 H600000005REAVIS MICKEY 393.86 E300000057REAVIS SHERMAN BLEU 218.65 B20000000409RECTOR TRENT 1078.32 C60000002208REDMON PATRICIA D 385.46 K5090A0045REDMOND NIKITA C 157.45 I10000001702REDMOND SHARON DENISE 248.33 L5070A000301REED LINDA JEAN 142.94 G7040A0066REEVES MARY LISA 485.05 G10000002101REICH LEE A 540.27 L50000001309ARELENTLESS DESTINATIONS LLC 1343.37 C600000035RENKO ANNETTE 672.69 H500000217RENNIX JEFFREY TODD 993.27 K5160A0007RENO ROBERT W 2008.35 E800000009REVELS INVESTMENTS LLC 1759.29 G400000017REVELS WILLIAM J 1098.24 B300000010REVELS WILLIAM JUNIOR 590.85 B300000024 AREVELS WILLIAM JUNIOR 767.02 B30000002401REVELS WILLIAM JUNIOR 1154.55 C300000002REYNOLDS PATRICIA J 526.76 C50000005712RHODES KIMBERLY 615.32 G50000013305RICHARDSON WILLIAM KEELE JR 100.89 B30000007505RICHARDSON WILLIAM KEELE JR 430.51 B30000007502RIDENHOUR PERRY W 1474.52 N5010D0021RITCHIE MICHAEL 666.69 G20000002601RIVERS MARSHALL LEE 1006.69 I5160B000401RIVERS MARSHALL LEE 152.38 I5160B0012RIVERS SANDRA 156.10 I5010B0006ROBBINS JOHNNY EDWARDS 463.76 H300000021ROBBINS LINDA JOAN 98.82 M40000006904ROBERTS JANINE E VOGLER 29.37 F90000002602ROBERTS KATHY POTTS 1083.81 F20000002005ROBERTSON & ISENHOUR PROP INC 302.57 I4010A0006ROBERTSON & ISENHOUR PROP INC 302.57 I4010A0011ROBERTSON & ISENHOUR PROP INC 302.57 I4010A0014ROBERTSON CHASITY 1182.93 B200000004ROBERTSON CHASITY REAVIS 308.35 B20000000408ROBERTSON TIMOTHY MARK 677.30 G700000013RODRIGUEZ ABIGAIL 22.27 I90000002103ROMERO ARTURO MORALES 216.81 J40000002501ROWAN POINTE LLC 553.61 I40000006414ROWE DEBRA L 109.60 I80000001605RUANO ERICK ADOLFO BARRON ETAL 586.19 I4120B0022RUSHING TATSUO 2488.40 E900000026SAARM LEO 927.42 G60000000304SACHARZEWSKI ANNE 888.62 H600000048SADAT SAID MOHAMMAD 9621.70 D800000022SAIN PATRICIA HOWELL 1368.98 I5170C0018SAIN ROGER 406.40 J60000000901SALES BARBARA YOUNG 110.64 B50000003903SALES GERALDINE E 14.30 J5050A0010SALMONS THOMAS RICH 180.58 E20000000309SAMMONS BRITT DWIGHT 1073.10 L60000004202SANDERS ARCHIE B JR 144.09 G4080A0028SANDERS ARCHIE B JR 1331.84 G40000000703SARSOUR SHARAZAD 629.97 I5160B0024SARSOUR SHARAZAD 170.54 I5160B0025SAULPAUGH THOMAS RICHARD 20.64 F80000008202SAWS LTD PARTNERSHIP 690.94 N5010B0046SAWS LTD PARTNERSHIP 683.05 N5010B0047SCHMITZ MARK R 2779.79 D2010A0006SCHOWALD KENNETH 2436.92 D9090C0011SCOTT CLYDE E 164.25 J5010C0033SCOTT FLOSSIE IMES HEIRS 966.60 I5050D0022SCOTT FLOSSIE IMES HEIRS 176.02 I5050D0023SCOTT JOHN C 275.86 G5100A0005SCOTT JOHN C/MARTHA P 286.50 G5100A0004SCOTT THOMAS W 614.72 J5150B0009SEAFORD DUSTIN L 90.78 J5010D0093SEAMON CLETUS DANIEL JR 426.32 M5030A000104 SEAMON CLETUS DANIEL JR 97.04 M5030A000107SEAMON JANNA CHEREE 886.86 J10000004201SECOR LANCE ROBERT 993.81 K400000016SEMAJI GROUP LLC 681.25 J5010C0007SEMAJI GROUP LLC 583.99 I5010B0020SEMAJI GROUP LLC 378.69 I5160A0007SEMAJI GROUP LLC 213.11 I5160A0008SEMAJI GROUP LLC 229.13 I5160A0009SHARPCO LLC 6191.59 I50000001106SHEESLEY ADAM D 520.04 I30000000402SHEETS JOHNNY 599.08 K5150A0012SHEETS JOHNNY 788.53 K5150A0013SHEETS JOHNNY 412.19 L5100B0009SHEETS JOHNNY 138.24 L5100B001001SHEETS JOHNNY RAY 309.45 L5100A0012SHEETS JOHNNY RAY 815.01 L5100A001201SHEETS KEITH VINCENT 969.91 I1110C0002SHERMER JERRY LEE JR 1330.07 G600000055SHIELDS JESSICA DAVIS 1091.04 D500000074SHIELDS JOE R 587.30 C7140C0028SHIVES DAVID E 1293.45 D7020A0011SHOAF COAL AND SAND COMPANY 633.83 J5010A0008SHOAF COAL AND SAND COMPANY 2333.32 J5010A0009SHOFFNER LARRY D 316.97 C20000001301ASHOFFNER LARRY D 323.31 C20000001302SIMMONS SUSANNA HAIRSTON 135.77 J700000025SINGLETON MARGARET NANCE 1275.61 L5020A0038SINGLETON MICHAEL 440.25 I80000006701SMITH ADAM ROBINSON 983.91 I5050A0056SMITH ALLEN T 532.89 H8070A0001SMITH ALLEN T 532.89 H8070A0002SMITH CARL LEE JR 729.22 N5010B0028SMITH CARL LEE JR 724.40 N5010B0029SMITH CAROLYN 399.15 B500000011SMITH CHARLES MARVIN 363.15 I60000007001SMITH CRAIG HOWARD 1019.35 B500000115SMITH GWENDOLYN C 2074.41 F600000006SMITH HILDA CAIN 605.53 B300000088SMITH HILDA CAIN 27.05 B30000008802SMITH JANICE S 583.56 C300000126SMITH KELLY LEE 224.53 D30000004509SMITH MICHAEL THOMAS 363.70 B40000002301SMITH MILDRED PREVETTE 810.22 B400000028SMITH PEARL HEIRS 218.65 C700000019 ASMITH TERRY GRAY 1346.74 B700000004SMITH THEREASE D 287.94 G30000007207SMITH TIMOTHY L 162.88 G30000007211SMITH WILLIAM D HEIRS 699.98 D600000042SMOOT DENNIS ASHLEY 220.04 I5160A003602SMOOT WILLIAM E 172.09 G50000002303SNYDER DEBBIE 1249.74 J5010D0021SNYDER DEBRA ANN 286.26 K5150A0005SNYDER DEBRA ANN 290.66 K5150A000505SOWERS DONALD WAYNE 719.82 D400000007SPACH GAYLE SMITH 81.93 C500000020SPAUGH MICHAEL WAYNE 314.90 L4130A0020SPAUGH ROBERT 623.32 F800000018SPEAKS ALLYSON 176.01 K5060A0017SPEASE GENEVA S 1103.28 J4050D0008SPILLMAN CALVIN D JR ETAL 13.60 M50000004502SPILLMAN DONALD 100.48 M50000000301SPILLMAN JAMES L 704.05 B300000069SPILLMAN TERRY S 1514.27 C500000042SPILLMAN TRACY LYNN 1595.40 N5080B0002SPRATLEY NAOMI HEIRS 90.78 I5010A0012SPRY CHASTITY LEIGHANN 654.37 G3050A0006SPRY MARGARET M 733.18 N5010C0012SPRY ROSS MILLER 674.04 N5010C0025SS JL MOCKSVILLE LLC 7699.36 H40000009608STANLEY BERNICE 582.03 I5110A0011STANLEY BERNICE R 83.29 K50000007702STANLEY BERNICE ROBBINS 455.15 I5110A0012STANLEY INAS M 124.70 G7040A0048STANLEY INAS M 123.96 G7040A0057STANLEY JASON DOUGLAS 987.72 E30000007301STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA 3557.92 O600000065STEELE CHASE BRAXTON 330.11 H7030A0024STEELE EVAN D 872.70 M5160D0011STEELE HELEN FAYE 541.71 K5150A0008STEELE MARSHALL A 695.81 J600000015STEELE MINOR TURNER 65.93 K5080A0006STEELE MINOR TURNER 846.93 K5080A0007STEELE MINOR TURNER 51.05 K5080A0008STEELMAN BRIAN KEITH 269.85 C10000000403STEVENSON ATLAS D ETAL 1010.22 I5060C0012STEVENSON JUDITH MAXINE ETAL 115.93 M4120A0018STOCKTON AZALEE ETAL 1435.14 M500000006STOCKTON AZALEE ETAL 1041.20 M400000058STOCKTON DARRYL T 75.84 M400000001STOCKTON HOWARD J 1149.86 M400000005STOUT MICHAEL L JR 172.34 M5090B003302STOWERS JOHN FRANKLIN 1214.00 I400000042STROTHERS FELICIA DARNELL 120.02 J700000001STROTHERS FELICIA DARNELL 276.89 J70000000104STROUD FAMILY PICNIC AREA TRST 753.81 J10000002701STROUD JAMES RANDAL 103.21 J100000063STROUD ROBERT 79.84 J10000002908STROUD ROBERT E 209.15 J10000002907SULLIVAN RICHARD M 240.02 C6120A0006SULLIVAN RICHARD M 723.18 C6120A0007SULLIVAN RICHARD M 108.01 C6120A0008SUTTON GINNIE L 569.56 M5070A0005SUTTON JOHNATON RAY 261.06 I1120A0007SWAIM TIMMY ALLEN 197.62 B10000001902SWEAT JACK KELLY 987.51 B500000070SWEAT MARY ANN BEESON ESTATE 820.11 C50000005702SWICEGOOD DEVELOPMENT LLC 5320.36 I4130C0009SWIERGIEL MARSHALL JOSEPH III 129.64 G7040B0014SWISHER ALLISON 220.03 E60000002502SWISHER PATTY MAE 836.31 G100000032TATUM BERNARD E 269.70 D500000021TATUM CHARLES 1611.78 C30000000203TAYLOR ANTIONETTE 564.05 D50000002308TAYLOR LUTHER LEE 241.22 B300000038TAYLOR SHAWN M 1250.17 E200000044TAYLOR TERRY RAY 385.45 I700000091TEDDER CHRISTOPHER DUDLEY 304.34 E700000173TESTMAN JOSHUA 510.43 N5010A0026TFORCE PROPERTIES INC 1690.35 H400000099THARINGTON JAMES MICHAEL 519.56 C100000010THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 123.80 E700000136THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J50000003205THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0108THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0109THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0127THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0128THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0129THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0130THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0131THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0132THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0110THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0111THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0112THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0113THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0114THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0115THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0116THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0117THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0118THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0119THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0120THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0121THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0122THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0123THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0124THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0125THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0126THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0142THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0143THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0144THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0145THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J50000003213THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J50000003214THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0133THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0134THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0135THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0136THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0137 THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0138THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0139THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0140THE J RYAN GROUP LLC 3267.28 J5010D0141THE OAKS MCALLISTER PK HOA INC 3.44 H5200A0999THE VERITAS GROUP INC 400.03 F4010A0026THIES LARRY I 535.40 L5100A0030THOMAS BARBARA WHITE 8.40 M4120A0016THOMAS MATTHEW ROBERT 578.44 E200000043THOMAS SHANNON S 1608.11 E400000014 ATHOMASON SUSAN B 572.06 M40000003002THOMPSON BRYAN C TRSTEE 2935.38 D9090E0016THOMPSON JEREMY LLOYD 21.84 O60000003106TITUS LAND HOLDINGS LLC 339.46 I60000003604TKG INVESTMENTS REMODELING & S 3003.12 D8070B0005TOLAR MARY A 1293.28 E70000008501TOTAL REAL ESTATE LLC 4383.44 I4030A0001TRAN CHAU 34.88 H400000152TRAN CHAU 1591.88 H400000091TRANSCAROLINA LEASING INC 1544.02 I4130D0011TREJO JOSE 845.17 M5160D000902TREXLER DAVID CLAY 63.38 M40000003004TRIVETTE MECHELLE LYNN 100.81 I300000025TRIVETTE MECHELLE LYNN 656.12 I300000026TRUE HOMES LLC 82.54 G8140A0018 ATRUE HOMES LLC 72.20 G8140A0042 ATUCKER BETTY J 246.74 B50000009801TUCKER PHYLLIS G 939.59 B500000098TURNER DANIEL 45.04 I300000003TURNER GLORIA COCKERHAM ETAL 444.03 J5010C0029TURNER MARY ANN HEIRS 137.54 I5010C0016TUTTEROW BOBBY 485.16 L5020A0033TUTTEROW JAMES W 710.84 M5030A0016TUTTEROW JAMES WARREN 1042.71 M5030A0014TUTTEROW MICHAEL EUGENE 784.37 B3020A0003TUWAMO SITO 819.98 N5010A0009UNITED RESIDENTIAL PROP LLC 13.38 N5010C0019V P WHEELERSBURG LLC 1536.89 H40000009601V P WHEELERSBURG LLC 12272.79 H400000138VANDALL JERRY LEE 643.72 E30000008002VANKEUREN MICHAEL 7.76 L400000058VARGAS BIBIANA ARROYO 339.90 J5010A0010VARONA OSCAR 90.17 E700000049VAUGHN MATTHEW M 264.21 C50000002601VICK STEVEN B 10726.50 G90000000812VILLAGE AUTO CENTER,LLC 970.76 M5160C002102VISHNU PROPERTIES INC 4144.57 J5010A0018VISHNU PROPERTIES INC 801.27 J5010A0019VIZCAINO RICHARD S 1517.14 J7080B0018VOGLER NORMA FRYE 1014.69 E8150A0005VON FEILITZSCH HERIBERT 360.02 C6120A0010VON FEILITZSCH HERIBERT 1935.02 C60000010003WAGNER ANDREW EDWARD 237.69 K70000006303WAGNER ANGELA G 3.77 F10000000301WALKER JILL MICHELLE 532.72 I4060B001201WALKER PEARL C HEIRS 196.39 I5110C0022WALKER STEPHEN W 1498.43 A70000000201WALKER STEPHEN W 245.38 C70000013404WALKER STEPHEN WAYNE 96.33 C70000013405WARD JOHN EVERETTE III 45.60 I80000004103WATKINS HELEN P 474.67 M5090C0013WATKINS SHELLY RAY 199.84 M5090B003304WAUGH MELISSA F 500.67 N60000004801WEBB CLIFFORD 112.49 G30000007208WEBB JOHNATHAN CLIFFORD 455.53 H300000020WELLS FARGO MN NA TRUSTEE 582.84 I500000024WENSIL MARY LEE G 724.04 N5010D0022WEST BONNIE REICH 224.81 G7040A0067WEST HERMAN L 621.88 G50000000202WEST HERMAN L 1460.43 G400000020WEST JOHN E 238.26 G500000015WEST KEISHA MARIE TSTE 1/2 INT 319.62 G500000060WEST KEISHA MARIE TSTE 1/2 INT 84.57 G500000062WEST STEVEN 549.40 G60000005802WEST WILLIE MAY SCOTT 617.01 G50000000203WESTMORELAND DOROTHY P 472.68 C300000008WEZZY’S HOLDING COMPANY 513.78 J600000030 AWEZZY’S HOLDING COMPANY 277.62 J60000003301WEZZY’S HOLDING COMPANY 541.96 I5080B0020WEZZY’S HOLDING COMPANY 330.94 J5010C0036WEZZY’S HOLDING COMPANY 804.80 J5010C0037WEZZY’S HOLDING COMPANY 802.82 J5010C0038WEZZY’S HOLDING COMPANY 462.19 H50000000101WEZZY’S HOLDING COMPANY 741.86 H50000000102WEZZY’S HOLDING COMPANY 187.04 H50000000104WHARTON GEORGIA A ETAL 182.88 B500000039WHIDDEN BRENDA FAYE 1046.55 H500000046WHISENHUNT MARTHA B. ETAL 222.26 G70000001701WHITAKER DENISE C 387.23 B300000092WHITAKER DENISE C 387.23 B30000009201WHITE JERRY FRANKLIN 2394.34 F200000046WHITE JOHN SHANNON 182.09 D30000002302WHITE MARY ANN CLEMENT HEIRS 249.06 M5090B0020WHITE SYLVIA ANN 66.65 M4120A0015WHITE TIMOTHY FRANKLIN 283.45 F20000004601WHITE WENSDEE 940.14 N4040A0029WHITTINGTON ADRIAN 177.73 G7040A0075WHITTINGTON ADRIAN 163.21 G7040B0001WHITTINGTON ADRIAN 883.30 G70000014501WHITTINGTON ADRIAN 282.74 G7040A0027WHITTINGTON ADRIAN ALEXANDER 275.24 G7040A006101WHITTINGTON ERLINE BAKER 257.45 I5090C0034WILES TRACIE HOLT 1361.61 F7060A0007WILLARD EMILY B 90.24 C60000008501WILLARD KENNETH M 177.76 H50000002918WILLARD KENNETH M 208.74 G50000001201WILLARD KENNETH M 164.02 J5160C0004WILLARD KENNETH M 1771.36 J5150E0004WILLIAMS BARBARA LACKEY 531.23 J100000039 AWILLIAMS CHARLES L 2283.12 D9010D0010WILLIAMS DON 1676.73 E8100B0012WILLIAMS DONNA GAYE 4.84 E600000057WILLIAMS INEZ HAIRSTON HEIRS 144.97 J700000027WILLIAMS JAMES FRANKLIN 539.11 I70000009501WILLIAMS JAMES H 150.49 M60000004602AWILLIAMS JAMES H 676.92 M60000004601WILLIAMS JONATHAN E 3038.37 F200000001WILLIAMS KENNETH R 48.24 K200000016WILLIAMS LANDWORKS INC 1577.14 G400000041WILLIAMS MILTON A 137.54 I5080B0026WILLIAMS NELLIE C 756.27 M5160D0005WILLIAMS ROBERT LEE 1040.14 O600000045WILLIAMS TOBY LEE 157.14 I70000009502WILLIAMS TOBY LEE 177.62 I70000009503WILLIAMS TRACY JEANINE 1354.88 H800000017WILLIAMS VIRGINIA MAE FOWLER 136.01 M5090B0017WILLIARD JOHN G 475.87 C500000101WILLIARD JOHN GRAHAM 156.96 C500000098WILLIARD JOHN GRAHAM 868.70 C500000099WILLIARD JOHN GRAHAM 405.86 C500000100WILSON DENA F 190.49 H30000002002WILSON JEFFREY RYAN 8327.14 D9030A0014WILSON JESSIE M 279.18 M5090B0034 AWILSON LINDA C 329.42 H3010A0003WILSON LONNIE A 100.02 M5090B0010WILSON LONNIE A 125.44 M5090B003303WILSON LONNIE A 807.03 M5090B0032WILSON STEPHEN 265.29 H400000016WILSON WILLIAM RANDOLPH 160.01 H400000018WILSON WILLIAM RANDOLPH 336.99 H400000019WISEMAN SARAH 697.86 B500000051WISEMAN T M HEIRS 112.35 B500000046WISHON RONDA G 318.03 B700000034WISHON RONDA G 1930.70 B70000005101WISHON RONDA GRIFFITH 220.76 H7020A0026WOJAHN PATSY LYNN 307.94 L40000004101WOODVALLE HOMES INC 119.67 G7040B0021WOODWARD GEORGE E 286.26 H400000130WRIGHT ROY D 2299.59 G9090B0058WYATT LEWIS MITCHELL 527.31 J70000008403YOKLEY TIFFANY 1106.55 K800000017YORK LISA R 635.96 G100000021YOUNG JEFFERY PAUL 2166.87 G10000002901YOUNG TRENT ALLAN 871.18 J80000002210YOUNTS JEREMIAH B 1090.31 M60000003501ZEOCK SAMUEL WILLIS CULLEN 805.58 M4050B0014ZIMMERMAN TODD C 819.18 H80000005312ZVETKOV JANY 605.57 N500000036 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 - B11 Serving Winston-Salem, Clemmons, and Surrounding Areas Thomas S. Browder, DDSis accepting new patients! Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Hwy. 158 Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336.998.9988 www.browdersmiles.com Preferred Provider:HUMANADelta DentalCIGNAAmeritasASSURANTUnited HealthcareBLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD AETNAMutual of OmahaSUNLIFEPrincipal LifeGUARDIAN Fundraisers Friday, March 24Bingo fundraiser for Advo-cacy Center of Davie, 6-8 p.m., Davie Senior Center, Meroney St., Mocksville. All ages. Call 336-753-0407 for tickets or more information.BBQ, fried fish plates, 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m., sponsored by Greater Mount Moriah Mis-sionary Baptist Church, to be held in fellowship hall of Union Chapel United Method-ist, 2030 US 601 N., Mocks-ville. Proceeds benefit the building fund. Saturday, March 25Breakfast, Advance VFW Post 8719, 130 Feed Mill Rd., 7-11 a.m. Biscuits, gravy, grits, eggs, sausage, bacon, beverages. Eat in or take out. Donations. Saturday, April 8Breakfast, Mocks United Methodist, 6:30-10 a.m. Pork tenderloin, country ham, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, beverages, $8 per plate, spon-sored by Mocks United Meth-odist Men to support their mis-sion projects. Reunions Thursday, March 23Davie High Class of 1960, 11:30 a.m., Mocksville Family Restaurant, 1122 Yadkinville Rd. Wednesday, April 5Davie High Class of ‘61 quar-terly get-together, 1 p.m., 801 Southern Kitchen & Pancake House, 218 NC 801, Bermuda Run. RSVP to Kay at 336-998-6720 by April 3. Religion Through March 24Old-fashioned revival, Lib-erty Baptist, 2433 Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville, 7 nightly with Pastor Leonard Fletcher. Visitors welcome, Saturday, April 1He is Risen Egg Hunt, 1-3 p.m., Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville. Free egg hunt, hotdogs, inflatable, pie in the face, He is Risen expe-rience, door prizes, games. Event Facebook: https://fb.me/e/3u8AF7u5n?mibex-tid=RQdjqZ. Friday, April 7Crosswalk depicting Jesus’ march to Calvary, 10 a.m., Cooleemee Shopping Center to First Baptist, Marginal St. Refreshments to follow. Saturday, April 8Journey to the Cross, Tur-rentine Baptist, Turrentine Church Rd., Mocksville, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m., “Travel” through streets of Jerusalem, visiting five hands-on stations that deliver the Easter mes-sage. Refreshments will be served. Visitors welcome.Community Easter Egg Hunt, Ijames Baptist, 10-11 a.m. for age 2 years-5th grade. Hunt, snacks, fun.Egg Your Yard, 8-10 a.m., New Union Church. Con-tact Heather at 336-492-6408 or email info@newunon-churchnc.org or via Facebook @NewUnionChurchNC. Yards to get eggs must be with-in 10 mile radius of church. Sunday, April 9Easter Sunrise Service, Ijames Baptist, Sheffield/Ijames Church roads, Mocks-ville, 7 a.m., followed by breakfast at 7:30, Sunday School at 8:30 and worship at 9:30. Visitors welcome.Easter Sunrise Service, Mocks United Methodist, Beauchamp/Mocks Church roads, Advance, 7 a.m. OngoingCenter Methodist Preschool enrolling 2, 3, 4 year olds. 336-751-5853.AWANA, youth meetings, Victory Baptist, 160 Midway St., Cooleemee, Sundays 5:30 p.m. Special Events May4-5Davie Master Gardener Plant Sale, Masonic Pic-nic Grouns, 201 Poplar St., Mocksville. 4-7 p.m. Thurs-day and 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Friday. Cash and checks only. Plants, raffle, vendors. Proceeds to scholarship fund and commu-nity projects. Saturday, May 6Gilliland Foundation Corn- ACROSS 1. Train in a ring 5. (K) “I ___ your pardon?” 8. Miami Heat great Chris 12. (K) “Silent night, ___ night ...” 13. Be remorseful 14. ___ vera 15. (K) Place for deodorant 17. (K) Whiskered swimmer 18. Thing to drive from? 19. (K) Popeye’s OK 20. (K) Thundery weather 21. ___shot (drummer’s technique) 23. (K) Wrinkly vegetable 25. Office note 27. (K) Angel costume accessory 28. (K) ___sided (off-center) 31. (K) Neighbor of Sudan 33. Memory lane walk 35. Henley of The Eagles 36. (K) Not fooled by 38. Whirlpool 39. The end, musically 40. (K) St. or rd. 41. Truly detest 44. ___ del Plata, Argentina 46. Where it’s good to get into hot water? 49. (K) Address for a lady 50. Tiger, for one (hyph.) 52. (K) Britain’s ___ of Man 53. Yeasty brew 54. (K) Not present or future 55. Quick 56. (K) Morning drops on grass 57. City betrayed by a horse? DOWN 1. (K) Close, as a window 2. Cornmeal cake 3. Town official 4. Ham and cheese go-with 5. (K) Donkey’s sound 6. Shout of discovery 7. (K) Diamond, for one 8. Moisten a turkey 9. Dairy case bar 10. (K) Be like an eagle 11. (K) Where there’s a wheel? 16. (K) Lamb’s father 20. (K) Place to put coins in a machine 22. Charged atom 24. (K) Too 25. (K) Wet dirt 26. Teamwork obstacle 27. (K) Thing from “Wednesday,” e.g. 28. Astronomical reference point 29. (K) Far from new 30. ___ one’s trade (work) 32. (K) Word before “trap” and “bell” 34. (K) Race, as a motor 37. (K) Tex-Mex snack 39. (K) Streaker in the night sky 40. (K) “___ you kidding me?” 41. (K) In the center of 42. (K) Second or third, on a field 43. (K) 50% 45. Yet another time 47. (K) Mexican money 48. Full of pretensions 50. (K) ___ Hatter from “Alice in Wonderland” 51. Suited to the task PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER © 2023 Timothy Parker Crosswords/Dist. by Andrews McMeel Syndication syndication.andrewsmcmeel.com Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? It can make someone l ightheaded? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. Created by Timothy E. Parker March 27, 2023 The (K) Clues Are for Kids Common sense? 18-A) TASTE Previous riddle answer: Dateline hole Tournament, 11 a.m., RayLen Vineyards & Winery, US 158, Mocksville. 48 teams will be accepted, visit gillil-andfoundation.com. OngoingScout Troop 9555G, 6:30 p.m. second and fourth Tues-days of each month, Center Methodist, 1857 US 64 W.Tech Tuesdays, Davie Coun-ty Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. Get as-sistance with tech devices, 10 a.m.-noon and 2-4 p.m. Reg-ister for appointment: http://bit.ly/DCPLTECHJAZ. Learn more at 336-753-6033.BoTyme Jam, country, blue-grass and gospel music, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Thursdays, Farm-ington Community Center, Farmington Road, Mocksville. $3, musicians admitted free. Meetings Thursday, March 23Learn about women in Daniel Boone’s life, 7 p.m., Davie County Public Library, Davie Historical and Genealogical Society meeting. Boone au-thor Randell Jones to present program. Monday, April 3County Commissioners, 6 p.m., meeting room, second floor, county administration bldg., downtown Mocksville. OngoingSheffield-Calahaln Vol. Fire Dept., Monday nights at 7.NAMI family support group for confidential support for families with persons with diagnosed mental illness. Via Zoom second and fourth Tues-days, 6-7:30 p.m. missjulieysl@gmail.com. SeniorsAll events are sponsored by Davie Senior Services. For more information or to register, call 336-753-6230. MondaysAfternoon card games, new program, 1 p.m. First Monday, Uno; second, Skipbo; third, Rook; fourth, Rummy; fifth, Crazy Eights. TuesdaysEmail, computer basics, 10-11:30 a.m. With Davie Public Library. ThursdaysDavie County Singing Seniors rehearsals, 10 a.m. Thursday, March 23Good Health Club, 1 p.m. with Stacey Southern, nutrition coordinator. Learn healthy eating tips, share recipes, light exercise. Friday, March 24Crafternoon - Herb Garden, 2 p.m. at public library with Rachel Nelson. Monday, March 27What’s Cooking: Foods, Fads & Helpful Home Hacks, 1 p.m.Theatre Club, 1 p.m. with Mike Garner to discuss upcoming trips and performances. Friday, March 31Rock-A-Thon, 5-8 p.m., Res-cue House Church, Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. Entertainment by “Funky Confusion,” The Dog Wagon and Advance Conut NV food trucks. Monday, April 3Parkinson’s Support Group, 2-3 p.m., interact with other families. Tuesday, April 4Blood Pressure Screenings, 10 a.m.Grief Support Group, 1-2 p.m. with Holly Sluder, bereavement coordinator at Thomasville Hospice. Video series, group discussions. Wednesday, April 5Graveside Floral Design Class, 1 p.m. with Benita Finney. $6. Cradles and flower foam provided, bring own flow-ers, three medium sized bunches for cradles or two for vases. Thursday, April 6Veteran’s Social, 8:30 a.m., a time of reminiscing and social-ization for veterans.Chat with your Senior Tarheel delegate, 10 a.m. Learn news, share opinions.Carfit, 1-3 p.m. by appoint-ment. Trained AARP expert to explain how to fit into your vehicle.Senior Writing Group, 2 p.m. with Marie Craig. Monday, April 10Beginner Pickleball Clinic, 1 p.m., Brock Campus with Don Hankins. Tuesday, April 11Medication Management for Seniors, 10 a.m. with Christina Hurt, Davie Health Dept. nurse. Wednesday, April 12Papercrafting Extravaganza, 1 p.m. Bring own supplies, no formal instruction. Thursday, April 13Bingo, 1 p.m., sponsored by Roberts Chapel Funeral Home. Friday, April 14Crafternoon: Felt Ball Gar-land, 2 p.m. at public library with Rachel Nelson. Monday, April 17Monthly movie, 1 p.m. with popcorn. Tuesday, April 18Spring Gardening Seminar and Plant Exchange, 10 a.m. with Extension Agent Susan Hawkins.Helping Your Loved One Navigate Long Term Care, 6 p.m. with Tracy Warner, om-budsman with Piedmont Triad Area Agency on Aging. Thursday, April 20Senior Book Club, 2 p.m. at public library with Genny Hinkle. OngoingBrock Senior Steppers, starts Jan. 3 at Brock Gym, open 8-10 each morning and other times with no programs. Register and count steps for monthly and yearly prizes.Line dancing via Zoom, Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m. with Vickie Spivey. 55 and older.Yoga class via Zoom, Mondays, 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. with Kim Crawford. 55 and older.Coffee & Caregiving, Tues-days 10 a.m. via Zoom. Interact with other caregivers, ask staff member Kelly Sloan questions. Open to caregivers of all ages.Quilting, Tuesdays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Bring own suppliesCrocheting, Wednesdays, 9-11 a.m. with Theresa Manak and Sara Cioffi. Bring own supplies.Woodcarving, Wednesdays, 9-11 a.m. with Tim Trudgeon, $8.75 for new students to cover initial supplies.Art Class, Mondays, 9 a.m.-noon with Jo Robinson. Begin-ning to advanced. Live Music Saturday, March 25Forever Young! with Lake Carver & Tae Childress with friends, 1-4 p.m., The Station, Downtown Mocksville.Carolina Shreds, 6-9 p.m.. Tanglewood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run. Thursday, March 30Darrell Hoots, 6-9 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run. Saturday, April 1James Vincent Carroll & Jon Montgomery, 6-9 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run. Benefit for veterans.Corky McClellan, noon, RayLen Vineyards & Winery, US 158, Mocksville. Friday, April 7Ryan Clark, RayLen Vine-yards & Winery, US 158, Mocksville. Friday, April 14iNCogNiTo Live, 7 p.m., The Station, Downtown Mocks-ville. B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 County Line Sheffield-Calahaln Center firefighters are joined by members of other departments for some training at a con- trolled burn off US 64 West on Sunday morn- ing. Tim Condra and Joe Messick provide some of the music for the Monday Meatlocker Jam. By Brenda BaileySheffield-CalahalnCorrespondent Birthday wishes to: Dan-iel Ramsey and Lisa Reeves on March 24; Barbara French and Jack Keller on March 27; Geraldine Lam-bert on March 29; and Mad-ison Drye and Kim Gunter on March 30. If you would like a birthday or anniver-sary listed in this column, please let me know.Center Volunteer Fire Department had a live fire training exercise Sunday with several firefighters from neighboring stations. We want to thank all de-partments, instructors, and personnel who made this a success. Tiffany Howell donated the structure for the training. Stations that at-tended were Center, Coun-ty Line, William R Davie, Cooleemee, Mocksville, Advance, Cornatzer-Dulin, City of Winston-Salem Fire, and Davie EMS. My thanks to Jenny Lanier Ely for shar-ing this story and photos.Community Covenant Church welcomes everyone to Sunday morning worship service at 10:45.Anyone interested in be-ing a firefighter and serving the community, see Chief Gary Allen of the Shef-field-Calahaln VFD or call 336-492-5791. He is anx-ious to share information. Hotdog Saturday at New Union is this Saturday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot. There will be some baked goods and RADA cutlery for sale. The church is at Sheffield and County Line roads. New Union and Pastor Brian Loper welcomes ev-eryone to Sunday School at 9 a.m. and worship service at 10 each week. Kids/Youth Night is each Wednesday from 6:30-7:30 p/m. New Union is bringing the egg hunt to you this year. Egg Your Yard will be held Saturday, April 8 from 8-10 a.m. If interested in having a yard “egged”, contact Heather at 336-492-6408, email info@newunionchurchnc.org or via Facebook message @NewUnionChurchNC. Yards must be within a 10-mile radius of the church. Eggs will contain candy and prizes.Ijames Baptist Church’s worship service is each week at 10:30 a.m. Bible Study topic “Sharing Je-sus without Fear” is each Sunday evening from 5-6. TeamKID is each Sunday at the same time for children, ages 3 years to 6th grade. Ijames welcomes everyone to all services. Ijames is col-lecting non-perishable items for a Blessing Box placed on the church grounds. Ijames is also collecting for the Annie Armstrong North American Missions through Easter Sunday. A community Easter Egg Hunt will be held at Ijames on Saturday, April 8 from 10-11 a.m. for ages 2 years to 5th grade. This will be an egg hunt, games, snacks and lots of fun. Easter Sun-rise Service will be at 7 a.m .followed by breakfast in the fellowship hall at 7:30, Sunday School at 8:30 and worship service at 9:30. A time of prayer is held at Liberty Wesleyan Church each Sunday at 9:30 a.m., followed by Sunday School at 10 and Worship at 11. La-dies Bible Study will be Sat-urday morning at 10. Men’s Bible Study will be Thurs-day evenings at 7. Choir practice is each Wednesday at 7 p.m. The church is hold-ing a Canned Food Drive for Matthew 25 during March. The “We Care Meals for Shut-ins” began March 1. Easter Sunrise Service will be held at 7:30 a.m., fol-lowed by coffee and snacks in the fellowship hall at 8. Sunday School will be at 9 and worship at 10. Visitors are welcom to all services.Chester Reeves, own-er of Chester’s Quilts, will have a spring show on Sat-urday, April 1 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at his home at 247 Tur-keyfoot Road. There will be spring quilts, throws and some Easter items. If you like to play mu-sic or just enjoy listening and dancing, check out the Meatlocker Jam on Mon-days from 6:30-9:30 p.m. and/or BoTyme each Thurs-day from 6:30-8:30 p.m. For more information and loca-tion of these jams, contact me via Facebook or email. Wesley Chapel UMC still has TerriLynn nut prod-ucts available. Call 336-830-5123.Prayer requests contin-ue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Dameron, Tam-my Keller, Charles England, Lincoln Dyson, Chester Reeves, Hazel Frye, Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter, Ed Livengood, Milton Tutte-row, Nancy Peacock, Ger-aldine Lambert, Betty Beck, Sue Gobble, Bob Ellis, Hel- en Bulla, Paul Beck, Juanita Keaton, Betty Godbey, Ted Adams, Emily Brown, Mar-sha Tutterow, Mary Teague, Eddie Porter, Janie Wil-liams, Larry Richie, Clyde Jordan, Maria Knight and Suzonne Stratton. Our sin-cere condolences to Ruby Pierce family and the Clyde Loper family.Please submit all news to me at brfbailey@msn.com, message me on Facebook or call me at 336-837-8122 no later than Friday. Gerald “Bo” Messick has a little fun with lep- rechaun’s Julia Pilcher and Lanna Pace at the Farmington St. Patrick’s Day party. Hotdog Saturday this week at New Union Piney Grove AME Zion’s “Mother of the Church,” Otelia Turner, proudly holds a vase of red roses she received Sunday, pre- sented by Anilian Carson and Shanlyn Nichols. Borther James Roseboro (right) of Chestnut Grove Baptist in Iredell County brings the message at Men’s and Women’s Day. By Shirley ThorneCounty Line Correspondent Spring officially arrived Monday, but cold temps in the 40s prevailed. As March Madness had shock-ing upsets last week, many of us were complacent to stay warm inside watching the games and our brack-et-selections being blown to pieces.As the photos show, "Men's and Women's Day" at Piney Grove AME Zion Church was a success and enjoyed by many. Mrs. Ote-lia Turner, oldest lady of the church, was honored with a vase of red roses. Mrs. Thelma Gaither was also honored with roses, and Mr. Nicholas Reaves was hon-ored with a gift card. Pleasant View Baptist Church will have special speakers Sunday, March 26. The Rev. Eric Trent will speak at 10 a.m. and the Rev. Daniel Middleton will speak at 11 a.m. Everyone is invited.The quilt ministry of So-ciety Baptist will meet at 9 a.m. Wednesday, March 29 in the fellowship hall. The group invites others inter-ested in quilting. The 12-session Bible study hosted by Clarksbury Methodist Church and led by Angie Revels continues Sunday at 6 p.m. in the fel-lowship hall. The study will feature Mary Magdalene on Sunday. Everyone is invit-ed.Upcoming community events: hotdog dinner fol-lowed by an Easter egg hunt Sunday, April 2 at Clarks-bury Methodist; Sunrise service followed by break-fast, Sunday school, and worship Sunday, April 9, at Clarksbury Methodist; and annual Cool Spring School Alumni Association dinner meeting Saturday, April 15, at the Cool Spring Elemen-tary School gym.Our community sends happy birthday wishes to Agnes Anderson Wooten, who was 95 last Sunday. Today she is in rehab at Bermuda Commons of Da-vie after breaking her shoul-der but is hoping to return to Cadence this week. She enjoys visits and cards from friends and relatives. Mrs. Agnes, all of us in County Line congratulate you on reaching this milestone in life and wish you a healthy and happy new year of life.Clint and Katie Sweat-man welcomed the birth of son Beau Briggs Fri-day, March 17. He joined an older sister and brother. Beau is a grandson of Judy and Latney Lowtharpe and great grandson of Betty S. Lowtharpe and the late Jerry Lowtharpe and the late Con-nie and Clark Young. Clint and Katie, all of us in Coun-ty Line send congratulations to you and your family.Kay Beck was to have back surgery last week but had the surgery last Monday at Iredell Memorial Hospi-tal. Agnes A. Wooten re-mains in rehab at Bermuda Commons of Davie. Alice C. Waugh remains in rehab at Davie Nursing and Reha-bilitation Center.Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing upon Kay, Agnes, Alice, and oth-ers who are having health problems. Pray for the fam-ily of Bonnie Brown Miller, who died at home March 11; she was a former secretary of the Cool Spring Alum-ni Association and former teacher at Harmony School. Also, remember in prayer those residents affected by the coronavirus and its vari-ants as it is still very preva-lent in our area. In Iredell last week there were two covid-related deaths for a total of 12 deaths since Jan. 1; also, there were 77 new cases with nine requiring hospitalization last week. Call or text Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. Piney Grove honors members with gifts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 - B13 CONCRETE JOBS CONCRETE WORK We DO IT ALL! Large jobs, small jobs. (H) 336-284-2154 (C) 704-252-2044 CONSTRUCTION Public Notices No. 1611641 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Adminis-trator, CTA of the Estate of Laura Lynette Hicks, AKA Lynn Hicks Byerly, AKA Lynn Hicks, AKA Lynne Hicks, AKA Lynn H Byerly, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be-fore June 30, 2023, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebt-ed to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 23rd day of March, 2023.Bryan C. ThompsonAdministrator, CTA of the Estate of Laura Lynette Hicks, AKA Lynn Hicks Byerly, AKA Lynn Hicks, AKA Lynne Hicks, AKA Lynn H. Byerly, deceased210 South Cherry StreetWinston-Salem, NC 27101(336) 725-8323Publish 3/23/23, 3/30/23, 4/6/23, 4/13/23 No. 1611196 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE- MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING at the Energy United Building, 201 S. Salisbury St. Mocksville, NC, at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday April 4 2023 to hear the following item: ZONING TEXT AMENDMENT. Zoning Map Amendment 2023- 01. CRA Development, LLC have applied to rezone approximate- ly 196 acres from Open Space Residential (OSR) and General Industrial-Conditional (GI-CD) to General Industrial-Condition- al (GI-CD). The subject proper- ties are located at Madison Rd, Angell Knoll Ave. The properties are further described as Davie County Tax Parcel I40000003801, I400000038, I40000004002 and H40000010608. 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 additional infor- mation on the proposal by Plan- ning and Development Services Department on weekdays be- tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Publish 3/23/23, 3/30/23 No. 1614301 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160D-602 of the Gen- eral Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Com- missioners will hold a Public Hear- ing in the Commissioners Meeting Room in the Administration Build- ing located at 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC on April 3, 2023 at 6:00pm to hear the following requests: Zoning Map Amendment 2023- 02. Richard Robertson has ap- plied to rezone approximately 1.04 acres from General Industrial (GI) to Residential Agricultural (R-A). The subject property is located at 2146 Cornatzer Rd. The prop- erty is further described as Davie County Tax Parcel G700000057. Zoning Map Amendment 2023- 03. Miller Tree Service, Inc. has applied to rezone approximately 6.22 acres from Residential 20 (R-20) and Residential Agricul- tural (R-A) to Highway Business- Conditional (H-B C). The subject property is located on Underpass Rd. The property is further de- scribed as Davie County Tax Par- cel G800000082. The public is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition to, the above items. As a result of the pub- lic hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional information is available at the Development & Facilities Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Johnny Easter Planning Department Publish 3/23/23, 3/30/23 Public Notices No. 1607378NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSThe undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lou-ise A. McNulty Burleson, aka, Lyn-da Louise Anderson, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Car-olina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the of-fice of Edward Y. Brewer, Attorney, PO Box 786, Clemmons, North Carolina, 27012, on or before the 12th day of June, 2023, or this no-tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make im-mediate payment. This 9th day of March, 2023. Carolyn M. Bradley, Executor of the Estate of Louise A. McNulty Burleson, aka, Lynda Louise Anderson. Davie County Estate File No. 23 E 79. Edward Y. Brewer, Attorney, PO Box 786, Clemmons, NC 27012.Publish: 03/09/23, 03/16/23, 03/23/23, 03/30/23. No. 1611103 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Daniel D. Quesinberry, late of Davie County, North Caro-lina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor-porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned, Christian L. Perrin, 6115 Park South Drive, Suite 110, Charlotte, North Carolina 28210, on or before June 21, 2023, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery in accordance with N.C. Gen. Stat. Sec. 28A-19-3. Any claim asserted by a party against decedent in any civil action pend-ing at the time of decedent’s death shall be barred unless the under-signed Executor is substituted as a proper party on or before June 21, 2023. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned./s/ Vickie Q. ParcellVickie Q. ParcellExecutorChristian L. Perrin, Esq. Perrin Legal 6115 Park South Drive, Suite 110 Charlotte, North Carolina 28210 980-265-0700Publish 3/23/23, 3/30/23, 4/6/23, 4/13/23 No. 1608274 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 23 CvD 45 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County, A Body Politic and Corporate vs. Chastity Leighann Spry, Unknown Spouse of Chasti- ty Leighann Spry, Karen Hutchins Kimrey, a/k/a Karen Hutchens Kimrey, Custodian, Peggy O. Shelton, a/k/a Peggy Owings Shelton, Lienholder, Bobby J. Shelton, a/k/a Bobby Joe Shelton, Lienholder, Darlene Owings, a/k/a Cathie Darlene Owings, Lienhold- er, State of North Carolina, Lien- holder TO: Chastity Leighann Spry, Unknown Spouse of Chastity Leighann Spry, Karen Hutchins Kimrey, a/k/a Karen Hutchens Kimrey, Custodian, Peggy O. Shelton, a/k/a Peggy Owings Shelton, Lienholder, Bobby J. Shelton, a/k/a Bobby Joe Shelton, Lienholder, Darlene Owings, a/k/a Cathie Darlene Owings, Lienhold- er, State of North Carolina, Lien- holder Take notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy un- paid property taxes owing to Da- vie County on your interest in the property described as follows: Being all of Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9 of Sunset Hills Subdivision, Block B, as per plat thereof recorded in Map Book 2, Page 79, Davie County Registry, to which refer- ence is made for a more perfect description. Subject to easements, restrictions and rights of way of record, and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID# G3 050 A0 006, Davie Coun- ty Tax Office. Address: 1520 Main Church Road Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property, to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple, free and clear of all encumbrances, and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 26, 2023 and upon your fail- ure to do so the party seeking ser- vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of March 6, 2023. Publish 03/16/23, 03/23/23, 03/30/23. Public Notices No. 1612102 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator CTA for the Estate of Lawrence Ray Marshall, aka Lawrence R. Marshall, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 28, 2023. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today’s date 03/23/2023. Gregory Vaughn Mar-shall, 165 Fox Run Drive, Mocks-ville, NC 27028, as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Lawrence Ray Marshal, aka Lawrence R. Mar-shall, deceased, File #22E385. Publish 3/23/23, 3/30/23, 4/6/23, 413/23 No. 1609416 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors for the Estate of Joyce Tuttle Gor-don, aka Shirley Joyce Gordon, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor-porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 17, 2023. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti-fied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 03/16/2023. Deborah Lynn Servido, 3116 Fleet Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27127 and Lisa Gordon Loos, 3761 Fraterni-ty Church Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27127, as Co-Executors of the Estate of Joyce Tuttle Gordon, aka Shirley Joyce Gordon, deceased, File #2023E000072. Publish 3/16/23, 3/23/23, 3/30/23, 4/6/23 No. 1609499NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as CO-EXEC-UTOR for the Estate of JOYCE TUTTLE GORDON; aka, SHIR-LEY JOYCE GORDON, late of Da-vie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the un-dersigned on or before JUNE 21, 2023. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today’s date 03/16/2023. DEBORAH LYNN SERVIDIO, 3116 FLEET ST., WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27127 and LISA GORDON LOOS, 3761 FRATERNITY CHURCH RD., WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27127, as CO-EXECUTORS of the Estate of JOYCE TUTTLE GORDON, de-ceased, File #2023E000072. Pub-lish: 03/16/23, 03/23/23, 03/30/23, 04/06/23. No. 1609990 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of CLEMENT DA-VIS JONES late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ-ten claim to the undersigned on or before June 16, 2023 (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 March, 2023.Lorri J. HayesC/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS, LLPBrian F. Williams, Attorney at Law284 South Main StreetMocksville, NC 27028Publish 3/16/23, 3/23/23, 3/30/23, 4/6/23 No. 1601774 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of KELLY N. WARD 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 June 2, 2023 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora-tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of March, 2023.Samatha WhitakerC/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS, LLPBrian F. Williams, Attorney at Law284 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028Publish 3/2/23, 3/9/23, 3/16/23, 3/23/23 No. 1604666 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Bobby G. Sparks (aka Bobby Gene Sparks) of Mocksville, Davie County, NC, 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 P.O. Draw-er 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 9th day of June, 2023, 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 9th day of March, 2023.Mark Crotts, Executor 1027 US Hwy 64 EastMocksville, NC 27028Send claims to:Estate of Bobby G. SparksMark Crotts, Executor c/o Melissa L. McKinney Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros, P.A.P.O. Drawer 25008Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008Publish 3/9/23, 3/16/23, 3/23/23, 3/30/23 Public Notices No. 1605150NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEFILE NUMBER: 22 SP 69Under and by virtue of the pow-er of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by MAT-THEW WILSON AND AMBER N. WILSON payable to MORTGAGE RESEARCH CENTER, LLC DBA VETERANS UNITED HOME LOANS, Lender, to LAWYERS MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH CAROLI-NA , Trustee, dated April 26, 2017, and recorded in Book 1047, Page 892 of the Davie County Public Registry by Goddard & Peterson, PLLC, Substitute Trustee, default having been made in the terms of agreement set forth by the loan agreement secured by the said Deed of Trust and the un-dersigned, Goddard & Peterson, PLLC, having been substituted as Successor Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re-corded in the Official Records of Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 01225, Page 0075, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trust-ee will offer for sale at the court-house door in Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclo-sure sales, on Tuesday, April 4, 2023, at 12:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de-scribed as follows:PARCEL IDENTIFICATION NUM-BER(S): D7070A0014 ADDRESS: 198 GINNY LN., AD-VANCE, NC 27006BEING KNOWN AND DES-IGNATED AS LOT NO. 14 OF SPRINGDALE SUBDIVISION AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5 AT PAGES 141 &142, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. REFER-ENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICU-LAR DESCRIPTIONPRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): MATTHEW WILSON Trustee may, in the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in N.C.G.S. §45-21.23.Should the property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1).The property to be offered pursu-ant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con-veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei-ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen-tative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep-resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ-mental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition are expressly disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or prior encum-brances of record and any record-ed releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws.A deposit of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale.If the trustee is unable to convey ti-tle to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Rea-sons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in its sole discretion, if it believes the challenge to have merit, may re-quest the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy.Additional Notice for Residen-tial Property with Less than 15 rental units, including Sin-gle-Family Residential Real Property: An order for possession of the property may be issued pur-suant to N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold.Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re-newed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days but not more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in this notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termina-tion. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agree-ment prorated to the effective date of the termination.THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM-MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stat-ed below in the instance of bank-ruptcy protection.IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PRO-TECTION OF THE BANKRUPT-CY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK-RUPTCY PROCEED-ING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTO-RY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY.Robertson, Anschutz, Schneid, Crane &Partners, PLLC110 Frederick St, Suite 200Greenville, South Carolina 29607Phone: (470) 321-7112, Ext. 52157Fax: 1-919-800-3528RAS File Number: 22-047413Publish 3/23/23, 3/30/23 No. 1609981 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Kay Watkins Brown, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor-porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 21, 2023. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti-fied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 03/16/2023. Kevin Eugene Edwards, 1324 Pinbluff Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, as Executor of the Estate of Kay Watkins Brown, deceased, File 2023E000089. Publish 3/16/23, 3/23/23, 3/30/23, 4/6/23 No. 1601769 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor for the Estate of Beverly Dianne Hanes, aka Dianne Sapp Hanes, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor-porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 7, 2023. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti-fied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 03/02/2023. Jeffery Scott Hanes, 228 Bobbitt Road, Advance, NC 27006, as Executor of the Estate of Beverly Dianne Hanes, aka Dianne Sapp Hanes, deceased, File #2023E000070. Publish 3/2/23, 3/9/23, 3/16/23, 3/23/23 No. 1609491NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSThe undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of the late CARLOS LLEWELLYN BELL, JR. of Davie County, hereby notifies all persons, firms, and cor-porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 16, 2023 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora-tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of March 2023. DORO-THY R. BELL, 161 Fostall Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. WADE H. LEONARD, JR., Attorney at Law, 34 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028. Publish: 03/16/23, 03/23/23, 03/30/23, 04/06/23. No. 1609488NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of CARSON LEWIS, JR. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor-porations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or be-fore June 16, 2023 (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 8TH of March, 2023 Geraldine Goolsby, 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: 03/16/23, 03/23/23, 03/30/23, 04/06/23. No. 1599339 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator for the Estate of Becky Anne Ruiz, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 7, 2023. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- tions indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate pay- ment. Today’s date 03/02/2023. Eric Scott Woerz, 644 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, as Administrator of the Estate of Becky Anne Ruiz, deceased, File #2023E000065. Publish 3/2/23, 3/9/23, 3/16/23, 3/23/23 No. 1612102 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator CTA for the Estate of Lawrence Ray Marshall, aka Lawrence R. Marshall, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 28, 2023. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today’s date 03/23/2023. Gregory Vaughn Mar-shall, 165 Fox Run Drive, Mocks-ville, NC 27028, as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Lawrence Ray Marshal, aka Lawrence R. Mar-shall, deceased, File #22E385. Publish 3/23/23, 3/30/23, 4/6/23, 413/23 Public Notices Public Notices No. 1605150 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE FILE NUMBER: 22 SP 69 Under and by virtue of the pow-er of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by MAT-THEW WILSON AND AMBER N. WILSON payable to MORTGAGE RESEARCH CENTER, LLC DBA VETERANS UNITED HOME LOANS, Lender, to LAWYERS MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH CAROLI-NA , Trustee, dated April 26, 2017, and recorded in Book 1047, Page 892 of the Davie County Public Registry by Goddard & Peterson, PLLC, Substitute Trustee, default having been made in the terms of agreement set forth by the loan agreement secured by the said Deed of Trust and the un-dersigned, Goddard & Peterson, PLLC, having been substituted as Successor Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re-corded in the Official Records of Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 01225, Page 0075, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trust-ee will offer for sale at the court-house door in Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclo-sure sales, on Tuesday, April 4, 2023, at 12:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de-scribed as follows:PARCEL IDENTIFICATION NUM-BER(S): D7070A0014 ADDRESS: 198 GINNY LN., AD-VANCE, NC 27006BEING KNOWN AND DES-IGNATED AS LOT NO. 14 OF SPRINGDALE SUBDIVISION AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5 AT PAGES 141 &142, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. REFER-ENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICU-LAR DESCRIPTIONPRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): MATTHEW WILSON Trustee may, in the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in N.C.G.S. §45-21.23.Should the property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1).The property to be offered pursu-ant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con-veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei-ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen-tative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep-resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ-mental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition are expressly disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or prior encum-brances of record and any record-ed releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws.A deposit of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale.If the trustee is unable to convey ti-tle to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Rea-sons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in its sole discretion, if it believes the challenge to have merit, may re-quest the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy.Additional Notice for Residen-tial Property with Less than 15 rental units, including Sin-gle-Family Residential Real Property: An order for possession of the property may be issued pur-suant to N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold.Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re-newed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days but not more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in this notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termina-tion. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agree-ment prorated to the effective date of the termination.THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM-MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stat-ed below in the instance of bank-ruptcy protection.IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PRO-TECTION OF THE BANKRUPT-CY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK-RUPTCY PROCEED-ING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTO-RY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY.Robertson, Anschutz, Schneid, Crane &Partners, PLLC110 Frederick St, Suite 200Greenville, South Carolina 29607Phone: (470) 321-7112, Ext. 52157Fax: 1-919-800-3528RAS File Number: 22-047413Publish 3/23/23, 3/30/23 Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Winston-Salem, 2240 Griffith Rd. Estate Sale, Fri. 3/24 9am-6pm, Sat. 3/25 9am-5pm, & Sun. 3/26 12-4pm. Tobacco & RJR Collect- ibles, Vintage items, furniture, household, & jewelry. Rain or shine! Merchandise Deals & Bargains 6 Freshwater Rods & Reels $10 each. 704-278-9527 AOSmith 40-gal, gas 3-mo old, as is, has manual small damage on bottom 336-940-3385 $400 BLACKSTONE GRIDDLE 28” Griddle, never cooked on. $100.00. 704-223-2149 PRICE FIRM. Exercise bike Schwinn 230 recumbent bike 704-857-3399 Please leave mes- sage $200.00 Honeybees. 3 pound package of honey bees. $115. Pickup 3/15/23. Mike at 704- 506-5390 Leaf Vac Good condition. $350. 704-754- 5602 MK Powered Battery for wheelchair text 704-920-8246, China Grove $80.00 Pets & Livestock Pet & Livestock Supplies Use ToneKote® for dogs & cats to insure a glossy coat, eliminate shedding, & doggy odor. Yadkin- ville Quality Hardware 679- 2049 (www.fleabeacon.com) Notices Lost & Found Anybody that has lost or is missing a bicycle in Rockwell is urged to come to the Rockwell Police Department to make claim. Any persons coming to claim said property is asked to provide description of bicycle and if possible proof of owner- ship. If not claimed with in 30 days this property will be turned over to a charitable foundation. Found 2 black and brown dogs in the woods of Parks rd. No collar. Please contact me with proof of owner ship if they are yours. 704-884-1771 The Rockwell Police Depart- ment is in possession of a bag that was located in Rockwell in the last year. Please contact the Rockwell Police Department at 704-279-3420 and be ready to provided a description of the item and its contents before it is returned. Rentals Wanted To Rent WANTED: 56 year old phys- ically disabled male looking for ground floor access apart- ment or house in Salisbury. Social Security/SSI beneficia- ry. Call 315-212-3665. Transportation Automobiles 2005 VW Covertible 69,000miles romak1969@gmail. com Motorcycles & ATV’s Honda 1991 Red, 1991 honda nighthawk 750 Includes windscreen, saddlebags and cover., $1,250.00/or best of- fer. 973-879-7273 Business Man Ad Two months $85 Realtor Package Color ad for a month (1cx3”)$25 Yard Sale 200 wordsTuesday only.$29Employment Package 30 days $149 B14 ‑ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23, 2023 Lottie Everlena Garrett celebrated her 100th birth-day at one of her favorite places, Davie County Se-nior Services.Her daughter, Alice Brown, brought in red vel-vet cupcakes and birthday decorations, and Ms. Gar-rett was able to celebrate with aher friends who at-tend the lunch program. She received several birth-day cards and an autograph book was passed around for all to share their birthday wishes with her. Ms. Garrett began at-tending the lunch program back when the Senior Cen-ter was located in the Brock Building and continued to attend until the COVID-19 pandemic. When her friends de-scribe her, they call her an inspiration to all. Some said how she always said she Lottie Everlena Garrett is congratulated by friends on her 100th birthday, clockwise from top left: Sammie Clement, Hazel Dillard, Deborah Nelson, Millie Clement, Mike Epps, Azalee Stockton and Sarah Parks. - Photos by Carrie Miller would live to be 100 years old. To that note, it was a joyous celebration at the Senior Center for her 100th birthday. Ms. Garrett is well known in the communi-ty as the “hairdresser for curls that would last like no other’s” and has lived in Mocksville for most of her life. Currently, Ms. Garrett enjoys spending the days with her daughter, Alice, and granddaughter, Ann, and they enjoy working puzzles, playing bingo or Uno, and spending time to-gether. For more information about the lunch program or any activities or services at Senior Services, call 336-753-6230. Lottie Everlena Garrett celebrates her 100th birthday with the lunch gang at Davie Senior Services, where she has been going for many years. Above, her daughter, Alice Brown, helps her look at cards from well wishers and makes sure the cel- ebration goes well. She’s 100! ‘Lean’ Garrett parties at Davie Senior Services Happy 99th Birthday Craig Hanes Happiest of birthdays on March 21st to our amazing Daddy & Poppaw! Thank you for your love, support, for being our mentor & hero! We love you more than words can say! ..... Your family 1616847NOTICE OF MEETINGOF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-322 the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review will meet as required by law. PURPOSE OF MEETINGTo hear upon request any taxpayer who owns or controls property taxable in the county with respect to the listing or appraisal of the taxpayer’s property. TIME OF MEETINGThe Board will convene for its first meeting on April 4, 2023 at 5:00 p.m. The Board’s tentative adjournment date will beApril 25, 2023 at 5:00 p.m. Request for a hearing must be received no later than the adjournment date which is tentatively scheduled forMonday, April 25, 2023 at 5:00 p.m. In the event of an earlier or later adjournment, a notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. The agenda for the hearing of appeals which were filed in a timely manner will be posted online and in the office of the Assessor.LOCATIONDavie County Administration Building123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 All requests for hearings should be made to:Jamon Gaddy, Clerk to theDavie County Board of Equalization and Review123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028Telephone: (336) 753-6140Email: taxreval@daviecountync.gov 118 Hospital st. • Mocksville, Nc 27028 • 336.751.6289 “Because you should want to see your dentist” Accepting Most Major Insurances | RiversFamilyDentistry.com Andrew J. Rivers, DMD Dr. Rivers’ Dental Tip of the Week “Drink lots of water! Water is neutral and can combat acidity in your mouth after eating and drinking sugary things. It also helps promote salivary flow, your body’s natural defense against cavities.”