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Davie County Enterprise Record 6-01-2023USPS 149-160 Number 22 Thursday, June 1, 2023 24 Pages 75¢ NBA Finals Martin proving his worth with the Miami Heat 890763821260Page B1 Page 7 Arrested Two caught in stolen car with heroin David Freeze Apartments face the French Broad River in Marshall, the Madison County Courthouse. - Photo by David Freeze Flat streets in mountain towns I drove west on May 17 with a mission to visit the last of the coun-ties in that part of the state. Many of the towns I was already familiar with, having attended Western Carolina University for two years. My first stop was Burns-ville, a town I hadn’t seen before. Burnsville was founded in 1834 and named after War of 1812 naval hero Otway Burns. Serving as the county seat of Yancey County, Burnsville is the only incorporated town in the county.The town square is a park, not centered on the courthouse, and has a statue of Burns. The Yancey County courthouse, built in 1908, is just across the street, not far from the very inter-esting Nu-Wray Hotel. Originally built of logs in 1833, the hotel is undergoing renovation. Elvis Pres-ley, Thomas Wolfe and William Sidney Porter (O.Henry) all spent the night here. Concept photos of what the main areas and rooms with baths will look like were posted outside. The John Wesley McEl-roy house was built in the 1840s and later served as a hospi-tal, post office and as headquarters for the Civil War home guard. General McElroy was the head of the western home guard brigade. Please See Freeze- Page 4 A group of Davie Girl Scouts are helping their fellow students during an emotional time.Another student who vol-unteers in a food ministry noticed their weren’t enough “kid friendly” items at a local pantry, so it’s his mission to change that.Yet another is getting to-gether packages for those in need, packages specially de-signed for a specific person.All of these students were recognized on Monday, May 8 with an award from the Davie Respect Initiative (DRI).All awardees call Mocks-ville homeThe celebration was held at the Energy United Training Center with Mocksville Town Manager Ken Gamble and Mayor Will Marklin present-ing the certificates, Respect Matters Medallions and the Camryn Bullard is working to get more kid friendly food items at a local food pantry. Kaylee Lewis is getting to- gether care packages for specific individuals. Mocksville Town Manager Ken Gamble (left) and Mayor Will Marklin present a Davie Respect Initiative award to members of Girl Scout Troop 2560.From care packages to food Kids rewarded for ideas to help community $1,000 checks to the winners.The DRI challenge is open to individuals or Davie Coun-ty based groups of youth ages 12-21. Girl Scout Troop 2560 was the first awardee. Their win-ning idea is to work with ele-mentary and middle schools around the county to provide feminine hygiene supplies to all of the girls. The project started by post-ing inspirational posters in the school girl’s bathrooms and supplying boxes of hygiene supplies to trusted teachers, which they can keep in their classroom. The kits that the eight girls have created in-clude: a pamphlet written by them, pads, deodorant and hair ties. The girls had brainstormed dozens of ideas.“The one we all felt most strongly about was making girls feel more comfortable at school because it was some-thing that we can all relate to, and understood the struggle of not having those things when we needed them. We started in-depth planning in August and reached out to Cindy Stone, the principal at South Davie,” said Lena Parsley, Girl Scout. After holding two success-ful fundraisers in January, the scouts were able to purchase enough supplies to make kits for every girl at South Davie.Teachers and recipients have been enthusiastic about this project - not only the kits, but the encouraging posters in the bathrooms.“Working on this project has made us think about oth-er problems in the community that we could help with in the future.” The girls include Addy Bu-chanan, Lake Carver, Evie Conlin, Kiahna Groff, Lena Parsley, Katie Pitts, Salem Tay-lor and Sophie Treier. They are all in seventh and eighth grade.•“By showing up and talking to members of the commu-nity who are in need, you are showing empathy and respect to those that may not see that a lot,” said Camryn Bullard, volunteer with Serving Our Neighbors (SoN) Food Minis-try at William R. Davie. Camryn, who has been volunteering with her family since August of 2022, added: Please See Respect - Page 6 Country music star Sam-my Kershaw will kick off the Summer Concert Series on Saturday at the Davie Com-munity Park off US 601 S., Mocksville.The writer of “Queen of My Double Wide Trailer” and oth-ers will headline a free concert that starts at 6 p.m. with Kin-dred as the opening act.Bring chairs and blankets for seating. Food and beverag-es will be available. Sammy Kershaw here on Saturday By Mike BarnhardtEnterprise Record A representative from a state senator’s office visited Davie Schools’ Superintendent Jeff Wallace recently.“He said, ‘We don’t teach enough CTE classes. We don’t teach enough masonry. We don’t teach enough carpentry. We don’t teach enough’ ...”Wallace cut him off.“I stopped him and said, ‘We do’.”The senator’s representative was surprised.State and local education of-ficials weren’t at all surprised. They know the extent and the success of career and technical education (CTE) programs in Davie County Schools.At Davie High last year, stu-dents earned 1,350 career cre-dentials (A required credential for a certain job, such as Serve-Safe for restaurant workers.), ranking it 10th in the state. “For a system our size, that’s pretty impressive,” Anthony ‘We do’ Davie Schools near the top for career training “Through volunteering, I’ve noticed how many people are in need in Davie County. I try to be a little bit more thought-ful and a little bit stronger in my faith and community.” SoN relies on donations from Lowe’s Foods in Ber-muda Run, Publix in Clem-mons and Vernons Produce in Winston-Salem. Camryn rec-ognized that the food offered from week to week can fluc-tuate greatly and her winning idea for the DRI was to come up with a way to offer regular, shelf stable items that families could count on from week to week, significantly expanding on the original project. She especially enjoys inter-acting with the children who love to see chocolate chip cookies, breakfast muffins and chocolate milk. “The kids are also adven-turous in what they pick out, while the older adults tend to get the same veggies and meats each week.”To collect more canned or dry goods, Camryn is working collaboratively with one of the leaders of Heroes of Hope at the high school. “We plan on doing a few food drives to see what we get and then I will use some of my award money from DRI ($1,000) to supplement, so we don’t get too much of the same thing.“My favorite thing about Please See Career - Page 10 2 ‑ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1, 2023Editorial Page 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 Let’s get political rhetoric out of education Please See Renegade ‑ Page 3 In the mail ... Library no place for politics Are library book bans on the way? To the editor:I have grown up here and I love my county. I have been here my whole life and I love seeing the sweet people on the roads wave at me as I go by. I love seeing someone I know over at Restaurant 101 and I love that I will be able to see my sister graduate at the very same place I did very soon. One thing I love most of all is the Davie County Public Library. I loved to read as a kid and my favorite thing to do was go pick out a book with my grandma. In high school, it was always there for my last-minute projects when my printer wasn't and it always had the perfect book for my sources. It means a lot to me.I do not trust the motives behind the Board of Commis-sioners going around the Library's Board of Trustees to appoint a new member and especially someone who is so heavily in Davie's political atmosphere. In case anyone has forgotten, Brent Ward ran for the Board of Commission-ers in 2022 and did not win. He was also formerly on the Mocksville Town Board and also ran for Mayor. This is blatantly a way for the commissioners to gain more politi-cal power in the way the library's policies and procedures are made and executed. Mark Jones (commissioner) has also shown how far he is willing to go by calling out Davidson-Davie Commu- nity College for "Critical Race Theory" which he has no jurisdiction over, was incorrect, and should have maybe done some research about the school before crying wolf. Dr. Hartness did a great job of shutting that down and praising our community college for its integrity and avail-ability to all students. Our community is thankful to have such a wonderful school in our county.The truth of the matter is our library is not a place for politics. It is a place where anyone, no matter their back-ground, can come and learn what they wish to learn and read what they wish to read. The people of this community deserve that. If parents would like to have control over what their child reads, they have every right to put a book back on the shelf for someone else. There is no need for politics.The board of commissioners has proven to us that they are willing to undermine and discredit themselves in or-der to gain more political power within our local govern-ment. I encourage anyone who cares and wants to take a stand to email or call our commissioners. You can email Mark Jones at https://www.daviecountync.gov/107/Coun-ty-Commissioners or call him at 336-416-9587. You can also attend a meeting on June 5 at 6 p.m. at the county building.Antonia HutchensMocksville To the editor:I am very upset to learn that the Davie County Board of Commissioners is injecting politics into the selection of trustees to serve on the Davie County Library Board of Trustees. It is my understanding that the library's board of trust-ees has traditionally put forward its recommendations af-ter careful, knowledgeable consideration and has done so without question until now. It seems that the BOC's in-volvement in the selection process is quite recent.Suddenly, the legal aspect has been made a tool to un-dermine a process which many have understood, and al-lowed, to be administered by the library trustees. The library board of trustees presented its recommen-dations to the BOC with appropriate deference and in good faith only to have its recommendations rejected without discussion. Shame on the commissioners for imposing their will while seeking to avoid accountability for their actions.What's next? I predict that book bans will follow this egregious power play. Pretty soon the library and its shelves will be empty, as will our minds. My fear is that the void left will be filled with a narrow, intolerant, hateful view of the world and our fellow human beings.Lisa Dixon WestMocksville To the editor:Your article on the county commissioners’ appointment of a library board trustee was most interesting. Having been one, I am familiar with the by-laws, policies and procedures. I was nominated when Ruth Hoyle was the director and I waited, with anticipation, to be voted on and appointed by the commissioners at that time.The county attorney’s recent statement suggests a new precedent can be set; the question becomes why? If I were to describe my trustee experience under Ruth Hoyle and Jane McAllister, I’d use some words that are included in the North Carolina Public Library By-laws: We were advocates for the library; we were cordial, we were cooperative and we mutually sought to influence the quality of service to the public and see that the library was efficiently run in the best interest of the entire community. Check the website. Our state by-laws indicate no one individual has the power to make demands and the board must speak with one voice. We did that when we voted unanimously for Jane to follow Ruth. Having worked closely with Jane and knowing her job familiarity, knowl-edge, proven ability and interest in serving the community, I cannot understand why she wasn’t appointed.Time after time, the current commissioners have voted to bring new industry to Davie County; with this comes new revenue and new people. The public library plays a significant role in the quality of life for new as well as old patrons. The Davie County Public Library - staff and trustee s- is in accord with the mission and goals of The American Library Association and the stated code of eth-ics. Other important tenets are the Library Bill of Rights and patrons’ constitutional rights.At our library, our new citizens will find the same na-tional standards and competence here and that this portion of their tax dollars is being spent well. Let them also find transparency on the part of those who control the purse strings.Alice Garrett Brown, Mocksville Why did commissioners change precedent? To Raise or Not to RaiseBy Stephanie Williams DeanAlong with everything else in the world that folks are offended by – raising your pinkie when enjoying tea time is now consideared rude. Somehow that’s now a sign of looking down on folks and making them feel “less than.” According to Southern Living, there is new tea etiquette of which everyone should be aware. So how did the raised pinkie practice originate, any-way? In the beginning when tea first came from China and arrived on the scene in Europe – there were no cup handles of which to take hold when drinking. With a hot cup of steamy tea – I would agree with one possible origin of high-held pinkies; that is, one would prefer as few fingers touching hot porcelain as possible! I visualize more than one finger might be raised up in the air! Later, when expensive imported teas became only for the rich and those who could afford them – the raised pin-kie finger became the norm and persisted long after the handled cups were produced. The raising of the pinkie had become a status gesture – people loved to feel important – in however trivial the ways. And because histories that offend folks, must now come to an end – or so it seems – so has the long-lived, raised pinkie practice as part of proper tea etiquette. There should be no more high pinkies – lest you appear to be of higher status and hurt someone else’s feelings. So, just so you know, you might want to avoid inviting any raised pinkies to join you at your next tea party – lest you be labeled as engaging in snobbery. The Boone ConnectionBy Linda H. BarnetteMany people in our area are interested in the Boone family because we all know that Squire and Sarah Boone came to what is now Davie County in the mid-1700s, raised their children here, and are buried at Joppa Ceme-tery. And everybody knows about their famous son, Dan-iel, the explorer.While I am not directly related to Daniel, I do have some connections to his family. We know that Squire’s brother John was the keeper of the family history, writing down all of the marriages. This John never married.The other John who came here with Squire was his nephew, John, son of his brother Benjamin and his wife, Ann Farmer. Ann died young, so young John went to live with his uncle Daniel and his family. He eventually mar-ried a girl named Rebecca, probably a Rebecca Bryan, but her name does not appear on any papers.It is through the second John that my connection comes. John, nephew of Squire and cousin of Daniel, had a daugh-ter named Hannah who married James Penry. In turn, Joel Penry, son of Samuel Penry and cousin to James married Ursula Dwiggins, the daughter of my 4th great-grandpar-ents Daniel and Ursula Dwiggins. They are all 4 buried in Roy Cooper, our lame duck Democratic governor, says the future of public education in North Carolina is in a state of emergency. He says that Republicans are reward-ing the wealthy with tax cuts and putting the burden on our state’s children via the public education system.Bull.Phil Berger, our Republican Senate President who for some reason reminds me of a right-wing Jim Hunt, says the future of public education relies on giving parents money so they can decide where to send their kids to school. He says that Democrats want to tax us to death by pouring money down an education rabbit hole.Bull.The truth - or what’s best for our state’s students and taxpayers - lies somewhere in the middle. But in today’s political climate, rhetoric rules. What’s best for anyone isn’t considered by either side of the political fence.Why?Rhetoric riles up the masses. Folks just don’t like to think for themselves any more. They would rather be told what to hate (Bud Light, China, abortion) or what to love (Ukraine, electric cars, social programs). It just makes it easier for someone else to do your own thinking, and poli-ticians and their minions are quick to help us out.It seems that one side has to go further in a certain di-rection than is necessary just to rile up their supporters. Both sides do it, and are very good at it. Social media pun-dits don’t help.We should be able to see through it, but we don’t.I hear people say we’re as divided as a country as we’ve ever been. That’s bull, too. Brothers killed each other over differing political opinions as this country was founded. Divided, yes? We’ve always been politically divided, and I think that’s good. We just should not let a certain political ideology rule our every thought.We have fell into the abyss of group think.We shouldn’t do that with our educational system.Our children are too important.And our schools are not failing our students. Our pol-iticians are.We still have teachers who care. That’s the first step in having a successful school - public or private.Last week, Davie High School seniors donned their graduation caps and gowns for a trip to the local elemen-tary school where they first started their public education-al journey. At Mocksville, there were tears from the se-niors and from their teachers. That’s right, their teachers. Teachers who remembered students from 11-12 years ago. Teachers who cared about their success then, and who are genuinely proud the student is graduating high school.And the students. They told the teachers they had made a difference, that they were their favorite and would never be forgotten.It was a good time to be a teacher and a graduating senior.•Teacher pay always seems to be at the top when poli-ticians start talking about education. And it is important. Teachers need to be paid fairly (So do newspaper report-ers, but who’s sending out rhetoric on their behalf?) That’s why Davie schools offers supplements, to help recruit and retain teachers. A $37,000 starting salary for a Davie teacher equates to a $54,000 cost to the Davie County School System. Those costs have to be considered when providing raises.•The takeaway here is that our public schools need our support. And they will continue to get it. The Roy Coopers and the Phil Bergers will have their time in the sun to rile up their masses, while in the halls of classrooms across Davie County, teachers are caring about their students.It doesn’t sound like an emergency, does it? It doesn’t sound like money being wasted, does it?- Mike Barnhardt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1, 2023 - 3 Presidential Mothers Please See History - Page 11 The following is the second part of a story by Marie Craig, which one first place in the Davie Senior Services SilverArts competition in the “Short Story-Historical Fiction” category. To read the story in its entirety, vist www.our-davie.com. Thomas had to think hard because he really didn’t like to go to school. It seemed unnecessary and boring to learn all those things. He finally answered, “I don’t enjoy school. I don’t see the need to learn about things that happened a long time ago. My older brother is an A student and does everything perfectly. It’s hard for me to keep up with him. Sometimes I don’t even try. My parents fuss at me a lot and com-pare me to him. That makes me feel bad.”“I bet you know more than you think. Let me ask you some questions. How many states are there in the United States?” Thomas answered, “Fif-ty, sir.”“That’s not correct. There are only seventeen now in 1809. I don’t see how there could be so many.”“Nowadays, there are 50 states. We had to draw a map and learn all of them last year. I guess I still re-member that. I like looking at maps. My mother says I use my smartphone too of-ten for this and will ruin my eyes.”“What’s a smartphone? I never heard of that.” Thomas pulled his phone out of his pock- Renegade ... Continued From Page 2the original Dwiggins Family Cemetery on Boone Farm Road. Also, Hannah Boone Penry’s son was the first per-son buried at Center UMC Cemetery.The other connection is the property on what is now the area of Hwy 64 near Center that attests to Squire Boone’s Granville land grant for 640 acres in that area. John Boone also bought a Granville grant for 630 acres, which was about a mile or so above Squire’s land near what is now Godbey Road.When John Boone died in 1803, his estate was han-dled by his son, John Jr., who sold the land. Part of it was bought by my 4th great-grandfather, Daniel Dwiggins. My grandmother, Blanche Dwiggins Smith, had the 2 origi-nal deeds that were signed by John Boone and the Penry brothers in 1813. They are both safely stored in the vault at the Davie County Public Library. Fun TourBy E. BishopChecking the itinerary for a recent bus tour, I noticed our third day included a stop at the Kazoobie Kazoo Fac-tory in Beaufort, (pronounced with a “u”) South Carolina. What? I thought how much fun can that be for all of us old people? I was pleasantly surprised to say the least. Beaufort is a beautiful little city on Port Royal Island, one of South Carolina’s coastal Sea Islands known for its antebellum mansions and downtown historic district. It is also home to America’s only full-time manufacturer of plastic kazoos. The on-site employees turned tour guides were excellent in demonstrating how these humming in-struments were put together with all materials made in the USA. The company was founded in 1999, and today they ship millions of kazoos a year all over the globe. Anyone can pick their own parts to make their own unique kazoo, even with company logos on them. After showing a short historical video, one of the guides played various kazoos explaining how each might be used for various purposes. We were all given one and practiced humming a song. What a hoot! It is a funky whimsical instrument used to create sound effects and music. They have been around for hundreds of years and are not just for kids. Even bands like Red Hot Chili Peppers, John Prine and Jimi Hendrix have used kazoos in their music.Of course, the little museum and workshop had great displays and a gift shop where I had to buy 50 kazoos for my grandson’s upcoming graduation party. Have to say this was a memorable experience and a lot of fun after all. So, if you get a chance, don’t pass it up; go ahead and do that tour. This 1813 deed stored in the Davie County Public Library is signed by John Boone and the Penry brothers. By Betty Etchison WestFor the Enterprise The story of the mother of Gerald Ford Jr. is a real cloak and dagger story. The dagger being a kitchen butcher knife.Dorothy Ayers Gard-ner was born on Feb. 27, 1892, in Harvard, Ill. Her parents were Levi Addison Gardner and Adele Ayers Gardner. Dorothy’s family was one of the prominent families of Harvard. Her father had been the Mayor of Harvard and owned the finest furniture store in the town. Dorothy’s mother’s family was one of the early New England families that moved west as the country moved west and was one of the founders of Harvard, Ill.After growing up in pleasant circumstanc-es, Dorothy enrolled in a prestigious small college in Knoxville, Ill. Dorothy met Marietta King, and the two became good friends. Marietta introduced Doro-thy to her brother, Leslie, who was tall, handsome and already 30. Dorothy, who was 19, was a popular girl with a great smile and unbelievable amount of en-ergy. Even with the differ-ences in ages, Dorothy and Leslie fell in love. Leslie went to Dorothy’s father and ask for his daughter’s hand as was the custom of those who did things the proper way. Leslie ex-plained to Dorothy’s father how well-off he was. The fact that Leslie’s father was known to be quite wealthy, probably caused Mr. Gard-ner to believe everything that Leslie said. The idea of the college degree gave way to marriage certificate. Dorothy and Leslie were married on Sept. 7, 1812. They went on an extend-ed honeymoon through the Rockies to the Pacific Northwest and down the California Coast before The entrance to the Gerald Ford birthplace in Omaha; the home is now a garden. they returned to Omaha. The honeymoon was paid for by Leslie’s father. The truth was that Leslie was an alcoholic and was deeply in debt.Leslie abused Dorothy while they were on their honeymoon. He hit her and abused her verbally. Dor-othy was so shocked she didn’t know how to react. The newlyweds moved into his parents’ home. After more abuse, Dorothy re-turned to her parents’ home. Of course, Leslie came, apologized, and promised that there would be no more abuse. Dorothy agreed to try again. While Dorothy and Leslie were living at his parents’ home, a baby was born to the young couple. The date was July 14, 1913. The birth of the baby, who was named Leslie King Jr., did not stop the abuse. Les-lie threatened mother and baby with a butcher knife.A young woman was seen fleeing from the King mansion in the middle of the night with a bundle in her arms. That woman was Dorothy King, who was do-ing what she knew she had to do to protect her baby. She called a taxi and told to the driver to take her across the Missouri River to her parents’ home in the state of Iowa. Gerald Ford did not know the whole story until he was grown and accord-ing to Bonnie Angelo’s book, “First Mother, The Women Who Shaped the Presidents,” Gerald said: “My mother was a very strong person, from girl-hood. The thing she did—to leave Omaha with me, not even a month old, in her arms—she literally es-caped. It’s hard to compre-hend. That was a remark-able action for a mother.” Dorothy was able to get a divorce by telling the tragic story of her marriage. The King mansion where President Ford was born in Omaha burned a few years ago. All that there is left is a marker. There is a small Ford exhibit nearby which is open to the public.)Dorothy’s family pro-vided a good home for her and her son. They lavished her son with attention. At last, all was well for Doro-thy and her son. Dorothy met a tall, good-looking paint sales-man at a church social. The man’s name was Ger-ald Ford. Gerald’s back-ground was different from Dorothy’s. His father was killed, and Gerald had to quit school after eighth grade to help support his family. Dorothy and Gerald got better acquainted, and she realized that here was a man she could trust. On Feb/ 1, 1916, Doro-thy and Gerald Ford were married at Grace Episcopal Church where they had first met. The little boy, Leslie King Jr., became Gerald Ford Jr. Again, quoting from An-gelo’s book, Gerald Ford said: “He was the father I grew up to believe was my father, the father I loved and learned from and re-spected. He was my dad.”A couple of times Leslie King, Gerald’s birth father, showed up and tried to get him to come live with him to no avail. Gerald had a good mother and father, and he was not about to be led away by an unknown man. The relationship between Gerald and his step-fa-ther showed that love, not blood, is what mattered.Dorothy Ford was a good mother who was completely devoted to the task of mothering Gerald and the three other sons that were born to her and her second husband, Gerald Ford. Dorothy was strict, but a loving mother so her household functioned well. Dorothy was involved in community and church ac-tivities. She did not spend all of her time caring for family and her home. The family had financial ups and downs. Gerald had been able to begin his own business which was flour-ishing when the crash of 1929 occurred. Gerald’s business floundered, and, actually, the Fords lost the nice house that they had been able to buy. They moved into a less fash-ionable neighborhood and they made friends there. In other words, Gerald Ford’s mother and father could adjust, and they did when difficulties arose.Gerald had a choice of high schools which he could attend. Mrs. Ford urged Gerald to go to South High where he could learn to deal with all kinds of people. He did just that and excelled at South. When Gerald entered the political field, he felt that the educa-tion that he got at South in dealing with people of all races and people from all economic levels was very helpful to him. Gerald Ford then went to the University of Michi-gan where he had to pay his own way. Gerald had been given responsibilities since he was a boy so he simply accepted the fact that he had to work and put him-self though school. Gerald did well at the University and became quite a football star. After graduating from the university, he was of-fered an opportunity to play professional football. He turned down the offer because he wanted to go to law school. Gerald always seemed to have his prior-ities right probably as the result of the guidance of the mother who had her prior-ities right. After graduat-ing from the University of Michigan, Gerald got a job as an assistant coach at Yale University. While he served as a coach, he also took courses in the law school and was thereby able to graduate from the Yale Law School.After graduating from law school, Gerald joined the U.S. Navy because by that time, the United States was involved in World War II. The ship to which Lt. Ford was assigned was in-volved in heavy fighting in the Pacific, but it was a ty-phoon that almost claimed Gerald’s life. He survived, but just barely. When the war end-ed, Gerald went back to the home of his parents.Once he was back in Grand Rapids, Gerald, who was called Jerry by many, met Betty Bloomer, a danc- er who had been married and divorced and who had come back home to Grand Rapids. From the first time they met, Gerald’s mother and Betty liked each oth-er. That was the something that lasted the rest of their lives. Betty said: “Jerry’s stepfather stood straight as an arrow and I had the im-pression that he lived his life that way. His mother was a handsome woman with tremendous charisma ... she seemed such a strong woman, confident and posi-tive, just the right person to raise these four Ford boys. I thought what a wonderful family Gerald has.The Betty/Jerry friend-ship turned into something serious. They were married in 1948. By that time, Ford was into politics and was running as a Representative from his Michigan District for the U.S. House of Rep-resentatives. He won, so the Fords moved to Wash-ington. They started a fami-ly, and Dorothy Ford loved to visit them in their Wash-ington home. The children loved having grandma vis-it. She particularly doted on the Ford daughter be-cause she never had a little girl, and that child had the best-dressed doll clothes in Washington. Dorothy also loved to go to the Capitol and see her son at work on the House Floor—she had to feel that as a mother she had been successful. President Nixon chose Ford to serve as vice presi-dent after Agnew resigned. Jerry wasn’t sure he wanted that job, but he took it and ended up President. Doro-thy Ford did not live to see her son become the vice president or the38th Presi-dent, which is a shame be-cause she would have loved visiting the White House and seeing her son at work. Gerald Ford’s mother confident and positive History hits home ... et and showed it to him. He described all the many features of the phone and realized that his compan-ion was speechless and impressed. “Where did you get this, and how do you know how to use it? I think you’re smarter than you think.”Thomas realized that his cell phone wouldn’t work in 1809, so he put it back in his pocket because he didn’t want to exhaust the battery. He knew there would be no way to charge it in this distant place and time. As he thought about the situation, he realized neither the telephone nor telegraph had been invent-ed in 1809. “How do you communicate with other people?” “Why, we write letters by hand, of course. The post delivers them. Here’s a letter I received about this duel.” He pulled a piece of paper out of his coat pock-et. He held it over where Thomas could see it, but he couldn’t read it. Joseph continued, “This is what it says, ‘The friends of the parties agree to the fol-lowing Viz. Distance ten paces. To stand still until the words make ready fire. The pistols until the word fire, to be held pointing above the head or below the feet of the adversary. Time, to morrow morning 8 or 9 o’clock. A snap to be accounted a fire. The word fire to follow in 1. 2. 3. or 4 seconds after the word make ready. The parties shall not reserve fire, but fire immediately on receiv-ing the word.’ As you can 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1, 2023 Continued From Page 1The NC Bigfoot Confer-ence will be held here on June 17 and will include a day of notable speakers. The Yancey County Mu-seum, beside the McElroy house, is free. Burnsville was interest-ing, fairly busy and the downtown was without a nationally known store, a pattern that would continue for the next two days.•Next up was Marshall, county seat of Madison County. The French Broad River runs through town as does the railway and Main Street. The historic downtown is centered on the Madison County Court-house, built in 1907. A long main street runs as flat as the river beside it, pleasant on my legs. An interesting smattering of historic buildings and downtown stores included an old hardware and the depot, used weekly as a gathering place for moun-tain music on Friday nights.Interesting about the downtown were repeated mentions of mermaids and the upcoming Mermaid and Parade Festival on June 3, an all-day event. Lots of apartments on the backside of the historic buildings faced the river. A central theme concern-ing the Civil War for many of the mountain communi-ties was a disagreement over which side to support. While most who went to war supported the con-federacy, some supported the union and a significant number were neutral, say-ing that the slave issue was The Wizard of Oz gang on their way to the Yancey County Courthouse in Burnsville. At right, the French Broad River flows beside Marshall, Madison County seat. - Photos by David Freeze Freeze ... The Madison County Courthouse in Marshall; and some “pickers” along the streets of Waynesville, the county seat of Hay- wood County. The Thomas Wolfe homeplace and an outdoor performance venue with city hall in the background in Asheville, the county seat of Buncombe County. not relevant in mountain counties. The mountains also be-came a haven for deserters from both sides.•The one big city I had on my schedule that day was Asheville, county seat of Buncombe County. I followed Siri’s directions to an end right in front of the courthouse. An empty parking spot was impos-sible to find until I spotted one with a red sign in front of it, and no instructions. I decided to take a chance, but still kept an eye on my truck occasionally since “towing” signs were posted everywhere. Originally established as Morristown, the county seat was established in 1793 and then renamed Asheville after Gov. Samuel Ashe in 1797. On prior visits for run-ning races, I had occa-sionally heard mountain music at the Shindig on the Green. Often impromptu, groups of musicians would form and play in parts of the greenspace in front of the courthouse. A perma-nent covered stage now is in place where musicians and dancers are known to gather “along about sun-down” on summer Saturday evenings.Notable buildings include the city hall fin-ished in 1928, the county courthouse and the Thomas Wolfe house. Wolfe’s book, “Look Homeward Angel,” is considered a classic and his boyhood home is a na-tional historic landmark.In the same area is Central Square, contribut-ing to what is called the Pack Square Park, right in the middle of the business district. Most interest-ing to me was a historical plaque commemorating the Aug. 14, 1943 day that Army Col. Robert Morgan, Asheville native, flew the WWII Memphis Belle B-17 across central square. He then tilted the plane at 60 degrees to fly between the massive city hall and county courthouse. The Memphis Belle was the first plane to make the required 25 missions over German occupied Europe. The plane and crew were immortal-ized in a movie of the same name.•I continued west about 30 miles to Waynesville, county seat of Haywood County. Waynesville was founded in 1810 and named after Revolutionary War General “Mad” Anthony Wayne. Notable Civil War his-tory was that the last battle in North Carolina ended here in a Confederate vic-tory after a combined band of 600 Cherokee and south-ern soldiers danced around their campfires all night making a lot of noise. The Union commander prepared a surrender proposal which was delivered the next morning. Shortly after, both commanders were notified that the war had ended with the surrenders of Lee and Johnston in the previous days.Driving into town, I couldn’t find an empty parking place until almost through town. Another busy and interesting downtown was also mostly flat and dominated by craft and an-tique shops, plus numerous food options. Historic buildings in the downtown area included the 1932 Haywood County courthouse, the 1927 Masonic Hall and the Dr. J Howell Way house, started before the Civil War and completed in 1899.Forty-three counties done. I totaled 6.08 miles on my feet on a beautiful day and was excited to continue west. You’ll hear about more of those towns next week. See you then.Editor’s note: David Freeze is a runner, running coach and long-distance cyclist from China Grove in Rowan County. He is completing a challenge to run in a few miles in every county seat in all 100 N.C. counties. Contact him at david.freeze@ctc.net.The Haywood County Courthouse in Waynes- ville, built in 1932. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1, 2023 - 5 336-751-HELP 24 HOUR CRISIS LINE OUR SERVICES INCLUDE: 24-Hour Crisis Line • Assistance Filing Protective Orders Crisis Counseling • Support Groups Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault Information Emergency Shelter Assistance * National Coalition Against Domestic Violence. (2021). Domestic violence in North Carolina. www.ncadv.org/files/North_Carolina.pdf have experienced some form of physical violence by an intimate partner. women in the United States*1 in 3 men in the United States*1 in 4— and — 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1, 2023Public Records ArrestsThe following are from Davie Sheriff’s Office ar-rest reports.May 27: Elizabeth Ber-nice Brock, 39, of Oakland Ave., Mocksville, assault, violation of court order; Samuel Dean James, 43, of US 64 W., Mocksville, as-sault with a deadly weap-on. May 26: Anthony Heath Curlee, 43, of Statesville, identity theft, failure to ap-pear in court. May 25: Cherrika Onia Angle, 31, of Salisbury, hit and run leaving the scene of accident; Christopher todd Brown, 42, of Neely Road, Cooleemee, failure to appear in court; Bran-don Scott Clemons, 33, of Erwin St., Cooleemee, unsafe tires, no helmet on motorcycle, failure to stop for blue light and siren, operating a vehicle with no insurance, speeding, reckless driving; William Dalton Edwards, 24, of Mt. Airy, larceny of livestock; Wayne Decarlos Person, 45, of Jacksonville, assault on a female, kidnapping, burglary; Billy RB Shoff-ner, 60, of Mocksville, violation of court order; Savannah Lynn Spry, 18, of Morning Glory Circle, Mocksville, failure to ap-pear in court; Allison Val-entin-Carlos, 21, of States-ville, failure to appear in court; Hannah Marie Wilcox, 40, of Clemmons, reckless driving, hit and run; Joel Anthony Wood-hull, 44, of Salisbury, felo-ny probation violation.May 24: David How-ard Bean, 27, of W. Ma-ple Ave., Mocksville, in-terfering with emergency communications, injury to property, violation of court order; Darryl Paul Ehlers, 57 of Warwicke Place, Bermuda Run, injury to property; Jevin Lorenzo Scott, 31, of Angell Road, Mocksville, non-support of child. May 23: Aaron Casey Duchemin, 24, of McAl-lister Road, Mocksville, violation of court order; Shannon Dale Jones, 45, of Mr. Henry Road, Mocks-ville, non-support of child; Leslie Christian Mayo, 49, of Danner Road, Mocks-ville, domestic violence prevention order violation; Cameron Dakota O’Neal, 26, of US 601 S., Mocks-ville, failure to appear in court; Shanda Rose Styers, 34, of Yadkinville, failure to appear in court; Tiffani Leigh Webster, 31, of Lin-colnton, failure to appear in court.May 22: Jemarius Joel Allison, 27, of Salisbury, possession of drug para-phernalia, felony posses-sion of cocaine; Joshua Jerel Allison, 32, of Salis-bury, failure to appear in court, giving fictitious information to an officer; Alexis Breann Durham, 25, of Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville, posses-sion of drug paraphernalia, possession of metham-phetamine. May 21: Clayton Hunt-er Dehart, 28, of NC 801 N., Advance, assault on a female; Jesse Leon Lynch, 40, of Childrens Home Road, Mocksville, inter-fering with jail fire system; Frank Preston Roberts, 61, of Shadybrook Road, Mocksville, failure to ap-pear in court; Joseph Dan-iel Verbos, 31, of Lincol-nton, possession of stolen vehicle. Sheriff’s OfficeThe following are from Davie Sheriff’s Office re-ports.May 27: nuisance com-plaint, Pembrooke Ridge Court, Bermuda Run; sus-picious activity, US 601 N., Mocksville; suspicious activity, Milling Road, Mocksville; fraud, Ollie Harkey Road, Mcoksville; suspicious activity, Town Commons Drive, Mocks-ville; trespassing, Meta Breeze Lane, Mcoksville; suspicious activity, NC 801 S./Main St., Coolee-mee; disturbance, Oakland Ave., Mocksville; larceny, Shadybrook Road, Mocks-ville; suspicious activity, US 601 N., Mocksville; fraud, Spring St., Mcks-ville; damage to property, Wendell Lane, Advance; suspicious activity, Cor-natzer Road, Advance; disturbance, Oakland Ave., Mocksville; harassment, Grannaman Drive, Mocks-ville.May 26: trespassing, Eaton Road, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville; suspicious activity, John Crotts Road, Mocksville; harassment, Leila Court, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Lakeview Drive, Mocksville; domestic dis-turbance, Morning Glory Circle, Mocksville; distur-bance, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; domestic as-sist, Gordon Drive, Ad-vance; suspicious activity, US 158, Advance; suspi-cious activity, Gladstone Road, Mocksville; harass-ment, US 158, Bermu-da Run; domestic assist, Hillcrest St., Mocksville; larceny, Todd Road, Ad-vance; disturbance, Grana-da Drive, Advance; sex offense, S. Davie Drive, Mocksville; missing per-son, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; assault, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; suspicious activity, Oakwind Drive, Bermuda Run.May 25: domestic as-sist, Joe Road, Mocksville; disturbance, Court Square, Mocksville; burglary, Sheffield Road, Harmo-ny; disturbance, NC 801 S., Mocksville; damage to property, Junction Road, Mocksville; disturbance, Farmington Road, Mocks-ville; harassment, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; larceny, Hilton Road, Ad-vance; assault, Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville; disturbance, NC 801 S., Mocksville; domestic dis-turbance, Oakland Ave., Mocksville; domestic as-sist, S. Main St., Mocks-ville; disturbance, N. Main St., Mcoksville; larceny, S. Main St., Mocksville; sex offense, Farmington Road, Mocksville; noise complaint, Duke St., Cool-eemee; suspicious activity, Yadkinville Road, Mocks-ville; suspicious activity, I-40 WB rest area.May 24: fraud, Buck Hill Rd., Mocksville; run-away, Rollingwood Dr., Mocksville; domestic as-sist, NC 801 N., Mocks-ville; suspicious activity, Buckingham Lane, Mocks-ville; harassment, Cooper Creek Dr., Mocksville; sus-picious activity, Gladstone Rd., Mocksville; distur-bance, Duke St., Coolee-mee; harassment, S. Davie Dr., Mocksville; damage to property, Junction Rd., Mocksville; sex offense, Sain Rd., Mocksville; sus-picious activity, S. Davie Drive, Mocksville; domes-tic disturbance, Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, Childrens Home Road, Mocksville.May 23: disturbance, Spry Lane, Mocksville; larceny, Shadybrook Road, Mocksville; disturbance, Blue Bonnett Court, Mocksville; suspicious ac-tivity, Hospital St., Mocks-ville; suspicious package, Sunset Drive, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Tit-tle Trail, Mocksville; sus-picious activity, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; larce-ny, Howardtown Circle, Mocksville; suspicious activity, County Line Road, Harmony; larceny, Davie Academy Road, Mocksville; disturbance, Shirley’s Way, Mocks-ville; damage to property, Riverbend Drive, Ber-muda Run; trespassing, Sanford Ave., Mocksville; suspicious activity, Jack Booe Road, Mocksville; harassment, War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; miss-ing person, N. Main St., Mocksville; runaway, E. Lexington Road, Mocks- ville; domestic assist, Tut-terow Road, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Milling Road, Mocksville; domes-tic disturbance, Swicegood St., Mocksville; suspicious activity, Potters Ridge Drive, Mocksville; do-mestic disturbance, Shir-ley’s Way, Mocksville; larceny, Fairfield Road, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Wilkesboro St., Mocksville; domestic dis-turbance, White Oak Lane, Mocksville; larceny, US 64 W., Mocksville; fraud, Partridge Lane, Advance; suspicious activity, Win-demere Drive, Advance; trespassing, Danner Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, US 64 W., Mocksville; damage to property, Ken Dwiggins Drive, Mocksville; miss-ing person, Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, S. Main St., Mokcsville; harassment, Government Center Drive, Mocksville; larceny, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; suspicious activity, County Line Road, Harmony; do-mestic disturbance, Juney Beauchamp Road, Ad-vance; larceny, US 601 S., Mocksville.May 21: damage to property, Green St., Mocksville; suspicious activity, Sheffield Road, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Crestview Drive, Mocksville; suspicious activity, NC 801 N., Ber-muda Run; harassment, US 601 N., Mocksville; larceny, Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville; tres-passing Burgess Trail, Ad-vance; suspicious activity, Sanford Ave., Mocksville; suspicious activity, US 601 N., Mocksville; sus-picious activity, Fulton Road, Advance; domestic disturbance, Hardison St., Mocksville; domestic dis-turbance, Milling Road, Mocksville; assault, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; suspicious activity, US 64 W., Mcoksville; distur-bance, US 601 S., Mocks-ville; assault, Duke Whit-taker Road, Mocksville; fraud, Spillman Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, NC 801 S., Advance; domestic dis-turbance, NC 801 N., Ad-vance.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.- Richard James LeVan and Wendy Speer LeVan to Ronald richard LeVan and Roberta Yvonne Phipps LeVan, 1 lot, $150.- Sagamore Homes of NC to Katilyn N. Lip-scomb and Logan Chase Cartner, 1 lot, Bailey’s Ridge, Advance, $620.- Isenhour Homes to Peter Wertz and Rebecca Wertz, 1 lot, Turnberry at Boxwood Village, Mocks-ville, $750.- Edward David John-son and Mary E. Johnson to Scott Buys Houses, tract, Mill St., Mocksville, $80. - Navor Mojica and Ali-cia Mojica to Joshua David Chaney and Brittany John-son Chaney, 1.17 acres, $800.- Atul Batra and Irina Batra to Casey M. Tharp, 1 lot, Kinderton Village, Bermuda Run, $845.- Marion L. Johnson to Juan H. Dominguez Her-nandez and Alejanro Caril-lo Chico, 2.68 acres, Glad-stone Road, $92.- Brian Ray Williams to Jack Anthony Naylor and Christine Swanson Naylor, tracts, Point Road, $170.- Synthi’a F. Penn to Aubrey V. Valentine and Edward V. Valentine Sr., 1 lot, Craftwood, Mocks-ville.- Dorothy M. Boger, and Dorothy M. Boger, Marcia Karen Dollar Phillips and George William Dollar Jr. (trustees) to George W. Dollar, 2.09 acres.- Craig Stephen Atwood and Coni Atwood to Na-talie Bowen Everhart and Rosemary Angel Scott, 1 lot, LaQuinta, Advance.- Michael O’Neal White and Selvia White, and Marilyn Rice to Marilyn Rice, .28 acre, Jerusalem Township.- Robert Clinton Mac-Caull and emily MacCaull to Valeria H. Rucker and Brian Rucker, 10.10 acres, Clarksville Township, $500.- The J. Ryan Group to Comfort Quality Homes, 1 lot, Mocksville Township.- Johnny G. York and Deanna W. York to Ste-phen M. Sink and Susan Y. Sink, 2.51 acres, Farming-ton Township.- Patricia T. Martin to Scott E. Streetman, 3 acres, Clarksville Township.- Michael Raymer to McBride Investments, .76 acre, Country Lane, Mocksville, $250.- Brian M. Moore and Emily Moore to James Robert Crandall and Tiffa-ny Melinda Crandall, 3.5 acres, Fulton Township, $710.- Sagamore Homes NC to Riley Isabelle Bokma and Jason Patrick Bouras-sa, 1 lot, Bailey’s Ridge, Advance, $594.- Candace Wood Pratt to Darry W. Davidson, 1 lot, Oakland Heights, Calahaln Township, $30.- Mills McSwain Joint Venture to Ronnie D. Peo- ples and Patricia M. Peo-ples, .14 acre, $10.- Ross Spry to Anthony Tremaine Dalton and Kay-la R. Dalton, 1 lot, Jerusa-lem Township, $448.- Cipriano Chiquito and Apolinar Mendez to Ro-sideli Sausteigui Chavez and Ecliserio Zamora Ro-driguez, tract.- Amy Gobble (admin-istratrix of estate of James Roy Taylor) and Lydia Wells Tayor to Lydia Wells Taylor, 5.4 acres.- James Boyd Smith, and Chessie Araine Smith and David John Smith to Chessie Smith Smith, tract.- Susan Marie Joy to Jo-seph Rogers, 1 lot, Bermu-da Run, $1,070.- J. Reader Construc-tion to Austin Tenpas and Michelle Tenpas, 1 lot, Heidelburg Subdivision, $1,224.- Sagamore Homes NC to Forrest Wrenn Barber and Emily Meagan Brew-er, 1 lot, Bailey’s Ridge, Advance, $568.- Jean S. Phelps to Ryan Alan Campbell and Mad-ison A. Brown, 1 golfdo-minium, Bermuda Run, $650.- Kenneth Ray Williams Jr. to Megan Kaye Wilt, 1 lot, Summer Hill Farm.- Lynn Cribbs Davis and Susann Tutterow Frye to Jeffrey Elton Williams and Kathy Leilani Williams, 1 lot, Hickory Hill, $79.- Frank D. Walker and Margaret C. Walker to Ear-ly William Blakcburn Jr. and Audrey Walker Black-burn, 4.62 acres, Sandpit Road, Advance.- Arena Builders As-sociates to Cameron Gar-rett Smith and Clayton Caviness Whitaker, 1 lot, Heidelburg Subdivision, $1,174.- Kenneth Michael Gregory and Jerry Ann Gregory to Francisda Her-nandez, 1 lot, Jerusalem Township, $40.- Opendoor Property Trust I to Chase Smith and Sara Smith, 1 lot, Sham-rock Acres, $760.- Sea B’s Enterprises to Richard Arthur Anderson and Nancy Wallis Ander-son, 1 condominium, Ber-muda Village, $378.- Keith R. Basells to Keith R. Brasells and Melissa A. Brasells, 5.09 acres, Clarksville Town-ship. 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 Snack Size Bags, Assorted FlavorsFRITO LAYSNACKS 2 for $1 Limit 6 COME IN TODAY FOR Graduation and Father’s Day Cards! (336) 909-0609 Call BJ Arning Today •Fully Insured •Tree Work & Tree Removal •Trimming & Thinning •Free Estimates •Stump Grinding •Bucket Truck •Formerly Seaford’s Respect ... Continued From Page 1volunteering with SoN is that I can help people in my community. I love knowing that my ministry is helping fill a gap in my county.” •The third award for the quarter went to 15-year-old Kaylee Lewis. “When we show others respect, we are telling them that they are enough and they deserve as much as anyone else.” Kaylee’s idea is a com-bination of the other two winning ideas. Her proj-ect, not yet implemented, is to have a donation drive and create care packages to give to local communities in need. She hopes to col-lect donations of “essential items”, including hygiene products and food, and sep-arate these donations into groups including children, men, and women so every-one will receive “custom-ized care packages.” Kaylee plans to take these care packages to churches and low-income apartments. “I hope to make others in our community aware of those experienc-ing hardships and to know that we have the ability to do something about it.” Do you know a young person or Davie County youth group between the ages of 12-21 “doing good, being kind, or showing re-spect” to people, animals or the environment? Empower youth by anonymously nominating them at www.davierespect.com. Up to three new Am-bassadors of Respect may be selected by the volun-teer selection panel each quarter. The next quarter application due date is June 31. Individual youths and DC youth groups can apply on their own or after having been nominated. Email comments or questions to initiatere-spect1@gmail.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1, 2023 - 7 10,000 SQ. FT. OF FURNITURE TO SHOP! 1033 Yadkinville Rd. (Hwy. 601) Mocksville (Right Next Door to Tractor Supply)Phone: (336) 751-1222 HOURS: TUESDAY-SATURDAY 10AM-5PM Specializing in Top Quality Furniture and Mattresses PRICES CUT!SALE!SAVE BIG! EVERYTHING MUST GO! — Mocksville, NC Location Only — HURRY IN FOR THE BEST SELECTION & VALUE! MOVIN G S AL E!! Employeeowned Established in1921 Globalmanufacturer Scan to viewour currentvacancies Hiringnow Do you need help paying for Medicare prescription drugs? Extra Help is available for those who qualify, but you have to apply. Visit our website: daviecountync.gov/528/SHIIP OR Contact: Davie County Senior Services 278 Meroney Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-6230 Two Reidsville residents were arrested Sunday after a high-speed car chase that started in Davie before the suspects were apprehended in Yadkinville.It started about 2:03 p.m., when a Davie sheriff’s deputy attempted to stop a Chevrolet Cruze that had been reported as stolen on US 601 North near Danner Road, Mocksville.“The vehicle failed to stop for blue lights and si-ren while continuing to ac-celerate in speed,” reported Chief Deputy Brian Jacobs. “Speeds reached 100 mph in the 55 mph zone.”Yadkin sheriff’s depu-ties joined the chase when it reached the county line, and in Yadkinville, police there, along with the N.C. Highway Patrol, used stop sticks to deflate the tires on the suspect vehicle.The driver was identified as Kara Suzanne Barrow, 30, and the passenger was Randy Mabe Kara Barrow Randy Aaron Mabe Jr., 26, both of the same Reidsville address.Barrow had an outstand-ing warrant for obtaining property by false pretense out of Rockingham County.“A glass pipe was located in the vehicle where Randy was sitting, and suspected heroin was also found near Randy,” Jacobs reported.Barrow was charged with felony fleeing to elude arrest in a vehicle and possession of a stolen vehicle.Mabe was charged with felony possession of a sto-len vehicle, felony posses-sion of heroin and posses-sion of drug paraphernalia.Eden police took out fel-ony larceny of a motor ve-hicle warrants against both suspects.Yadkin sheriff’s officers charged Barrow with felony fleeing to elude arrest and a vehicle and careless and reckless driving.Barrow received a $50,000 bond for the Davie charges with a court date of June 29, and an additional $21,000 bond for the Yad-kin and Rockingham coun-ties charges.Mabe’s bond for the Da-vie charges was $15,000 with a June 29 court date. He received a $10,000 bond on the Rockingham County charge.“The Davie County Sheriff’s Office would like Chase ends with 2 arrests Stop sticks end suspect’s efforts to flee to thank Yadkin County Sheriff’s Office, Yadkinville Police Department, and N.C. State Highway Patrol for their assistance,” Jacobs said. Grayson Gusa has been awarded a lifetime member-ship in the N.C. Association of Public Safety Commu-nications Officials (APCO) during the 2023 NC Public Safety Communications Conference May 3 in Wilm-ington,.Gusa's contributions and commitment to the organi-zation since 2003 have been recognized by his peers, as he becomes the 18th indi-vidual to be granted lifetime membership through a vote of the membership quorum. He was chapter president from 2019 to 2022."Having been a member of North Carolina APCO since 2003, it is a tremen-dous honor to become a lifetime member of an or-ganization that has meant so much to me and helped me advance my career in public safety communications," he said.Residing in Salisbury, Gusa is training supervisor at the Davie 911 Center in Mocksville. Gusa also serves the public safety community as a member of the N.C. 911 Board Education Commit-tee as well as serving on the City of Salisbury Police Chief’s Advisory Board.Founded in 1962, APCO serves as a resource for public safety profession-als, fostering collaboration, education, and advocacy in the field of public safety communications with more than 1,600 members. Through partnerships with government agencies, industry stakeholders, and public safety organizations, the association advocates for policies and technolo-gies that enhance emergen-cy response, ensure interop-erability, and improve the overall safety of communi-ties.APCO supports the de-velopment and implementa-tion of national public safe-ty standards and initiatives.Visit www.ncapco.org. Gusa earns APCO honor Grayson Gusa Antiques and Collectibles 121 N. MAIN ST. MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 336-753-8700 Hours: Wed & Thurs 11-6, Fri 11-7, Sat 10-4 STORE WIDE SALE20% OFF Anything Priced Over $10 Sale Ends June 30, 2023 Auction Starts Early at 9 a.m. Each Day PREVIEW @ 8 a.m. Friday, June 2nd & Saturday, June 3rd 1915 Old Hollow Rd., Walkertown, NC 27051 Estate of Larry & Brenda Hargrave (Deceased) Huge 2-DayAntiques & Collectibles Massive Amount of Antiques & Collectibles! Over 100 pieces of pottery – Antique Furniture – Guns & Ammo – Fishing Equipment to include Rods, Reels, Creels, & Lures – Enamelware – Glassware – China – Toys – Baskets – Lamps – Clocks – Advertising – Native American Pottery, Baskets, and Arrowheads – Snack Jars – Tobacco Tins – Old Bottles – Photos – Paperwork – Political Pins – Artwork ETC. This is a HUGE Auction!! For more information and to view lots of photos, please visit AuctionZip.com (ID#5969) Payment Terms: LIVE FLOOR BIDDERS PAY NO BUYER’S PREMIUM! Pay with Cash – Check – Visa – MasterCard – Debit CardAbsentee and phone bids add 20% Buyer’s Premium OR 10% Buyer’s Premium on Vehicles. (Contact TL5871@bellsouth.net for Absentee Bid Form.) NC SALES TAX WILL BE COLLECTED 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1, 2023 The Davie Community Foundation announced its first round of 2023 Com-munity Grants in April.Fifteen grants totaling $211,320 were awarded to Davie organizations. In honor of its 35th anniver-sary year, board and staff members personally de-livered checks to recipient organizations. A second round of grants will be selected in August (deadline Aug. 1).Three grants were awarded to organizations applying to the foundation for the first time. Blue Door Restore was successful in obtaining non-profit status in Decem-ber of last year in time to submit their first grant ap-plication in January. The organization was estab-lished to provide support for children ages birth to 21 in adoptive, foster and kinship placements. Blue Door Restore will work with community members to provide this service free. The $4,300 grant will allow them to set up a resource closet for those they serve. Founda-tion board member Alice Sineath delivered the grant check to program founders Laura Martin and Amelia Robertson. • Habitat for Humanity has been revived, reorga-nized and is expanding its work in Davie County.The Critical Home Re-pair Program has been launched. Households served by this program must earn below 80% of the area median income and demonstrate they are unable to pay for vital re-pairs. Targeted homeown-ers will be seniors over the age of 65, and individuals coping with disabilities or medical challenges. Habitat was awarded a $10,000 grant to sup- port this initiative. These funds will be used to repair the homes of at least two low-income households in Davie and prevent further structural deterioration in others caused by deferred maintenance. Habitat will also provide exterior accessibility mod-ifications, such as wheel-chair ramps and handrails, to address mobility chal-lenges for one or possibly both of the selected home-owners. Foundation board mem-ber Davin Brown delivered the Foundation check to Jessie Elmore and Dwayne Thompson.• RiverPark at Coolee-mee Falls is often referred to as “The Bullhole” by Davie natives, but many more in our community are beginning to discover this hidden gem along the South Yadkin River. The park’s goal for 2023 is to focus on enhancing the visitor experience through installation and/or enhance-ment of park amenities. Since 2020, visitation and patronage has more than doubled and Google An-alytics ranked RiverPark number one in time spent on site for all park types in Davie and Rowan counties. It is not unusual, espe-cially on the weekends, to see a full parking lot before noon with lines forming at the gate. The $24,655 grant will support the addition of a new shelter with tables and grills. Melissa O’Connor, foundation senior program officer, presented the check to RiverPark President Paul Moore.• Also in the area of recre-ation, the foundation award-ed the second part of a two-year capacity building grant to Farmington Community Association. The $20,000 grant assists with training and additional hours for the executive director. A second grant of $5,000 was also awarded to the Farmington Community Association. An increased interest in pickleball and the need for outdoor courts in our area led their board to seek grant funding to con-vert the existing tennis court into two pickle ball courts. Currently there are no outdoor public pickle ball courts in our area, and only seven indoor courts com-bined at the Davie Commu-nity Park and Davie Family YMCA. The courts at Farmington will be available for public use during the hours that the Center/Park are open. Jane Simpson, foundation presi-dent & CEO, presented the check to Allyson Sawtelle, Farmington Community Center Board President.• Three of the grants awarded in the focus area of Food/Poverty, were made to organizations the foun-dation knows well. Each has been serving the Davie community for years. Family Promise of Davie County received $15,000 to shelter families at their Day Center. To make sheltering fami-lies at the Day Center work, Family Promise will relo-cate some staff offices to open more space for fami-lies. The full-time case man-ager’s office will remain onsite at the Day Center, as this staff works hands-on with families. In 2022, the average length of shelter stay was 122 days and 90% of all program graduates are still stably housed one year later. It is not only the goal to get families into housing, but for them to remain self-suf-ficient. Family Promise an-ticipates serving six fami-lies in the shelter program in 2023. They are limited to serv-ing two families at a time due to space constraints. The small participant size allows them to spend am-ple time addressing the root cause of homelessness for each family, build trust, and tailor services to meet their needs. Board member Davin Brown presented the check to Lisa Foster Reynolds, Family Promise Executive Director.• The Advocacy Center of Davie received a $15,000 grant to provide emergen-cy financial assistance for Housing, Utilities, and Car or Home Repair. The mis-sion of the Advocacy Center is to work with low-income community members and to provide support after a cri- sis or emergency, helping prevent these families from being evicted. The Advocacy Center is thorough and methodical in determining eligibility for assistance. They understand the importance of being good stewards of the funds they have, which is why they consider specific eligi-bility criteria for every ap-plicant. First and foremost, applicants must live in Da-vie County. Jane Simpson visited the Advocacy Center to present a check to Allie Fruits, executive director.• A Storehouse for Jesus received $7,500 to supple-ment the cost of operating the food distribution pro-gram. In general, Store-house provides one week of food to income eligible fam-ilies (average family of 4) at each visit. They primarily serve residents of Davie. However, when a non-res-ident has an immediate need for food, Storehouse supplies it. Storehouse then assists the non-resident in identifying another source for future needs. They want no one to go hungry. Accepting grants from the Davie Community Foundation, from left: Becca Lard White, Cognition of Davie; Lisa Crowder, Davie 4-H; Katie Burton, Cornatzer Elementary; and Allie Fruits, Advocacy Center of Davie. Foundatiuon President Jane Simpson presents an award to the Farmington Community Asso- ciation, accepted by Allyson Sawtelle, associa- tion board president. Grants enhance Davie Foundation rewards groups doing good things The Davie SmartStart staff with their award: Tracy Kuhnemann, Gena Taylor, Allison Gupson and Harriet Wood. Carolyn McManamy accepts the Ignite Davie award from Phil Fuller, foun- dation board treasurer. Debbie Crutchfield accepts A Storehouse for Je- sus’ check from Davin Brown, foundation board member. Brown presents a check to Lisa Reynolds of Family Promise of Davie. Brown presents a check to Habitat for Human- ity of Davie, accepted by Jessie Elmore and Dwayne Thompson. See Grants - Page 9 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 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1, 2023 - 9 Continued From Page 8In 2022, using a combi-nation of donated and pur-chased food items, Store-house volunteers were able to assemble and distribute 12,612 one week supplies of food. With an average cost for one week of $6.01, per person the $7,500 grant will provide one week of food for approximately 1,200 individuals. Davin Brown presented the grant check to Debbie Crutchfield, Store-house for Jesus Executive Director.• As it has been in prior years, the largest investment made by the Davie Com-muntiy Foundation was in the area of Education. The seven grants awarded in 2023 total $109,865.Jane Simpson presented a grant check for $3,000 to Katie Burton, Counselor at Cornatzer Elementary School. Katie applied for funds to purchase materials for a Multi-Tiered System for Behavior Support. All students at Cornatzer learn behavior expectations and skills consistent with their grade level needs and development. During the 2023-2024 school year, this system will be implemented through whole class coun-seling lessons, tradition-ally referred to as guidance class. Every student will have Tier 1 instruction ev-ery other week and lessons are designed to address the social, emotional, and be-havioral needs at each grade level. Materials for Tiers 2 and 3 will also be purchased with grant funds.• John Marshall, Digi-tal Teaching and Learning Specialist for Davie County Schools received a grant for $12,000 in support of the STEM Pipeline Summer Camp for rising 7th and 8th grade students. By providing program-ming that focuses on sci-ence and math standards, skills, and concepts that students typically struggle with, the camp increases the number of participants reg-istering for and successfully completing STEM-related courses and CTE pathways.Each of the two weeks of camp have a theme and defined learning outcomes. Students focus on the En-gineering Design Process, collaborative group work, and elements of scientific writing. Guest speakers are invited to work with camp participants and lead them through activities that in-troduce them to the pos-sible classes, pathways, and careers that are available to them as they continue from middle to high school and beyond. Student volunteers from the STEM Center help with activities and speak with participants about their high school experience. Each week ends in a field trip aligned to the theme for the week and may include cam-pus visits to local colleges or community colleges, lo-cal industries, and/or loca-tions with a science or envi-ronmental focus.• Davie 4-H received $5,365 for “The Magic of Electricity” curriculum for all fourth-grade students and “Winged Wonders” cur-riculum for all second-grade students. The Magic of Electric-ity Curriculum introduces fourth graders to electricity and magnetism through safe and hands-on electricity experiments. Electricity is one of the hardest concepts *Annual Percentage Yield (APY) eective as of the publication date. Oer 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. Oer not available to Public Funds, brokers, dealers and other ﬁnancial institutions. Fees could reduce earnings. Oer subject to change without notice. Oer good at locations in Davie County, NC only.**IRA CD must be opened in person and cannot be opened online. St ar 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 4.4 0 5. 13-MONTH CD OR IRA CD** SPECIAL 20 Foundation President Jane Simpson accepts a check for the Ashton G. Brown Memorial Scholarship from the Rev. Saundra James and Phyllis Franks, earned from a “Spring Time in the Garden Tea” at Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Foundation board member Alice Sineath (center) presents a check to Lau- ra Martin and Amelia Robertson of Blue Door Restore. Grants ... for youth to understand but the curriculum’s 14 lessons allow youth to physically apply the terminology they learn and engineer ways for them to test and observe electrical and magnetic principles.The Winged Wonders curriculum allows second graders to learn about the importance of insects and their life cycles by observ-ing the development of painted lady butterflies. They learn about the butter-fly life cycle and along the way, students explore the roles of insects in our daily lives both in beneficial ways and as pests. Jane Simpson delivered the check to Lisa Crowder, county Extension support specialist. • Smart Start of Davie received a grant for $9,500 for the Nurturing Parent Program, which has exceed-ed initial goals and served more than 220 parents and children since its start in 2017. The project serves parents/caregivers of chil-dren prenatal to 5 years of age. It engages parents who are striving to be their chil-dren’s first teacher. The philosophy of the program focuses on five major constructs to educate new parents which include: 1) the expectations of chil-dren, 2) empathy, 3) disci-pline, 4) family roles, and 5) power and independence. The program maintains a zero tolerance for violence and emphasizes positive parenting practices with each family. As an organi-zation serving the earliest learners, it is important for Smart Start of Davie Coun-ty to continue to share the fact that 90% of the brain is developed before a child reaches the age of 5 years old. The Nurturing Par-enting Program improves positive parenting practices with each family that par-ticipates. • Jane Simpson presented a grant check for $25,000 to Becca Lard White, edu-cation center manager for COGNITION of Davie. The grant represents year 3 of 4 for capacity building of their organization. COGNITION is an Interactive Children’s Museum and Makerspace in downtown Mocksville. COGNITION promotes ex-ploration, education, and innovation in Davie County and surrounding communi-ties. They accomplish it by creating opportunities for people of all ages to play, learn, and grow.In addition to the educa-tional benefits and experi-ences that COGNITION provides for people of all ages, it also provides visi-bility to other local nonprof-its and businesses through partnerships and event col-laborations. COGNITION hosted al-most 2,000 exhibit visitors in 2022 in addition to 25 school field trips for ele-mentary school children. As capacity grows, so does the ability to serve.• Foundation Treasurer Phil Fuller presented a grant check to Ignite Davie man-aging partner, Carolyn Mc-Manamy. The check repre-sented two awards: $20,000 for year 5 of a 5-year com-mitment and an additional $35,000 grant to help finish the fundraising for Ignite Davie in honor of the foun-dation’s 35th anniversary.The college promise pro-gram began with the Class of 2020 and 239 students have participated. In fall 2023, Ignite Davie will add four short-term train-ing programs at Davidson-Davie Community College: Electrical, HVAC, Nursing Assistant, and Phlebotomy. These programs will get workers trained and, in the local workforce, more quickly.Statistics from the 2023 Spring semester show that 87% of the 129 Ignite Davi students successfully com-pleted grade and course completion requirements; 44 made the Dean’s List; 25 finished with a 4.0; and 22 graduated! Seven more stu-dents are expected to gradu-ate over the summer.“The Davie Community Foundation will continue its investments in our commu-nity for many years to come thanks to the one hundred and one Community En-dowment Funds opened by residents who chose to make a positive difference in Da-vie County,” said Simpson. “They truly are investing in our future now.”To learn more, contact Simpson at (336) 753-6903 or jsimpson@daviefounda-tion.org or visit www.davie-foundation.org. The Dream Team! Albania M.G. and Dean Riendeau FREE HAIRCUTS for SENIORS AGE 55+ on Sunday, June 11 (Special by Appointment Only) Albania Hair Chic 65 Court Square • Downtown Mocksville • (336) 782-2800 Se Habla Español Appointments Preferred but Walk-Ins Welcome BRING IN SPRING WITHLIL’ SHAVERS Stop by to see our full line of Spring products Pine Needles • Mulch • Soils Live Plants • House & Garden Flags Flower Pots • PPG Paints & Stains 3301 Salisbury Hwy • Statesville, NC 28677 704-872-3148 • lilshavers.com 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1, 2023 Continued From Page 1Davis, Davie Schools’ di-rector of CTE and federal programs told members of the board of education. Davie High’s percentage of students taking a CTE course is at 77 percent. New programs are starting yearly. This school year, there were 56 interns with 32 business partners. Three years ago, there were none.“These internships are helping students learn what I want to do, or what I don’t want to do,” Davis said. “We had one student, Sa-vannah Ivey, who present-ed at our business advisory meeting, and she is work-ing on her third internship. She is figuring out what she wants to do in different ar-eas, and talked about how important CTE and her in- Career ... 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 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 “Some foods can whiten teeth! coarse, rough, and fibrous foods like celery, apples, and carrots can help scrub your teeth of plaque. plus, they are healthy for you.” Serving Winston-Salem, Clemmons, and Surrounding Areas B4 & AfterService Let us help you with all your Durable Medical Equipment/Supplies Attention all Medicaid Recipients: Do you need help with your Medical Supplies or Equipment? Pullups, Diapers, Gloves, Underpads? Hospital Beds, Wheelchairs? Power Wheelchair Recipients: Need a Full Repair, Batteries, or just Tires? Please give us a call at 336-766-7816 We will take good care of you! ACROSS 1. Assigned task 5. (K) Frequent title starter 8. (K) Flip-___ (backless sandal) 12. (K) Shrek, e.g. 13. (K) Pastor, for short 14. (K) Hogwarts uniform 15. Bad thing to get on a road trip (2 words) 17. Hand lotion ingredient, often 18. (K) Shark’s appendage 19. 1,000,000,000 years 20. Minty drink 21. (K) Sebastian and Flounder’s home 23. (K) Chilled 25. (K) Certain military group 27. (K) Rosy? Not at all 28. (K) Not an amateur but ... 31. Merrymaking 33. (K) “Little ___ Annie” 35. (K) Decide to rearrange “top”? 36. Legal document 38. Top-notch 39. Spotted 40. Massive coffee holder 41. Remove a violin string 44. (K) “___ a beautiful day!” 46. Stat for pitchers 49. (K) Part of a sentence 50. Unity 52. (K) All ripped up 53. Rewarding tennis serve 54. (K) Work with needles and yarn 55. (K) Kind of child 56. “I’ll be back over tomorrow” 57. “... Here on Gilligan’s ___” DOWN 1. Remove, as a hat 2. Wrinkly tangelo 3. (K) Send, like an email 4. (K) “Despite that ...” 5. (K) Huey, Dewey and Louie, e.g. 6. Painful abdominal protrusion 7. Lady in Eden 8. Con artist’s crime 9. (K) Laze around 10. English horn kin 11. (K) Bird sound 16. (K) Beverage that can be 23-Across 20. Heckle or mock 22. (K) Facial feature 24. Cause of a blood flow blockage 25. (K) “That was a long time ___ ...” 26. (K) Knock, as on wood 27. Pile to be burned 28. Some calls to radio shows (2 words) 29. (K) Completed a 10K 30. (K) Admit ___ (ticket phrase) 32. (K) Baby branch 34. Excellent golf score 37. Foolishness 39. (K) Small coin 40. (K) Operate 41. (K) “Do ___ others ...” 42. (K) Lunchtime, for many 43. Knit and ___ 45. (K) “Of ___ I Sing” 47. Annoy or bother 48. Amount for an opening poker hand 50. (K) Hailed vehicle 51. (K) Enjoy Aspen 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? Biggest club you can fit in your hand? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. Created by Timothy E. Parker June 5, 2023 The (K) Clues Are for Kids It makes a great stocking stuffer? 5-A) LEG Previous riddle answer: ternships have been in de-ciding what she wants to do for the rest of her life.”Davis commended the teachers and support staff, and said Davie is accom-plishing its goals without local tax funding. They get grants, partnerships with businesses and regular state allotments.Wallace said a look at the school’s graduation rate - right at 98 percent - is proof that the program is working.“From the band to ma-sonry to athletics to the meshing with the excep-tional children’s program ... When you get a kid con-nected to something, that’s the kind of results you get.”The high school offers 14 career clusters, 27 career pathways, over 50 CTE courses taught by 20 teach-ers. Middle schools have nine CTE teachers.But they’re not sitting on their laurels.Davis and the CTE team is working to get a new building at the high school, one that can house a ma-chining fabrication lab as well as a public safety area. He thinks it can be done with grants and donations from local businesses that could benefit from having students at least partially trained for a job.“The community col-lege has already told us, if you get this space, we will give you the machines to fill it,” Davis said. “It’s a community collaboration effort.”“Our kids are benefit-ting,” Wallace said.Dateline Religion Sunday, June 4The Fuller Family Singers, 6 p.m., Community Covenant Church, 1446 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville. Visitors welcome. Monday, June 5United Women in Faith mini retreat, 6 p.m., Con-cord UMC, Cherry Hill Rd./NC 801. Covered dish program followed by music and program. All women of faith invited. Special Events Friday, June 9Senior Parade, 6 p.m. start at Davie Community Park, S, Main St., N. Main St., US 158 to Farmington Rd. to high school. Graduates to decorate vehicles and ride, residents en-couraged to set up along route. Saturday, June 17Cops. vs. Fire softball game, bounce house, kids games, music, food and more, 3-9 p.m., Rich Park, Mocksville. Game at 6. Proceeds to Whit-tington family that lost house in fire, parents of three offi-cers. Meetings Monday, June 5County Commissioners, 6 p.m., meeting room, second floor, county administration bldg., downtown Mocksville. Seniors Friday, June 2Bunco, 1 p.m.Golden Anniversary Party, 1 p.m., for couples married for 50 years or more. Mike Hendrix to provide music and newlywed game. Monday, June 5Canning Demonstration Class, 1 p.m. with Colleen Church of Cooperative Ex-tension.Parkinson’s Support Group, 3 p.m., for those with disease and their caregivers. Tuesday, June 6Blood Pressure Screenings, 10 a.m.Bocce Clinic, 10 a.m. at com-munity park with Drew Sims of Davie Recreation. Thursday, June 8Hearing screenings, 10 a.m., with Beltone. Friday, June 9Crafternoon Resin, 2 p.m. a library. Monday, June 12Monthly movie, 1 p.m., with popcorn. Tuesday, June 13Men’s Health Seminar (Wear Blue for Men’s Health), 10 a.m. with John Price, DO, Novant Health Davie Medical Associates. Wednesday, June 14Advance Care Planning Workshop, 1 p.m. with rep from Trellis Supportive Care.Papercrafting Extravaganza, 1 p.m. For paper craft lovers, bring own supplies. No formal instruction. Live Music Thursday, June 1SoundKraft, 6:30 p.m., O’Calahans, Downtown Mocksville. Saturday, June 3Sammy Kershaw, Kindred, 6 p.m., Davie Community Park, Southwood Drive, Mocksville. James Vincent Carroll, 6 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run.W. Kiley Smith Duo, 7 p.m., The Station, Downtown Mocksville.Winearitaville, Capn DAR, Camel City Yacht Club, noon-5 p.m., RayLen Vineyards & Winery, US 158, Mocksville. Thursday, June 8Keith Burkhardt, 6:30 p.m., O’Calahans, Downtown Mocksville.William Kiley, 6 p.m., Tangle-wood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run. Friday, June 9iNCogNiTo, 5:30 p.m., RayLen Vineyards & Winery, US 158. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1, 2023 - 11Obituaries Norman Harold Boger Jr.Mr. Norman Harold Boger, Jr., 72, of N. Myrtle Beach, S.C., formerly of Mocksville, died Tuesday, May 23, 2023.He was born July 23, 1950, in Rowan County. Nor-man graduated from Davie High School, class of '68, and had attended Davidson Commu-nity College. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army Reserves. In 2012, after 41 years, he retired as co-owner of Horn Oil Co. Norman was a member of First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Norman was an avid outdoorsman. He loved fishing, hunting, and organized his own game preserve. Throughout his years on the farm, he raised cattle and horses. Time on the farm was also spent enjoying the friend-ships with those who shared his love of the outdoors. Family vacation time was spent at the beach, which they loved so much, they decided to re-tire there. Norman especially enjoyed time with his bud-dy and light of his life, his daughter Kelly. He enjoyed her tagging along with him around the farm and at Horn Oil riding in the oil truck. After moving to the beach, they spent countless hours shelling on the beach. Norman was a very generous man and would give whatever he could to help someone else.He was preceded in death by his father, Norman Harold Boger Sr. Survivors include: his mother, Ann Boger Cranford; his loving and devoted wife of 51 years, Kathy Canupp Bo-ger; daughter, Kelly Boger Smith (Eric); a sister, Sandra Hall (Lewis); and niece, Lori.A memorial service will be conducted at 2 p.m., Sat-urday, June 3 at First United Methodist Church with Rev. Wes Sink officiating. The service will be available to view on the funeral home website. The family will receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service.The family is very grateful for special nieces, who were loving and supportive through the difficult days to the end, Deree, Jennifer, Summer, Lindsey & Abbey.In lieu of flowers, please consider memorials to: Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Brenda Hunter, 188 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville, NC 27028.Online condolences: www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com. Robert Lewis LangstonMr. Robert Lewis Langston, 87, of Sterling Drive and Hwy 601 N., Mocksville, died Friday, May 26, 2023 at his home.He was born on Aug. 14, 1935 in Davie County to the late Roy Devereux and Gertrude Simler Langston.Mr. Langston was a veteran of the U.S. Navy and was a lifelong active member of Eatons Baptist Church, where he served as a deacon, Sunday school teacher, treasurer of the cemetery fund, and Training Union director. It has been said of Mr. Langston that no finer man ever lived, and he was every child’s second dad. He was a very loving husband, and nothing was more important to him than taking care of Marietta. He always enjoyed spending time and celebrat-ing with his family. Mr. Langston was loved by many and will be greatly missed. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by: siblings, Bruce Langston, Delores Keene, Vivian Parker, and Dwight Langston.Survivors include: his loving wife of 58 years, Mari-etta Rummage Langston; a sister, Janet Langston; nieces and nephews, Marcia Enns (Rod), Buddy Goldman (Ab-bey), David Parker (Debbie), Jonathan Parker (Christy), and Michael Driver (Michelle); many great-nieces and great-nephews; and special caregiver, Mary Lane. A funeral service was conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday, May 30 at Eatons Baptist Church with Dr. David Gilbreath of-ficiating. Interment followed in the church cemetery with military honors conducted by the U.S. Navy and the VFW Memorial Honor Guard. The family received friends one hour prior to the service. Memorials may be considered for: Eatons Baptist Cem-etery fund, c/o Mrs. Pat Mason, 295 Griffith Road, Ad-vance, NC 27006.Online condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Death NoticeMelissa Gay Parker Morgan, 54, of Mocksville, died Monday, May 22, 2023. Evelyn ‘Ann’ Anderson FoldsMrs. Evelyn “Ann” Anderson Folds, 84, of Mocksville, NC passed away Sunday, May 28, 2023. Ann was born June 3, 1938 in Forsyth County to Roy Marion Anderson and Ruby Key Anderson.She was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Ann retired from Ingersoll-Rand after 24 years and later went to work for Wal Mart. She was preceded in death by: her parents; her husband, Charles “Shorty” Edward Folds; and a son, Mark Folds. Surviving are: her children, Kelly Folds Boger (Randy) of Mocksville and Mike Folds (Martha) of Advance; 5 grand-children, Chris Folds (Lindsey), Bryan Folds (Katie), Brittany Palmer (Perth), Matthew Boger (Andrea) and Justin Boger (Am-ber); and 5 great-grandchildren. A funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, June 3 at Smith Grove United Methodist Church with Rev. Darren L. Crotts officiating. Interment will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends one hour before the service at the church. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to Trellis Supportive Care. Online condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Respect ... Continued From Page 1volunteering with SoN is that I can help people in my community. I love knowing that my ministry is helping fill a gap in my county.” •The third award for the quarter went to 15-year-old Kaylee Lewis. “When we show others respect, we are telling them Continued From Page 2see, penmanship is very important so that others can read your messages. As a lawyer, I have to write down official documents.”Thomas had trouble reading that note because he was not familiar with cursive writing. Almost ev-erything they did in school was on the computer which certainly was not cursive. He thought, maybe I need to learn more about reading old forms of handwriting if I’m going to do any re-search of historic papers.Thomas asked, “What does a lawyer do in 1809?” “I help people write wills so that when they die, the family will know what to do with the belongings and money of the person. Without a will, there can be terrible arguments as people have disagreements about what they inherit. Sometimes there are even arguments if they do have a will. I also help to doc-ument how much land someone has and if they’ve bought it legally. I have over 6,000 acres of land in Rowan County, and I have deeds to prove that it’s mine in case someone tries to take it away from me. I travel back there several times a year to make sure everything is going well. Some people just need ad-vice about their possessions or families. Our country would be in disorder if we didn’t have these formal documents. Copies of these papers are stored in the courthouse. They are pub-lic records for everyone to see.” It sounded to Thomas like the role of a lawyer hadn’t changed much in those 211 years. They had had a career day at school that gave a quick summary of what many different pro-fessionals did in their jobs. He still had some years in public school before he had to worry about that, but maybe he needed to try a little harder to make good grades and prepare himself for an interesting career in the future. He wondered that they are enough and they deserve as much as anyone else.” Kaylee’s idea is a com-bination of the other two winning ideas. Her proj-ect, not yet implemented, is to have a donation drive and create care packages to give to local communities in need. She hopes to col-lect donations of “essential items”, including hygiene products and food, and sep-arate these donations into groups including children, men, and women so every-one will receive “custom-ized care packages.” Kaylee plans to take these care packages to churches and low-income apartments. “I hope to make others in our community aware of those experienc-ing hardships and to know that we have the ability to do something about it.” Do you know a young person or Davie County youth group between the ages of 12-21 “doing good, being kind, or showing re-spect” to people, animals or the environment? Empower youth by anonymously nominating them at www.davierespect.com. Up to three new Am-bassadors of Respect may be selected by the volun-teer selection panel each quarter. The next quarter application due date is June 31. Individual youths and DC youth groups can apply on their own or after having been nominated. Email comments or questions to initiatere-spect1@gmail.com. what he would end up do-ing, providing he found a way to get back to 2020. Right now, he felt unpre-pared for any career. His older brother was learning about various colleges and trying to decide what to do with himself in a few years. Suddenly, Thomas didn’t feel like a little boy anymore. He really hoped he would get a chance to go back to Cooleemee, so he could be a better student and not worry his parents so much. He would miss his good friend, Noah, if he couldn’t return. What was going to happen? He pon-dered this as he watched the slowly passing scenery. It was late afternoon, and he was getting very hun-gry. He hoped they’d get to Washington City soon.Thomas asked his host about the two friends who had been present at the duel. Joseph explained that one man, Major James Ste-phenson from Virginia was his second, and the other man was Joseph’s person-al physician who made the trip to Bladensburg in case Joseph was wounded or killed. Thomas asked, “What’s a second?” Joseph explained that he and Jack-son each had a second who were their good friends and ensured that the duel was carried out under honor-able conditions, on a prop-er field of honor, and with equally deadly weapons. Thomas thought to himself that a second wasn’t much of a friend if he assisted in a death. He hoped that his friends who went on the field trip with him were having a good time. Surely, his teacher would realize that he was missing and try to find him. He knew that she would be very worried. He couldn’t imagine what she would tell his family. The scenery was chang-ing from farms into small towns and stores. He almost laughed thinking about how funny it would be to see a big box store along this route of old-timey businesses. He tried to en-tertain himself by thinking of what was missing: mo-torcycles, electric wires overhead, cars, billboards, and the sound of motors of many shapes and sizes. He started to tell Joseph about his world in 2020, but he decided the man wouldn’t believe him, and it might worry him. He still wasn’t sure that Joseph believed that time travel instead of insanity was involved. There were so many things he could share about his world. Then Thomas real-ized that he had previously read the family history that listed the dates of births and deaths of the family. He had the power to tell Jo-seph of his death in Salis-bury in 1834, twenty-five years from now. The boy shivered as he thought of the things he knew about the family in the future. He didn’t want this responsi-bility just as he didn’t want to know his own future. He decided to keep all that to himself.As they entered Wash-ington City, it was getting dark. They were happy to be almost home and look-ing forward to a good sup-per in a warm house. When they got to Joseph’s home, there were men from the newspaper waiting to in-terview him about the duel. His servant met him as they drove up. Joseph asked him to take Thomas around to the back door and not let the men see him. “Get Thomas some supper out of sight and then show him up to one of the guest rooms where he’ll spend the night. Don’t ask me or him any questions.” The servant did as told, and Thomas was soon enjoying the best meal he ever had because he was so hungry and so cold.It was nice to be stopped and not be on that bumpy ride. He was glad to be on his own without hav-ing to answer questions. He walked up the beauti-ful wide staircase with the servant who went into the room and lit candles so that Thomas could see the room. When he entered, he automatically felt for the light switch and then almost laughed. It was cold in the room, but the servant started a fire in the fireplace, and Thomas was soon warm. He tried to pretend like he was a boy from 1809, but he could see questions in the servant’s face as he looked at his clothes and hair. With no words, the servant pointed to a chamber pot for him to use as though he knew the boy wouldn’t know what it was. After he was alone, he walked around the big room looking at all the beautiful furniture and dec-orations. He kept his hands in his pockets so that he wouldn’t break anything. Evidently, Joseph and his family had a lot of money to buy all these wonderful things. It was like a muse-um just in this one room. Thomas wondered about himself and his own fu-ture. Would he have a ca-reer that would earn him a lot of money so that he could enjoy a big home and lots of possessions? At the same time, he remembered that Joseph didn’t have a family up here. He felt a little sorry for Joseph not having someone to share his beautiful home. Maybe it’s more important to have a family than expensive things. Thomas wondered where that thought had come from. He would nev-er have thought of that up until now. He realized that as bad as it seemed to be lost and far from his fami-ly in distance and time, he had actually realized some things about himself. IF he could get back to them, somehow he would be a better person and try hard-er. On a shelf in that room, there was a book that caught his interest. He knew he couldn’t do any damage to a book, so he carefully pulled it out and opened it up in the center of the pages. He put the book down on a little table so the candlelight would help him see the words. He realized it was a book that had a lot of numbers and descrip-tions in it. It was some sort of bookkeeping of proper-ty. Thomas realized that Jo-seph used this room for his office. The book contained a lot of information about servants, land, crops, and money. He suddenly knew that he was reading some private facts about his new friend who had given him transportation, a meal, and a bedroom. He felt guilty about doing this and quick-ly turned to some other pages in the book that list-ed family information sim-ilar to what he’d seen earli-er in the day. Of course, it had facts only before 1809. Thomas knew much more about Joseph’s family than that. He told himself, put the book back right where you found it. In closing the book, he realized Joseph had written his own name in the very front of the book with beautiful cursive pen-manship. He remembered what he’d learned today about the importance of writing clearly.He whispered, “I wish I could write that well. May-be if I just trace the words with my finger I’ll be able to write like that some-time.” He carefully held History ... his index finger close to the book to practice his skills. When his finger touched the paper, he heard a strange buzzing sound and saw bright lights and felt himself whirling through space and time. The next thing he knew, his friend, Noah, was say-ing to him, “Did you see what I saw? I was in the Civil War, but please don’t tell anybody.”Thomas replied, “I went back fifty-six years earlier than that. You won’t be-lieve what I saw!” STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! • Residential & Commercial • Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning • Deodorizing & Soil Guard • Water Extraction Service (336) 492-2645FREE ESTIMATES Locally Owned & Operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1, 2023 Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean More spreads & breads recipes www.ourdavie.com When I hear of tea parties, taxation doesn’t come to mind but finger foods and tidbit trays do. As a child, my favorite pastime was sharing cups of tea with my small Madame Alexander doll named Little Genius. My sister and neighborhood friends would gather their dolls around the table, and a party was on. Mamma made a few pick-up treats – and all were served with warm brewed tea. We pretended to be refined ladies while don-ning Mamma’s white cotton gloves – and raising our pin-kies in the air. The old-fashioned tea party was the perfect way to enter-tain – and a hassle-free way of doing it. So, let’s rethink that get-together – updating and remak-ing the grand event into a more casual way of enjoying guests at home. Plan to serve an easily as-sembled, variety of finger sand-wiches filled with fruit and veggie spreads straight from the week’s local farmer’s market – or, even better, your own garden. Take any of today’s spread recipes and use them as a base. Add broccolini, cauliflower florets, shredded car-rots, thinly sliced onions – what-ever – to any sandwich and pile it on. Take your finger foods from dainty to gourmet – from an ultra-thin, delicate, and light tea sand-wich perfect for morning or after-noon tea to one more filling that can stand in as a meal Couple the filled bread shapes with a few sweet dessert tidbits – jam tarts, cookies, cake bites, scones with jams, marmalades, honey, sweet butter, and fresh whole berries. Prepare in advance, wrap in plastic, and chill prior to serving on the tea table. Goodies appear homemade and taste better when at-tractively served from vintage platters, a trio of plates on multi-serve stands, or in linen-lined baskets. In keeping with a few traditions, find vintage tidbit trays and porcelain platters at antique stores. Serve finger foods with icy-cold lemonades or cold brewed teas mixed with fresh fruit juic-es and pour from pretty, colorful pitchers– and now you’re having a modern-day tea party. One of the easiest, stress-free ways to entertain at home – the party’s also perfect for morning or afternoon – in-doors or out. On these cool, spring mornings, why not sit outside in your garden? Rethink the vintage, lace table-cloth by adding a bright floral one instead that adds that touch of modern pop and pizzazz to your green landscape. All will set the mood for a delightful occasion.Consider partnering your party with an activity – a Bible lesson, garden walk, drawing or paint class, or Table Talk game for newcomers – one that will encourage interaction among your friends. Inviting someone new into your circle is always hospitable and kind. When the party’s over – a delivery of leftovers will make any homebound, sick, or grieving friend feel better – instantly.Recently, members of the Renegade Writers Guild gath-ered at Johnson House Bakery & Tea Room in Farmington for a monthly writing workshop. Adequately fueled with delicious savories and sweets and filled cups of steamy hi-biscus tea – the writers hammered out creative words. We took a break at noon, tasting small bites and sipping steamy teas. One tier of plates held mini chicken pies, scones, Danish fruit confections, a pat of butter, and a spread of jam. Fancy nibbles of chocolate cake with cocoa fudge ic-ing followed by shortbread cookie squares covered with whipped cream topping – all decorated with tiny edible flowers. Unlike my modernized rendition of the tea party – if you crave a more elegant affair, the bakery and tea house will serve one up. The party’s a fancy one, and even though it’s now out of style – you might want to raise the pinkie one final time.Unlike outdated tea etiquette, vintage recipes that fall out of favor over time, or ingredients that lose flavor – God’s words never lose their relevance and power. The Bible is the word of God and is the final authority for all matters involving faith, practice, and morality. “For the word of God is living and active. Sharper than any double-edged sword, it penetrates even to dividing soul and spirit, joints and marrow; it judges the thoughts and attitudes of the heart.” Hebrews 4:12 (NIV)In 2 Timothy 3:16-17 (NIV) Paul writes to the pastor of the church in Ephesus, with these encouraging words, “All scripture is God-breathed and is useful for teaching rebuk-ing, correcting and training in righteousness, so that the man of God may be thoroughly equipped for every good work.” Through the power of the Word – may you continue to be strengthened in faith, obedient, and led to do good in the world. TART AND PIE PASTRY1 cup chilled, salted butter3 ½ cup all-purpose flour¼ tsp. salt1 beaten egg¼ cup Wesson vegetable oil ½ cup cold waterIn a bowl, combine flour and salt. Use pastry blender to cut in sliced chilled butter until mixture resembles a coarse meal. Set aside. In a bowl, combine egg, oil, and water. Using a fork, stir egg mixture into flour mixture until well blended. Divide dough in half and shape into 2 balls. Wrap in plastic foil and refrigerate 1 hour. Roll out pastry about 1/8 inch thick or thinner. Use pastry cutter or glass to cut pastry into 3-inch circles. Press pastry circles into 2-inch tart pans or muffin cups. Trim tops even with tart pan. Prick sides and bottom with fork tines. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven for 10-12 minutes. Or fill with favorite chicken filling for pot pie and bake according to recipe. Makes 2 9-inch pastry shells or 40 tart shells. CHICKEN FRUIT & NUT FILLING2 cups finely chopped, cooked chicken¼ cup finely chopped celery1 small peeled, coarse-grated apple1 Tbsp. chopped chives2 tsp. curry powder¼ cup finely chopped pecans¼ tsp. salt, to taste1/3 cup premium mayonnaiseTart shellsIn a bowl, combine chicken, celery, apple, chives, curry powder, pecans, and salt with just enough mayonnaise to hold together. Fill tart shells. DRESSING FOR SALAD GREENS3 Tbsp. olive oil2 Tbsp. walnut or hazelnut oil3 Tbsp. red wine vinegar1 Tbsp. Dijon mustard1 tsp. saltFreshly ground black pepper, to tasteIn a bowl, combine olive oil, walnut oil, red wine vin-egar, Dijon mustard, salt, and pepper. Whisk all ingredients together. A special dressing for all leafy greens or to go over any cooked vegetables. FRUIT COOKIE SQUARES1 pkg. refrigerated sugar cookie dough8 oz. softened cream cheese7 oz. marshmallow crèmeAssorted bite-sized fresh fruit1 jar strawberry glazeSlice cookie dough and arrange on lightly greased 9-inch rectangular pan. Press to form a crust. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 10 minutes or until browned. Com-pletely cool. In a mixer bowl, whip cream cheese and marshmallow crème. Spread over the cookie crust. Cut into squares. Place cut pieces of fresh fruit on each square. Us-ing a decorated tube, drizzle the glaze over top. FROSTED CHOCOLATE CAKE BITES¾ cup Crisco shortening2 cups sugar2 eggs2 ½ cups all-purpose flour½ cup Hershey’s baking cocoa1 tsp. salt2 tsp. soda1 cup buttermilk1 cup boiling water1 tsp. vanilla extractIn a mixer bowl, cream shortening. Add sugar and mix well. Add eggs, one at a time, thoroughly mixing after each addition. Add flour, salt, and soda while alternating with buttermilk, boiling water, and vanilla. Mix well. Bake in a greased and floured 9 x 13 cake pan in a preheated 350-de-gree oven for 30-35 minutes or until cake tests done. Don’t overbake. Ice with a fudgy frosting. Cut into 1 ½-inch squares and serve individually in cupcake wrappers. CURRIED EGG AND ONION SPREAD6 peeled, chopped hard-boiled eggs2 Tbsp. minced onion2 Tbsp. minced celery1 Tbsp. dry mustard1/8 cup plain yogurt1/8 cup premium mayonnaise1 tsp. curry powderwatercressIn a bowl, combine chopped eggs, onion, celery, and dry mustard. Mix well. In another bowl, mix ¼ cup of dressing with equal amounts of yogurt and mayonnaise and added curry powder. Combine dressing with the egg mixture, toss, and blend well. Serve with a piece of watercress on whole wheat sandwich bread. OLIVE ONION & PROSCIUTTO SPREAD24 oz. softened cream cheese1 bunch chopped fresh green onions1 can chopped black olivesFresh thinly sliced mushroomsCut prosciutto Find colorful, vintage teapots, fan- cy platters, and tiered stands with plates at antique stores. Tidbit tray holds Frosted Chocolate Cake Bites and Fruit Cookie Squares decorated with edible pansies. Pinkies in the air, or not: It’s time for a tea party Serve Individual baked chicken pies made with homemade Pie and Tart Pastry or fill pastries with a delicious Chicken Fruit and Nut Filling. Loaf of thinly sliced white breadIn a mixer bowl, whip cream cheese. Add green onions, olives, mushrooms, and prosciutto. Mix well. Trim crusts from bread. Spread bread slice with cream cheese mixture and top with remaining bread. Cut into fancy shapes. GREEN-BUTTER SANDWICHES1 stick softened salted butter12 oz. chopped, cooked, fresh spinach1 Tbsp. finely chopped parsley2 tsp. finely chopped capersAnchovies (optional)Combine chopped spinach, parsley, and capers. Add just enough softened butter until spreadable for sandwich fill-ing. CREAM CHEESE AND BEETSSoftened cream cheeseFinely chopped beetsFrench dressingSpread a piece of bread with cream cheese. Spread the other with finely chopped beets that have been seasoned with French dressing. Press together. EPICUREAN SANDWICH4 Tbsp. softened salted butter1 tsp. mustard2 egg yolks4 chopped anchovies4 chopped sweet midget pickles1 tsp. chopped chivesChopped sprig of tarragonCream butter and mustard. Mash yolks and add to butter mixture. Add anchovies, pickles and chives, and tarragon. Cut bread into shapes and spread with mixture. Press two bread pieces together. PEPPERS AND BEEF SPREAD8 oz. softened cream cheese½ finely chopped yellow pepper½ finely chopped red pepper3 Tbsp. finely chopped onions6 slices, cut ½-inch, dried beefIn a bowl, whip cream cheese until fluffy. Add pepper, onion, and cut-up dried beef. Spread on bread and cut into shapes. VEGETABLE SANDWICH SPREAD8 oz. softened cream cheese2 Tbsp. premium mayonnaise1 Tbsp. fresh lemon juice¼ cup finely chopped onion¼ cup finely chopped celery ¼ cup finely chopped green pepper¾ cup grated carrots¼ cup finely chopped seedless cucumberSalt and freshly ground black pepperIn a mixer bowl, whip cream cheese until fluffy. Add mayonnaise and fresh lemon juice. Chop by hand the on-ion, celery, green pepper, carrots, and seedless cucumber and drain cucumber. Dont use electric processor as spread will be too runny. Mix well by hand. Salt and pepper to taste. Spread on bread and cut into desired shapes. SWEET FRENCH FRUIT SANDWICHChopped cherries, plums pineapple, other fresh fruitsWine, orange, or lemon juicesSoftened salted butterMarmaladeSpread bread lightly with butter. Spread thin layer of marmalade over butter. Finely chop candied fruits and moisten with wine, orange, or lemon juice. Add fruits on top of marmalade. Use just enough butter and marmalade to keep fruits adhered. Use sweet breads or ladyfingers for a sweeter sandwich. SPREAD OF SHRIMP PARSLEY & ONION4 oz. softened cream cheese2 tbsp. premium mayonnaise1 tsp. chopped onion1 tsp. chopped fresh parsleyDash or Worcestershire sauce, to taste5 oz. finely chopped shrimpIn a mixer bowl, beat cream cheese and mayo togeth-er. Add chopped onion and fresh parsley with a dash of Worcestershire, to taste. Add just enough mixture to shrimp to easily spread. Spread on bread slices or can use to stuff celery. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1, 2023 - B1Sports When Carson Whisenhunt pitched 4.1 scoreless innings re-cently, it looked like a repeat of his previous outing, and the outing before that. The lefthander has been sensa-tional all year. He’s playing High-A ball for the Eugene Emeralds in Eugene, Ore. In that 4.1-inning game, he did not allow a hit and offset three walks with eight strikeouts as the Emeralds won 2-0 over Hillsboro. Three MLB writers - Jim Callis, Sam Dykstra and Jonathan Mayo - listed their hottest pitching pros-pects in the minor leagues over the last 30 days. Whisenhunt was cited as he represented the San Francis-co Giants organization. The article read: “He’s over-matching lower-level hitters with his plus-plus changeup.”In a span of 21.1 innings be-tween Single-A and High-A, he yielded one run and 11 baserunners while striking out 31. His overall numbers in 31 innings: 1.74 ERA, .140 opponent batting average, nine walks, 44 strikeouts. Whisenhunt continues to dominate By Brian PittsEnterprise Record The Miami Heat’s playoff run and the Boston Celtics’ comeback has produced so much history that it’s hard to sum it all up. In the middle of this riveting series in the Eastern Conference finals is Davie County’s Caleb Martin, who has made the sort of impact that he must see in his best dreams. The Heat had a less-than-stellar regular season (44 wins, 38 loss-es). They had to survive the play-in tournament to even think about making a run in the playoffs. They did that but drew top-seeded Mil-waukee in their first best-of-seven series. They bounced the Bucks in five games to advance. Then they faced New York and eliminated the Knicks in six games. By doing that, Miami became the second No. 8 seed in NBA his-tory to reach the conference finals. Awaiting Miami in the conference finals was No. 2 Boston, which won 13 more games than Miami in the regular season. The Heat had to play in Boston in the first two games, but they won both (123-116 and 111-105). When Miami romped 128-102 at home to take a three-games-to-none lead, everybody was saying how in the world is Miami doing Martin becomes major factor for Heat this? But Boston refused to die. The Celtics won the next three games (116-99, 110-97 and 104-103). Going into Monday’s Game 7, they were on the brink of the greatest comeback in NBA playoffs his-tory. They became just the fourth NBA team to erase a 3-0 deficit and force a seventh game. When Miami won Game 3, it became the 151st team to grab a 3-0 series lead in a best-of-seven. All 150 of the previous teams finished the job. The Celtics tried to do what hasn’t been done in 76 years of the NBA and done only five times in American major pro sports - win a series after trailing three games to none. Meanwhile, Martin, whose twin brother Cody plays for the Char-lotte Hornets, has been incredibly impressive for the Heat. In Game 1, he had 15 points and hit 6 of 11 field goals. In Game 2, he scored 25 while nailing 11 of 16 shots. In Game 3, he went 7 of 11 from the floor to put up 18 points. In Game 4, he scored 16 on 6-of-8 shooting. In Game 5, he had 14 points on 5-of-12 field goals. In the first five games against Boston, Martin was a spark off the bench. In Game 6, he replaced Kevin Love in the starting lineup and delivered another in a long run of amazing deeds. He had 21 points (second on the team) and a game-high 15 rebounds while going 7 of 13 from the floor. After averaging 9.6 points in the regular season, the scrappy overachiever scored 109 points in the first six games against Boston, good for an 18.1 average. His per-centages are jaw-dropping: 42 of 71 on field goals (59 percent), 18 of 39 on 3-pointers (46 percent) and 7 of 8 from the free-throw line. The Heat had a 103-102 lead in Game 6 with three seconds left. Boston’s Derrick White scored on a putback with one tenth of a sec-ond remaining to give the Celtics a shot at history and hand Miami a devastating loss. The Western Conference cham-pion, Denver, was awaiting the Boston-Miami survivor, with Game 7 being played May 29 in Boston. The NBA Finals begin June 1. No matter what happened in Game 7, what Martin has accom-plished in the 2023 postseason will endure. Miami head coach Erik Spoel-stra said: “He’s taken on a lot of different roles. And he’s taken on roles that you typically don’t want to take on if you’re coming into this league, doing all the little things, the dirty work, defending. Starting for the majority of the sea-son, and then not having any kind of issue coming off the bench, and finding a way to be really impact-ful in both those roles. Those kind of guys are hard to find.”Miami assistant coach Caron Butler said: “This story is amazing because of the work that Caleb put in. We gave him a platform and an opportunity (in the summer of 2021), but he’s been beyond what he’s supposed to have been like. He’s amazing.” Senior Davin Whitaker, junior Braeden Rodgers and sophomore Coy James were named to the All-Central Piedmont Conference team from Davie baseball. The pitcher of the year was Levi Strahm of Reagan. The player of the year was Harrison Lewis of West Forsyth. The coach of the year was Brad Bullard of West. The all-conference team includ-ed Braxton Stewart, Josh Herbert, Hudson Morgan, Ethan Norby, and Jason Howe of East Forsyth; Aidan Cluskey, Cole Rice, Jacob Smith and Mason Middleton of Reagan; Jack Vest, Camdyn Daly, Parker Lowe and Luis Acevedo of West Forsyth; Peyton Kowalski, Peyton Horn, GeSean Hardy and Chris Shoemaker of Glenn; Con-ner Frail of Reynolds; and John Swink of Tabor. The final standings: East For-syth 11-3, Reagan 10-4, West Forsyth 10-4, Davie 9-5, Glenn War Eagles abound on list of CPC athletes Please See CPC - Page B7 By Brian PittsEnterprise Record Dan Loyd stepped up big time and the Mocksville Legion base-ball team evened its record at 2-2 with a 2-1 payback win over Mooresville on May 26 at Rich Park. Before joining Mocksville, Loyd was a part of a historic run by North Iredell High in the 3-A playoffs. Not much was expect-ed when the Raiders entered the playoffs with a 12-11 record - after finishing sixth in their conference with a 6-8 mark. But they shocked the state by marching to the fourth round. Then Loyd made his Legion season mound debut against visit-ing Mooresville, two nights after Mocksville lost 14-10 to the same club. He was lights out while tossing a two-hitter and facing 27 batters in seven innings. “All my starting pitchers have been great so far,” coach Tristan “Shaggy” Wyatt said. “Our record (2-2) doesn’t show it yet, we’ll get there. Dan has a weird arm motion and an old-school leg kick.”Aundray Russell got Mocks-ville going in the bottom of the first. He doubled, stole third and scored on a groundout by Andrew McAllister, a senior from Reagan who is headed to St. Andrews. Then Bryson Morrison doubled and Dakota Green walked. Shawn Sealey’s bloop hit over the first baseman made it 2-0. The guy who set that first inning in motion, Russell, is a senior from Atkins. He helped the Camels to a winning season in high school ball. “He’s been getting on base and his legs do the rest of the work,” Wyatt said. “He’s fast. When he gets on base, more than likely he’s going to steal second.”Up 2-0, Mocksville leaned on Loyd the rest of the night. How electric was the righthander? He carried a no-hitter into the seventh. “I had heard he can pitch and this performance really opened my eyes,” Wyatt said. “I didn’t notice (the no-hitter) until the sixth inning, and I tried to keep my mouth shut. I looked at my assistants and said: ‘This boy has a no-hitter going.’”The first batter of the seventh broke up the no-no. Then an error put Mocksville in some trouble. But with two on and nobody out, Loyd got a strikeout and a flyout to Russell in center. With runners at the corners, he struck out the last batter on three pitches. “He might be my No. 1 guy,” Wyatt said after Loyd finished with three walks and eight Ks. Mocksville’s six hits came from Russell (1-3), Morrison (1-3), Loyd (1-3), Sealey (1-3), JD Swink (1-3) and Tyson Combs (1-2). McAllister had two walks. Loyd lights out in Legion win Caleb Martin of Davie County has raised his game in the playoffs. Second baseman Lawrence Hancock takes a throw on a steal attempt in an American Legion game. Tyson Combs of the Mocksville Legion team awaits the pitch. - Photos by Leigh Bliss B2 ‑ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1, 2023 By Brian PittsEnterprise Record A look back at Davie sports 50 years ago ... Brad Middleton, Russ Spry and James Neely an-chored coach Larry Groce’s Davie wrestling team in 1973. Middleton went 12-1, with the only loss coming in the 105-pound final in the conference tournament. To this point, the junior was 37-6 in his three-year career. Spry went 9-5 at 132 and made the all-conference team as a senior. Neely went 11-4 at 98 as a sophomore. •••Doug Quarles of Davie boys basketball finished fifth in the North Piedmont Conference in scoring as he averaged 14.1 points per game. Jeff Ward was second for Davie with a 10.9 aver-age. The league’s top scorer was North Iredell’s Dennis Elledge (18.9). The Davie girls were paced by Nancy Reavis, who was fourth in the NPC with a 14.5 average. Davie’s No. 2 scorer was Debbie Burton at 11.3. The league was dominated by South Iredell’s Ann Ellis, who averaged an extraordinary 25.3 to finish her career with 2,088 points. Reavis, Bur-ton and Patricia Dwiggins made the all-conference team. •••Paul Andrews of Da-vie’s football team signed a grant-in-aid with Davidson College. As a junior in 1971, he was named all-confer-ence at center. As a 6-2, 195-pound senior, he made all-NPC at center and line-backer. Andrews was also a member of the National Honor Society. “Paul’s credentials are spotless,” Davidson coach Dave Fagg said. “His record in athletics and as a student are outstanding. We are as happy as we can be that he will be playing football for Davidson.”•••Robin Benson wasted no time distinguishing him-self on the Appalachian State golf team. The fresh-man started the season as the team’s No. 5 man, but quickly rose to the No. 1 spot. Shooting consistent-ly around 76, he was the medalist in a match with UNC-Charlotte. He was his team’s low man in a tourna-ment in Florida and placed third in the Camp Lejuene Invitational. Benson was the NPC Player of the Year as a Davie senior in 1972. “We’ve got eight or 10 guys that are really good golfers,” Benson said. “I think we can come home with the Southern Confer-ence championship.”•••The Davie girls, under coach Aileen Steelman, walked off with the first-place trophy at the annual Western North Carolina Activities Association “Play Day” at North Rowan. Around 500 girls, rep-resenting 16 schools, par-ticipated. Davie tallied 58 points to take the title. North Iredell was next with 46. Davie competed in soft-ball, volleyball, horseshoes, shot put, softball throw, discus, relays, hurdles, high jump, broad jump and sack races. Davie’s Ann James broke her own record from a year ago when she threw the discus 105 feet, 6 inches to claim first place. She was second in the shot put with toss of 34-7. Reavis was second in the softball throw with a toss of 206 feet. Karen Carter was second in the horseshoes. Cathy Boger, Barbara Call, Mary Jane Pope and Billie Ferebee set a record in the 220-yard relay at 28.3 sec-onds. Betsy Bingham won the low hurdles at 14.4. Phyllis Stevenson finished in a three-way tie for first in the 30-yard sack race with a time of 8.2. In the 440-yard relay, Boger, Stevenson, Pope and Ferebee were sec-ond at 56.2 seconds. Davie team members included Dwiggins, Luvada Bowens, Vanessa Smith, Sheila Cranfill, Gay James, Ann James, Cathy Hanes, Debbie Lashley, Donna Burton and Sallie Ellis. •••The Davie boys track team captured the NPC title as it upset East Rowan, scoring 144 points to the Mustangs’ 129. “This is one of my most satisfying conference championships,” coach Burt Barger said after collecting his ninth league title, includ-ing seven at North Rowan and two at Davie. Paul Andrews heaved the discus 153.5 to break the record held by Buddy Low-ery, who starred for North Rowan in 1970. Freshman Billy Etchison broad jumped an amazing 22-10.5 to set a new record. The old mark was 21-3 by Davie’s Hubert West in 1969. Tim Austin and Jeff Quesenberry gave Davie a third record in the two-mile race. They crossed the finish line together in a time of 10:29.6. Austin won the mile at 4:34.5. In the North Pied-mont-South Piedmont bi-conference meet at Da-vie, new bi-conference re-cords were set by Andrews (154-6 in the discus) and Austin and Quesenberry, who tied at 10:21.2 in the two mile. •••Brothers Dale and Paul Ijames starred for Catawba’s baseball team in 1973. Dale, a senior, won the team’s batting title with a .340 average. Paul, a freshman, was the top pitcher with a 6-1 record. The Indians finished 13-11. •••Hubert West made his-tory when he was named to the University of North Carolina’s track coaching staff as he became the first black coach in UNC history. As a Tar Heel senior in 1973, West excelled in the broad jump, triple jump, 440 dash and sprints. “I’ve had an idea for the past two or three years that I would like to become a coach after I finished my ca-reer,” West said. “I’m really fortunate this opportunity came along.”•••Theresa Chappell of Cooleemee broke the state high jump record in the Junior Olympics in Raleigh. Chappell leaped 4 feet, 7 inches to break the record for 12-13 year old girls. She was also second in the long jump at 15-5.75. Davie County athletes placed in six other events in a competition that drew hundreds of athletes from all over the state. In the 12-13 division, Veda Newton was third in the softball throw at 155 feet, 3 inches; Randy Barker was third in the long jump at 18-4; and Craig Williams was third in the mile at 5:19. Though Barker did not win, his jump was better than the hold record of 17-11. Billy Etchison was second in the long jump for 14-15 year old boys at 21-2. Marion Johnson was second in the high hurdles for 16-17 year olds at 15.2. •••The Mocksville Senior Babe Ruth baseball team, coached by Dale Ijames, improved to 3-0 with a 5-1 victory over Cooleemee. Mocksville rode the two-hit pitching of Frank Snider as Cooleemee suffered its first loss. Snider, a former standout for East Davidson High and Catawba Col-lege, fanned 12. He had a no-hitter until Perry Creason singled in the fourth inning. The only other hit off Snider came off the bat of Steve Potts. Cooleemee’s Ronnie Blackwood pitched fine in defeat. The game was tied 1-1 until the bottom of the fifth. In the fifth, Mocksville’s offense erupted. Snider helped himself with a sin-gle. Moments later, Randy McDaniel slammed a two-run homer to left. Robert Anderson followed with a homer to right. Ricky Allred walked and scored on a dou-ble by Paul Ijames. Charles Blackwood paced Mocksville with three hits, while McDaniel and Ijames had two each. A few days later, Mocks-ville won 5-0 at Alexander County as P. Ijames pitched a one-hitter with 13 Ks. Allred hit a towering homer and Craig Seaford had two hits. Stan Riddle and Snider combined for 12 strikeouts and a three-hitter as Mocks-ville blanked Statesville 4-0 at Rich Park. P. Ijames and McDaniel cracked home runs, and P. Ijames, Robert Anderson and Blackwood had doubles. Mocksville stayed per-fect at 6-0 when it edged visiting Cooleemee 5-4. Anderson knocked in three runs, giving him 10 RBIs in six games. Facing Cool-eemee pitcher Ricky Glass, Blackwood got Mocksville on the board in the first inning with a two-run triple. Cooleemee outhit Mocksville 6-5, including two hits from Glass, an RBI single from Ronnie Black-wood and a two-run single from Steve Ridenhour. Yount makes West All‑Star teamThe North Carolina Coaches Association released its girls soccer East-West All-Star game selections, and Davie senior goalie Avery Yount made the West squad. The game is scheduled for July 18 at MacPherson Stadium in Browns Summit. The East and West rosters are both comprised of 16 players. Davie softball camp June 19‑22The Davie softball camp will run June 19-22 for kin-dergarten through eighth grade. The camp for K-4 will be June 19-20 from 8:30-11:30 a.m. The cost before June 2 is $55; the cost after June 2 will be $80. The camp for 5-8 grades will be June 21-22 from 8:30-11:30 a.m. The cost before June 2 is $55; the cost after June 2 will be $80. For more information, email coach Nathan Handy at handyn@davie.k12.nc.us. Davie boys basketball camp June 19‑22The Davie boys basketball camp will be held June 19-22 for rising third-ninth graders from 9 a.m.-noon. The early registration cost through June 15 is $100; the cost at the door will be $125. For more information, email coach Josh Pittman at pittmana@davie.k12.nc.us. Davie soccer camp June 21‑23The War Eagle Soccer Camp will be held June 21-23 for girls and boys. This is open to boys who are rising third-eighth graders and for girls who are rising third-ninth graders. The camp will run each day from 8-11 a.m. The cost is $60 is you register by June 10; $80 at the door. Davie’s two soccer head coaches - Corbin Kopetzky of the girls and Marco Rebollar of the boys - will run the camp. For more information, email Kopetzky at Kopetzkyc@davie.k12.nc.us. Davie girls basketball camp July 24‑27The Davie girls basketball camp will be held for kin-dergartners through rising eighth graders from July 24-27 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. The cost will be $100 if you register by June 24; $125 after that. For more information, contact coach Lindsey Adams at adamsl@davie.k12.nc.us. 50 years ago: West made history at UNC • Sports Briefs • (336) 751-2304 MILLEREQUIPMENTRENTAL SUMMER IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today!ForAll YourRental NeedsOnly Davie Sports ourdavie .com Davie wrestlers from 1973, from left: Brad Middleton, James Neely and Russ Spry. Golfer Robin Benson follows his shot. In middle, brothers Paul and Dale Ijames playing for Catawba. At right, Davie’s Jeff Ward (14) fouls an East Rowan player. Paul Andrews was a football standout. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1, 2023 ‑ B3 Fishermen who com-plain that streams in North Carolina’s mountains don’t have enough trout to catch had better think again.On June 3, some of the most-heavily stocked streams and lakes in west-ern and northwestern North Carolina will be open for business — with thousands of trout patrolling their wa-ter.The N.C. Wildlife Re-sources Commission will open for harvest 34 trout streams and two lakes on June 3, which is a Saturday, as part of its delayed-har-vest program.Fishing will begin at 6 a.m. for youth under age 18. At noon, the season will open for all fishermen on the streams, which are managed as catch-and-release only from Oct. 1 through the first Friday in June.Marked by black-and-white, diamond-shaped signs, the delayed-har-vest waters are among the most-popular streams in North Carolina thanks to a program that began in 1992 on four streams, one of them being the East Prong Roaring River in Stone Mountain State Park. Ex-pansion began in 1996 and has continued another 25 years, with more streams entering the program be-cause of public requests or opportunities that commis-sion biologists recognize.One factor that has di-rected many streams into the program is that many are at low-enough ele-vations or have different characteristics that make it difficult for trout — stocked or wild — to sur-vive through the heat of the summer. That also explains the timing of the opening of delayed-harvest streams, which receive enough fish-ing pressure that a majori-ty of the fish stocked from March through May and in the fall will be removed by fishermen.The commission stocks delayed-harvest streams at a higher rate than hatchery supported streams. When the harvest season begins, fishermen can keep a daily creel limit of seven fish, with no gear or bait restric-tions and no minimum size limits. The 6-hour head start for youth fishermen was approved several years ago to try and promote spe-cial fishing opportunities for young fishermen before the general public gets a chance to knock out a lot of the stocked fish.More than a dozen streams and two lakes in seven counties in northwest North Carolina are part of the delayed-harvest pro-gram and are most-easily available to area anglers. From March to May, the Commission stocks better than 66,000 fish in those streams: 40% rainbow trout, 40% brook trout and 20% brown trout — owing to the relative difficulty in growing brown trout in hatchery conditions.During the March-to-May time frame, Wilson Creek in Caldwell County north of Lenoir gets stocked with the most fish of any stream in those counties, 13,620. Here is a coun-ty-by-county list of streams managed under delayed-harvest regula-tions, plus the number of fish stocked from March through May.• Alleghany County: Lit-tle River, 4,500;• Ashe County: Helton Creek, 11,250; Big Horse Creek, 4,425; South Fork New River, 2,700; Trout Lake, 1,500;• Burke County: Wilson Creek, 13,620;• Surry County: Ararat River 5,832; Mitchell Riv-er, 7,695;• Watauga County: Watauga River, 3,795; Lake Coffey, 1,500; and• Wilkes County: East Prong Roaring River, 6,325; Stone Mountain Creek, 855; Reddies River, 3,150, Elk Creek 3,270.Almost all of the de-layed-harvest streams will get additional stockings in June after the opening of the season, then they will get much-smaller stockings in the fall to put enough fish back in the waters for the catch-and-release fish-ing through the late fall and winter.For a list of all de-layed-harvest waters, in-cluding regulation infor-mation and stream maps, is available at www.ncwild-life.org/trout.State looking for future game wardensThe N.C. Wildlife Re-sources Commission is accepting applications through June 30 for its ba-sic law enforcement acad-emy for anyone wishing to become a wildlife enforce-ment officer, also known as a game warden.Applicants must have a high-school diploma or GED equivalent, must be at least 20 years old, pass a physical ability assessment, undergo a background in-vestigation and complete criminal history check, and score at a 10th-grade level or higher in a standardized reading-comprehension as-sessment.Applicants accepted for the academy will go through a 30-week training course beginning in Janu-ary 2024 and lasting into July.To learn more, visit en-forcementjobs@ncwildlife.org. Delayed-harvest trout season opens Saturday Above all i n Community Promise of ServiceGolden Rule KnowledgeableAward-winningHelpfulStrongLocal FinanciallySecurityCompassionHelpful Dependable Spirit Volunteers Peace SoundSecurity Supportive FairnessEmpathetic Caring Protection Strong Local Agen t s Award-winni n g Compassio n Treating Pe o pl e Ri g h t Expectations Responsive Pride & Sup p o r t Golden Rul e History Protection Peace of Mi n d Financially SoundPeace of Mi n d PromiseWho is Erie Insurance? Erie Insurance is the company you can rely on to get you back to normal if something bad happens. With our award-winning claims service, ERIE offers you the protection you need and the service you expect – all at a great price. That’s who we are. Learn more about ERIE at erieinsurance.com or call us, your local ERIE Agent today. Todd Barnhardt Infinity Insurance Group LLC 945 Yadkinville Rd Mocksville, NC 27028-2033 Todd@iignc.com 336-936-0023 Go to erieinsurance.com for company licensure and product details. CMS149g agtclr 8/13 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 10/15 945 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 R ANDY MILLER& SONS 295 Miller Road • Mocksville(336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic SystemsFootingsLoader Work Skid Steer WorkTrencher WorkHauling StateCertifiedInspector Cr Zirrus proudly salutes the veteranswho have served and protectedthe United States of America all over the world. 336.463.5022 | zirrus.com Submit your veteran nominationourdavie.com/veterans VETERAN OF THE MONTH JUNE 2023 Thank you foryour service sAMuEl EdwiN wATERs, jR. Born: January 8, 1937 – Missing, Declared Dead September 19, 1974 Parents: Samuel Edwin Waters, Sr. and Virginia Waters Info from the book Davie County Veterans Memorial by Marie Benge Craig Roth & newspaper articles sponsored by: Major Samuel E. Waters, Jr. graduated from Mocks-ville High School where he participated in sports and several school organiza-tions. He went on to attend the United States Air Force Academy. He married Mary Ann Dailey in Clark County, Ne-vada in 1962. Major Waters was a member of the 12th Tacti-cal Fighter Squadron, 388th Tactical Fighter Wing. According to an article in a special Military Edition of the Davie County Enterprise Record on Nov. 5, 1987: “Water’s F-105 was one of three planes on a mission to bomb Yen Vien railroad United States Air Force Vietnam yard, five miles northeast of Hanoi, on the afternoon of Dec. 13, 1966. His plane was hit by a surface-to-air missile at 15,000 feet and he was forced to eject. Fellow pilots saw him parachute toward a hilly, densley wooded area 23 miles southwest of Hanoi. The other planes were running low on fuel and had to leave the area immediately and did not see Waters land or get an emergency signal from the radio attached to his parachute.” Several years later, with permission from his family, the U.S. Air Force declared him dead on Sept. 19, 1974. A memorial service was held on Oct. 6, 1974 at First Pres-byterian Church, Mocksville. Major Waters left behind his mother, Virginia Waters, who had retired from the US Postal Service in Mocksville. His father passed away just a few months before his son was officially declared dead. He also left behind his wife, Mary Ann Dailey Wa-ters Powers, two children, Samantha Ann Watersand Robert Lee Waters,and Mrs. Carol Foster, his sister, of Mocksville. In March, 1977 his re-mains were identified and repatriated to the United States and a military funeral was held at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. According to records he received the following awards: Purple Heart, Air Medal, National Defense, Vietnam Service, and Viet-nam Campaign Medals. There is also a Memorial Marker for Major Waters in Arlington National Cemetery. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1, 2023 Jackson Tise of the Minor Rams went 3 for 3 with two triples and two runs. He gave a solid contribution at the plate to help lead the Rams to victory. Aydan Shay of the Major Braves took the mound for a battle of the pitchers. He was on fire, striking out 14 batters - one batter away from pitching a no-hitter in leading his team to the win. Adelae Massey of the soft- ball Dragons was on fire at the plate, going 3 for 3 with two RBIs. She took the mound and struck out six and helped take her team to the win. Ella Corvin of the Blue Rocks is in her second year of T-ball. Her confidence has taken off this season, and it showed in her last game. She hit two rockets off the coach, one making it to the outfield grass. Ella also did well in the field, hold- ing down pitcher and first base. But what makes Ella so great is her kindness to teammates. Davie American Little League Player Spotlights 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 Houses, Decks, Driveways Gutter Cleaning, Roof Wash Davie American Little League In Action Tossing pitches in Davie County Little League action are, from left: Slayt Means, Colby Mason, Tatum Willard and Hudson Pfaff. - Photos by Marnic Lewis Hudson King reaches for the ball as Camden Dyson looks on. In middle, coach Cory Elder talks to his player Beckett Wiles. At right, Joseph Parker catches the throw. The Braves won the major division with a 14-0 record. In middle, Tyler Robinson charges a grounder. At right, a batted ball goes to Tyler Frye. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1, 2023 - B5 Upcoming Games Wednesday, May 31Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at South Rowan at 7Thursday, June 1Mocksville Jr. Legion at home vs. Mt. Pleasant at 4:30 Mocksville Jr. Legion at home vs. Mt. Pleasant at 7 Friday, June 2Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at Kannapolis at 7 Saturday, June 3Mocksville Sr. Legion baseball at home vs. Concord at 7Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at home vs. Foothills at 2Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at home vs. Foothills at 4Sunday, June 4Mocksville Jr. Legion baseball at Randolph County at 7Monday, June 5Mocksville Sr. Legion at home vs. Kannapolis at 7Wednesday, June 7Mocksville Jr. Legion at home vs. Stokes County at 7 By Brian PittsEnterprise Record After losing its first two games, the Mocksville Ju-nior Legion baseball team got two hits from Logan Allen and Corbin Angus and Post 174 broke into the win column with an 11-5 home victory over Randolph County. The season began, how-ever, with an 8-3 road loss to Davidson County on May 23. New head coach Chad Cox, who replaced Mike Dinkins, tipped his cap to Davidson, which scored be-tween one and three runs in each of the first four innings. “They are a good hit-ting ballclub,” Cox said. “(Mocksville’s starting pitcher) did his job. Any-where he threw it - inside, outside, up, down - they could hit the ball.”Mocksville trailed 8-1 before scoring twice in the seventh inning. Its top hitter was Craig McBride, who went 2 for 4. Getting one hit were Nate Barr (1-3, two RBIs, walk), Jacob Hicks By Brian PittsEnterprise Record Two nights after he had an inglorious debut as the Mocksville Legion baseball coach, Tristan “Shaggy” Wyatt found more wreckage when he showed up at Rich Park for the second game of the season against Concord. “I showed up at the field and found out our starting first baseman was sick with food poisoning, our starting third baseman was sick with allergies and my starting pitcher told me at the last minute he wasn’t going to be able to make it,” Wyatt said. Yeah, the situation felt pretty dark. But by the end of the night, Mocksville was all smiles. It pulled out a 6-5, extra-inning win with guys like Darren Shore, Christian Brown and Kayden Leazer playing crucial roles in Wy-att’s first W. Rand 16, Mock 1Randolph County, which traveled to Mocksville on May 21, is always one of the top teams in Area III. This year looks no different. It was actually not a bad game until the sixth. That’s when Randolph pushed its 4-1 lead to 13-1. Mock 6, Concord 5When Wyatt learned he would not have his sched- uled starter on the mound, he turned to Darren Shore. The senior from Starmount was up to the task. “Darren came up and said: ‘If you need me to do it, I’ll do it,’” Wyatt said after notching his first Mocksville win in eight in-nings. “He did exactly that. He threw 90-some pitches and did his job.”Mocksville jumped to a 2-0 lead in the first, but Concord tied it in the third. When Dakota Green bounced a two-run double down the third-base line in the fifth, Mocksville had a 5-2 lead. But Concord rallied again, tying it in the sixth and loading the bases with two outs in the top of the eighth, with the No. 3 batter stepping into the box. Wyatt summoned Brown, who coaxed a grounder to second baseman Lawrence Han-cock to get out of the jam. Mocksville’s winning rally in the bottom of the eighth began with a Shawn Sealey walk. He advanced to third on an error and Hancock walked. The ninth spot in the order was next. Wyatt pointed to Leazer, who came off the bench and delivered a sac fly to center. Sealey scored standing up as Mocksville won in walk-off fashion. “It was a great experi-ence to go from a 16-1 loss to an eight-inning win,” Wy-att said. “(Leazer) is a young guy. I felt confident in this kid. He can play anywhere and he has a good, solid bat. After two games of sitting on the bench, he comes in and hits the game-winning sac fly.”Notes: Wyatt used three pitchers, with Cooper Bliss working in middle relief. ... A key play was made by shortstop Tyson Hinkle. “He jumped up to catch one and saved a possible double,” Wyatt said. “Tyson is prob-ably 5-11 and he had to get up high. It knocked his hat and glasses off.” Moore 14, Mock 10Dan Loyd hit a two-run bomb to give Mocksville a 2-0 lead. It was seemingly in control with a 6-1 lead. But that’s when things went sideways at Mooresville on May 24. Mooresville scored 13 unanswered runs and beat a Mocksville team that was missing eight players for various reasons. Wyatt said the guys he sent to the mound did not pitch as bad as the score suggests. “They had some very fortunate hits,” he said. “There were bloop singles where they was nothing our guys could do. Sealey pitched great. They just found holes.” Shore, Leazer lift Legion (1-3, walk), Matthew Glenn (1-2) and Angus (1-4). Car-son Queen drew two walks. It was a tough evening for Mocksville’s first two pitchers. The third one, Xan-der Shinsky, had success. He did not allow a hit in two innings. WF 14, Mock 4Mocksville got off to a flying start, but it was ul-timately run-ruled by West Forsyth Blue in Clemmons on May 24. In the top of the first, McBride, Queen, Barr and Hicks mashed doubles as Mocksville charged to a 4-0 lead. Aaron Hutchens added a single in the big inning. West, though, answered with four in the bottom of the first and cruised from there. The hosts took total control when it scored six times in the third to open up a 12-4 lead. Kason Stewart went 2 for 3 with a double to lead Mocksville. McBride, Queen, Barr and Hicks all went 1-3. Hutchens was 1-2. West’s offense knocked around four pitchers. Mock 11, Rand 5Even though Randolph County scored twice in the top of the first, Mocksville had no trouble taking its home opener on a rainy Saturday. Mocksville poured across five runs in the bottom of the first. Allen and Angus had hits and Mocksville blended in four walks to gain the upper hand. Mocksville used one hit (an Allen single) and three walks to push the margin to 8-2 in the second. The lead continued to grow in the third. Allen (2-3, three stolen bases) and Angus (2-3, two RBIs) shined the brightest for Mocksville’s offense. Queen (1-1, two RBIs, walk), Jackson Lea (1-1, two walks, two steals) and Hicks (1-2, two steals) had one hit each. McBride had two walks and two steals, and Barr had two walks as Mocksville scored in all four of its at-bats. The game was scheduled for five innings and ended after four and a half. Parker Davis and Joe Barnes did the pitching in the win. Notes: Cox does not have a son on the team. “I just love being around the game,” he said. “If I wasn’t coaching, I would try to get into umpiring.” ... Mocks-ville has six games in seven days between May 29-June 4. It will be at home on June 1 and 3. 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 FISH DAY! IT’S TIME TO STOCKYOUR POND! Delivery Will Be: Friday, June 9Statesville 1:45-2:30 @ Southern States Thursday, June 15Clemmons 12:45–1:30 @ Clemmons Milling Co.King 2:15–3:00 @ LTD Farm & Garden Friday, June 16Jonesville 8:00–8:45 @ Swan Creek Milling “LIKE” us on Facebook! FISHWAGON To Place An Order CallToll Free 1-800-643-8439 www.fishwagon.com Allen, Angus 2 hits each in jr. win Lawrence Hancock tries to complete a double play. In middle, coach Shaggy Wyatt has a talk with umpire Nolan Johnson. At right, Cooper Bliss throws a pitch. Pitcher Darren Shore runs off the field after the final out. At right, pitcher Joe Barnes looks in for the sign. - Photos by Leigh Bliss Bryson Morrison gets a lead on second. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1, 2023 Senior Games began winding down with a great week of sporting events. On Monday, May 15, Creekside Lanes was the site for Bowling Mixed Doubles, the final bowling event. (55-59) 1st: Mike West and Beth Safrit. (65-69) 1st: Tami Walker and Terry Hoots, 2nd: Michael Mc-Coy and Connie Swartz. 3rd: Sandra Smith and Ray Evans. (70-74) 1st: An-gela Bailey and Roy Ran-son, 2nd: Roni Barney and Charles Mashburn, 3rd: Peggy Evans and Steve Ev-ans. (75-79) 1st: Judy Phil-lips and Bob Phillips, 2nd: Ronnie Chapman and Bar-bara Chapman, 3rd: Vivian Ranson and Larry Bailey. (80-84) 1st: Roger Hall and Lois Green, 2nd: Alice Bar-nette and Mike Barnette, 3rd: Steven Mason and Nancy Tutterow.•May 16 was the Table Tennis Tournament featur-ing Singles, Doubles, and Mixed Doubles. Singles: (55-59) 1st: Kim Kinder. (60-64) 1st: Renae Tkach, Scott Fowler. (65-69) 1st: Janet Taylor, Harold Wood, 2nd: Connie Swartz, 3rd: Carolyn Sloan. (70-74) 1st: Alice Monk, Ronald Seamon. (75-79) 1st: Barbara Chapman, Lester Key. (80-84) 1st: Bob Tesh. (85-89) 1st: Kay Lloyd. (90-94) 1st: George Kimberly.Doubles: (55-59) 1st: Kim Kinder and Renae Tkach. (60-64) 1st: Scott Fowler and Harold Wood. (65-69) 1st: Carolyn Sloan and Connie Swartz. (70-74) 1st: Alice Monk and Barba-ra Chapman, Ronald Sea-mon and Lester Key.Mixed Doubles: (55-59) 1st: Kim Kinder and Scott Fowler. (60-64) 1st: Renae Tkach and Harold Wood. (65-69) 1st: Connie Swartz and Lester Key. (75-79) 1st: Ronnie Chapman and Barbara Chapman.•On May 17, the Brock Gym was filled with bas-ketball players for the Women’s 80-84 tourna-ment. The Davie Silver Spirits team has played togeth-er for almost 30 years and competed against the Or-ange County Sprots team. Mike Garner refereed while Carrie Miller manned the scorebook and scoreboard. The Silver Spirits team consists of Sue Allen (team captain), Alice Barnette, Vickie Frye, Lois Green, Rachel Howard, and Char-lotte Miller. The Silver Spirits have been coached by Vanessa Carter since its inception. Throughout their playing history, they have gone on to win gold medals at the state level and national lev-el. This year, the Silver Spirits will be joined by three players from Tennes-see in July at the National Senior Games in Pitts-burgh, Pa. As for local games, they took home the gold. •Friday, May 19 closed the week with the fan-fa- vorite cornhole tournament. More than 40 individu-als came to the Brock Gym to play. The ladies played in the morning and the men in the afternoon.If you are interested in cornhole, Evening Corn-hole meets every Thursday at 5:30.(65-69) 1st: Connie Swartz, Robbie Jackson, 2nd: Susan Prim, Gary Dailey, 3rd: Frosty Prim. (70-74) 1st: Peggy Evans, Wayne Randleman, 2nd: Roni Barney, Lane Hall, 3rd: Angela Bailey, Ray Evans. (75-79) 1st: Barba-ra Chapman, Larry Bailey, 2nd: Judy Phillips, Les-ter Key, 3rd: Pat Gregory, Charles Mashburn. (80-84) 1st: Sue Couch, Roger Hall, 2nd: Lois Green, Bob Tesh, 3rd: Doris Hinsdale, Mike Barnette. (85-89) 1st: Sue Allen, 2nd: Kay Lloyd. (95-99) 1st: Nancy Tutte-row. •The final sporting event this year was held on May 22 - the Senior Games golf tournament at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. with 14 golfers. (50-54) 1st: Charles Schlarp. (60-64) 1st: Sherri Beier, Kenneth Lash. 2nd: Allison Brown. (65-69) 1st: Tami Walker, Bobby Brown. (70-74) 1st: Greg Beier, 2nd: William Eng-strom. (75-79) 1st: Lester Key, 2nd: Charles Mash-burn, 3rd: Eddie Hubbard, Jr. (80-84) 1st: Roger Hall. (85-89) 1st: Ralph James.To learn more about Da-vie County Senior Games and SilverArts, contact Se-nior Services at 336-753-6230. Bowling Mixed Doubles winners, Roger Hall, Lois Green, Alice Barnette, Mike Barnette, Nancy Tutterow, and Steve Mason. Bowling Mixed Doubles Winners – Michael McCoy, Connie Swartz, Tami Walker, Sandra Smith, and Ray Evans. Table Tennis players George Kimberly and Bob Tesh. Table Tennis winners, Kim Kinder, Renae Tkach, Barbara Chapman, and Alice Monk. Cornhole participants in the ladies 70-74: Caldonia Evans, Angela Bailey, Peggy Evans, and Roni Barney. Friends Susan Prim, Connie Swartz, and Pat Gregory show off their same shoes at the Corn- hole Tournament. Charles Mashburn, Larry Bailey, Lester Key, and Steve Evans at the men’s cornhole event. Robbie Jackson, Frosty Prim, and Gary Dailey excited about their medals in Men’s Cornhole. Wayne Randleman, Ray Evans, and Lane Hall show off their cornhole medals. Davie County Silver Spirits and Orange County Sprots pose for a post-tournament picture. Sherri Beier, Greg Beier, Allison Brown, and Bobby Brown after completing the 2023 Golf Tournament. Golf winners Roger Hall, Tami Walker, and Charles Schlarp pose with their medals. Ralph James sports his medal from Senior Games golf. Senior Games wind down DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1, 2023 - B7 Continued From Page B18-6, Reynolds 6-8, Mt. Ta-bor 2-12, Parkland 0-14. SoftballFive players from Davie softball made the all-confer-ence team: senior Sydney Dirks, senior Summer Simp-son, senior Leah Grimes, sophomore Hanna Steinour and freshman Jadyn Davis. Cate Etchason of West won pitcher of the year. Sydney Horton of West won player of the year. Kar-lee Honeycutt of East was named coach of the year. The all-conference team included Grace Flynn, Alex Brown, Hannah Niten, Kait-lyn King, Madison McCarty and Sophie Lecnar of East Forsyth; Kaylyn Riddle, Abby Hunter and Madisen Barringer of West Forsyth; Bailey Huff, Kayden Go-ins and Kailey Burnette of Reagan; Sydney Parsons and Cyndia Dobbins of Glenn; Jenna Catania and Eva Dardeau of Tabor; and Sydney Melton of Parkland. The final standings: East Forsyth 13-1, West Forsyth 13-1, Davie 10-4, Reagan 8-6, Glenn 6-8, Mt. Tabor 4-10, Parkland 2-12, Reyn-olds 0-14. SoccerSenior Emily Garner and sophomore Jaden Sink made all-conference from Davie soccer. The defensive player of the year was Kylee Berry of East. The offensive play-er of the year was Raegan Williams of West. The coach CPC ... of the year was Scott Bilton of West. The all-conference team included Aislyn Maguire, Hannah Hanes, Abby Re-utinger, Rosa Gonzalez, Kate Schaffer and Reese Williams of West Forsyth; Emma Owens, Mylie Lock-wood, Zoey West and Beth-any Aubee of East Forsyth; Emily Huppert, Anna Hunt, Abby Hobson and Reagan Grant of Reagan; Harper Connolley, Mary Claire Bevis, Lucy Joseph and Sophia Kemp of Mt. Ta-bor; Abigail Rice and Ruby Ferree of Reynolds; Noemi Sorrosa of Parkland; and Robyn Tate of Glenn. The final standings: West Forsyth 13-1, East Forsyth 12-2, Reagan 10-4, Mt. Ta-bor 7-6-1, Reynolds 5-7-2, Davie 5-8-1, Parkland 2-12, Glenn 0-14. GolfSenior Colby Moore, junior Cooper Drum and sophomore Anderson Be-liveau earned all-conference spots from Davie golf. The player of the year was Owen Pearce of Reyn-olds. The coach of the year was Stewart Hobbs of Reyn-olds. The all-conference team included Fisher Kennedy and Robert Gefaell of Reyn-olds; Chase McLaughlin of Glenn; Evan Owen of Mt. Tabor; Gavin Deibler and Connor Lynde of Reagan; Christian Muthomi of East Forsyth; Tanner Welborn of Reagan; and Hershal Patel of West Forsyth. The final standings: Reynolds 1534, Davie 1582, Reagan 1600, Mt. Tabor 1665, West Forsyth 1763, East Forsyth 1775, Glenn 2074. Girls TrackSenior Gracie Wilson (discus) earned all-confer-ence from Davie girls track. The field athlete of the year was Londyn Green-Du-bose of Parkland. The dis-tance runner of the year was Bronwyn Parks of Tabor. The sprint runner of the year was Ai-Yana Gray-Williams of Parkland. The coach of the year was Christopher Page of Tabor. The team scores at the championship meet: Mt. Tabor 183, Reagan 165, Parkland 153, West Forsyth 88, Davie 48, Reynolds 29, East Forsyth 12, Glenn 4. Boys TrackFreshman AJ Sweet (pole vault) made all-conference from Davie boys track. The field athlete of the year was Jonathan Koger of Reagan. The distance runner of the year was An-drew Burrell of Tabor. The sprinter of the year was Antwan Hughes of Glenn. The coach of the year was Patrick Cromwell of Tabor. The team scores in the championship meet: Mt. Tabor 206.5, Reagan 123, Parkland 121, West Forsyth 105, Davie 52, Glenn 36, Reynolds 31, East Forsyth 14.5. Boys Lacrosse Davie’s Nick Ruff, Jack Pisciotta and Bryce Harns-berger were named all-con-ference from Davie boys lacrosse. The defensive player of the year was Nick Hampton of Reynolds. The offensive player of the year was Mat-thew Fangmann of Tabor. The coach of the year was Gene Kuhn of Reagan. The all-conference team included Drew Grau, David Powell, Andrew Adams, Duncan Brown, Will Mensh, Mac Murphy, Benton Sulli-van and Warner Grubbs of Reynolds; Adam Eckenroth, JT Hanson, Jacob Klein, William Marcantonio, Coo-per Mihalko and Hudson Maddux of Reagan; Cooper Walker, Connor Bruning and Will Sharpe of East Forsyth; Brody Macdonald and Ryan Macdonald of West Forsyth; Thomas Kraft of Tabor; and Landon Vinay of Glenn. The finals standings: Reynolds 12-0, Reagan 10-2, East Forsyth 7-5, West Forsyth 6-6, Davie 4-8, Mt. Tabor 3-9, Glenn 0-12. Girls Lacrosse Davie’s Nicole Korczyk, Grace Butler and Dani-ka Williams were named all-conference from Davie girls lacrosse. The defensive player of the year was Morgan Mc-Daniel of West. The offen-sive player of the year was Alivia Gurley of West. The coach of the year was Steve Keaton of Reagan. The all-conference team included Emma Gray, Alli-son Boyd, Piper Leinbach, Mariella Hough, Adelaide Merrick, Elizabeth Kim, Nell Chandler and Ellie Choplin of Reynolds; Bailey Fox, Leah Meyers, Aaralyn Russell and Kendall Gur-ley of West Forsyth; Abby Wyss, Rachel Carmer, Ella Willard, Lucy Blackman, Chloe Kottak and Ruby Morales of Reagan; Gracie Vickery and Lily Pike of East Forsyth; and Abby Shepard and Eden Sharpe of Mt. Tabor. The final standings: Reynolds 12-0, West For-syth 10-2, Reagan 7-5, Da-vie 6-6, East Forsyth 5-7, Mt. Tabor 2-10, Glenn 0-12. TennisSeniors Burke Rosen-baum and Bryce Bailey made the all-conference team from Davie tennis. The player of the year was Adam Cartwright of Tabor. The coach of the year was Sara Cranford of West. The all-conference team included Xavier Lopez, John Howell, Sean Cooper, Gavin Lamb and Jeffrey Lyons of West Forsyth; Landon Wyshner and Aus-tin Blackwell of Mt. Tabor; Ethan Stuart, William Kelly, Nikhil Kriplani and Bennett Russell of Reagan; Andrew Mock of East Forsyth; and Ward Suttle and Liam Dell of Reynolds. • ELEVATOR IN BUILDING• SECURED ACCESS• COMMUNITY SPACES• FITNESS CENTER• COMPUTER ROOM • PRIVATE PATIOS• SPACIOUS FLOORPLANS• W/D CONNECTIONS• HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE• AND MUCH MORE! 336-751-0052 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 MANAGED BY EXCEL PROPERTY MGMT., INC. 1004 Bullard Ct., Ste. 106, Raleigh, NC 27615 • 919.878.0522 RENT & INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY Applicant must meet age and incomerequirements as set forth by the NCHFA program Senior Living Apartments in Mocksville Age 50+ WITH Disability or 55+ WITHOUT Disability Join our waiting list NOW for future openings! 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 A1 Pressure Washing & Gutter Cleaning also offers Handyman Services Bob Buchin started out with one small pressure washing machine and has now been in business 15 years. The business has grown to four trucks with complete equipment set up to take care of all Resi-dential, Commercial, Small Business and Churches with any maintenance, pressure washing, clean-up and/or handyman services. A1 Pressure Washing offers multiple services that include: • Houses • Decks • Roofs • Driveways • Church Steeples • Gutters • Install Gutters • Handyman Services A1 Pressure washing believes in supporting our small businesses and helping local businesses by recommending them whenever possible. A1 Pressure washing donated equipment, supplies, and volunteered to help clean up graffit that appeared up and down Cana Road in 2020. Bob worked right alongside the youth to clean up what had been spray painted on the bridge, signs, and a local business. Bob is a proud supporter of local sports and youth organizations including being a Booster for Davie High School Football, Booster for Davie County Little League, and he sponsors five different racecars: 2 full size racecars and 3 go-cart racers. In addition Bob and his business are huge support-ers of Veterans and are members of Rolling Thunder which are united in the cause to bring full account-ability for the Prisoners Of War - Missing In Action (POW/MIA) of all wars, reminding the government, the media and the public by our watchwords: “We Will Not Forget.” So, as you are looking around your house and no-tice you need some new gutters, need to have your driveway cleaned, or the sidewalk looks kind of dirty, just call A1 Pressure Washing at 336-940-4177 for your FREE ESTIMATE. We look forward to hearing from you. A1 is bonded and insured. 101-A Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-936-8169 www.kidneynutritioncare.com IN-NETWORK WITH MEDICARE, HUMANA & BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD! Making complicated nutrition information easy to understand! OFFERING COUNSELING FOR Chronic Kidney Disease – High Blood Pressure – Diabetes Heart Disease – Gout – Kidney Stones Kathy Crotts, MS, RD Masters of Science in Nutrition from UNC-Greensboro Tell Our Advertisers You Found Them in the BUSINESSSPOTLIGHT Houses, Decks, Driveways Gutter Cleaning, Roof Wash 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 OTOLARYNGOLOGY/ALLERGY Allergy, Sinus, Nasal, Asthma, Skin Disorders, Smell & Taste 336.946.1233 www.allergycorpgroup.com 6614 SHALLOWFORD RD • LEWISVILLE, NC Most Insurances Accepted B8 ‑ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1, 2023 ourdavie.com Sheffield-Calahaln County Line The V-Point Ruritans will host a country ham and sausage breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. The menu includes country ham and sausage, gra- vy, scrambled eggs, grits, cooked apples, biscuits, and drink. Ham and sausage biscuits will be available, eat in or take out. Donations will be accepted; proceeds benefit the club's community projects. Willie Clem- ent, Ronnie Williams, Ed Cartner, and Priscilla Holmes are ready to serve. By Shirley ThorneCounty Line Correspondent Piney Grove AME Zion Church will host a cruise in beginning at 10 a.m. Sat-urday. After you peruse the array of collectible and an-tique vehicles, treat yourself to lunch. Church members will be selling hamburgers, hotdogs, and fish sandwich-es plus cake and drinks.The Baptist Men of Soci-ety will meet at 7 a.m. Sat-urday. They invite others for breakfast and prayer. They will also discuss community needs and projects.The Women on Mission of Society Baptist will meet at 9 a.m. Saturday. The group invites others for a program on mission work and needs in NC. A Father's Day dinner will be hosted by Calva-ry Baptist at noon Sunday, June 11.Our community sends get-well wishes to Susan Phipps, who has been at Forsyth Medical Center. Alice Waugh has improved and has returned to Davie Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Barbara Evans re-mains in rehab at Iredell Memorial. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing upon these residents and others with health problems. Also, remember in prayer the family of Charles La-zenby, who died Sunday of last week; he was the son of County Line native Elsie Owings Lazenby. Our community news will again honor all students who graduated, earned a professional certificate, or received an honor or award the past year. If you did or know of someone who did; please call or text details and/or photo to 336-492-5115 or sdtlink@hotmail.com. Cruise in, lunch this Saturday at Piney Grove AME Zion By Brenda BaileySheffield-CalahalnCorrespondent Birthday wishes to: Mary Waugh on June 4. Happy anniversary to: Wayne and Mary Ann Swisher on June 2; Fred and Judy Beck on June 3; and David and Vicki Johnson on June 6. If you would like a birthday or an-niversary listed in this col-umn, please let me know.Anyone interested in be-ing a firefighter and serving the community, please see Chief Gary Allen of the Sheffield-Calahaln VFD by coming by the department or calling 336-492-5791.Ijames Baptist Church had many events going on these past couple weeks. On May 13, the ladies held a brunch with enough food to feed an army. It was a great time enjoyed by everyone. On May 20, it was family bingo night. This again was a great night of fun, fellow-ship and praising our Lord.Ijames Baptist’s wor-ship service is each week at 10:30 a.m. Bible Study top-ic “Sharing Jesus without Fear” is held each Sunday evening from 5-6. Team-KID is held each Sunday at the same time for children, ages 3 years to 6th grade. Ijames welcomes everyone to all services. Ijames Bap-tist is collecting non-per-ishable items for a Blessing Box on the church grounds. Anyone in need may take what they can use. A time of prayer is held at Liberty Wesleyan Church each Sunday at 9:30 a.m., followed by Sunday Harold Frank says hello to everyone, and stated he thanks all those that died while serving in the US armed forces. These Ijames church women had a wonderful time of fellowship, fun and great food at their Saturday morning brunch. These folks were enjoying family night bingo at Ijames Baptist.The women enjoy their brunch meal. A lot of great pickers wre on the stage at Farmington last Thursday. Mark Winger and Dennis White are a crowd favorite at The Meatlocker. School at 10 and Worship at 11. Choir practice is each Wednesday at 7 p.m. The Baby Bottle Drive for Da-vie Pregnancy Center runs through June 18. The weather didn’t co-operate again this month for the Hotdog Saturday at New Union. Hopefully, the next event scheduled for June 24 will be better.New Union and Pastor Brian Loper welcomes ev-eryone to Sunday School at 9 a.m. and worship service at 10 each week. Kids and Youth Night is held each Wednesday from 6:30-7:30. A Blessing Box is full and ready for those in need. Community Covenant invites you to join them on Sundays at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. for worship and on Wednesday evenings at 6 for Bible study.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 and/or BoTyme each Thursday from 6:30-8:30. For more information and location of these jams, contact me via Facebook or email. Prayer requests contin-ue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Pat Moore, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Ju-nior Dunn, Betty Damer-on, Tammy Keller, Charles England, Lincoln Dyson, Chester Reeves, Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter, Ed Livengood, Milton Tut-terow, Nancy Peacock, Geraldine Lambert, Betty Beck, Sue Gobble, Bob El-lis, Helen Bulla, Paul Beck, Juanita Keaton, Betty God-bey, Emily Brown, Marsha Tutterow, Mary Teague, Ed-die Porter, Janie Williams, Larry Richie, Maria Knight, and Suzonne Stratton. Our sincere condolences to the Ted Adams family, the Mary Lou Musselman family and the Norman Bo-ger 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. Weather puts damper on Hotdog Saturday - again DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday, June 1, 2023 ‑ B9 This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. TLC Pet Care GroomingTLC Pet Care Grooming Tosha Champ Owner/Groomer336.671.6127 1573 US Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville, NC(Near the corner of Hwy. 601 and Deadmon Rd.) tlcpetcaregrooming@gmail.com Boarding & Doggie Day Care Now Available ! Behold, I stand at the door, and knock; if any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with me.(Revelation 3:22) B10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1, 2023 SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE! ONLY $32.03 IN DAVIE COUNTY 336-751-2120 READ THE NEWS SOONER BY SIGNING UP FOR OUR ONLINE NEWSPAPER The Davie County Re-tired School Personnel As-sociation awarded its 2023 scholarship to Andrew Brown during the May 4 at the Davie County Public Library.He is the son of Andrew and Erin Brown and is a se-nior at Davie High School. He was accepted to four schools, but plans to attend Appalachian State Univer-sity in Boone and become a physical education teacher. He worked at Camp Tekoa last summer and enjoyed working with kids.Andrew has been active at Davie High and in his church. He played lacrosse, and was awarded the Un-sung Hero Award, partici-pated in the Marching Band, where he received the Davie High Drumline Band Lead-ership Award. He was also a Student Ambassador. Erin Brown, Andrew Brown, Linda Leonard and Bill Campbell as the Davie Retired School Personnel present a scholarship to Andrew. Andrew Brown earns scholarship The Fuller Family Singers will bring their ministry to Community Cov- enant Church, 1446 Sheffield Road, Mocksville, at 6 p.m. on Sunday, June 4. Visitors are welcome. Learn more at www.thefullerfamilysing- ers.com. Music ministry here Sunday Public Notices No. 1647713 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quali ed as Administrator for the Estate of Vickie M. Ball, late of Davie County, NC, this is to no-tify all persons, rms and corpo-rations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Au-gust 30, 2023. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, rms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti ed to make immediate payment. To-day’s date 05/25/2023. Charles R. Wishon, 3809 Pr ides Road, East Bend, NC 27018, as Administra-tor of the Estate of Vickie M. Ball, deceased, File #2023 E 000178. Publish 5/25/23, 6/1/23, 6/8/23, 6/15/23 No. 1654207 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quali ed as Executor of the Estate of Samuel Andrew Ag-new, III, also known as Sammy Agnew, late of Bermuda Run, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, rms and corporations having claims against the estate of the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offices of BELL, DAVIS & PITT, P.A., P.O. Box 21029, Winston-Salem, Nor th Carolina 27120-1029 on or before September 1, 2023, or this noticewill be pleaded in bar of their re-covery. All persons, rms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st day of June, 2023.Signed,Samuel A. Agnew, IV, ExecutorBELL, DAVIS & PITT, P.A.100 N. Cherry Street, Suite 600Winston-Salem, NC 27101P.O. Box 21029Winston-Salem, NC 27120-1029Publish 6/1/23, 6/8/23, 6/15/23, 6/22/23 No. 1641347 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having quali ed as Executor of the Estate of Mi-chael Lee Mock, deceased, late of 124 Maric Lane, Mocksville, Davie County, Nor th Carolina, this is to notify all persons, rms, and corporations having claims against the estate or decedent, including without limitation pend-ing litigation or litigable claim, to present such claims to the under-signed at the address of counsel for the estate, Sorrell Law Firm, 6573 Derby Lane NW, Concord, NC 28027- 5213 on or before the 14th Day of August, 2023, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt-ed to the estate will please make immediate payment. This the 1st day of May, 2023. __/s/_Jonathan Lee Mock____ Jonathan Lee Mock, Executor Counsel for Estate: Richard B Sorrell Sorrell Law Firm 6573 Derby Lane NW Concord, NC 28027-5213Publish 5/11/23, 5/18/23, 5/25/23, 6/1/23 No. 1654212 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS23-E-75 All persons having claims against VIRGINIUS BRYAN LOUGEE III, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, are noti ed to ex-hibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of Sep-tember, 2023, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. Debt-ors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment. This the 1st day of June, 2023. Brent Lougee, Carol Danforth, and Bank of America, N.A., Co-Exec-utorsc/o Hemphill Gelder, PCPO Box 97035 Raleigh, NC 27624Publish 6/1/23, 6/8/23, 6/15/23, 6/22/23 Public Notices No. 1651670 Davie County Main Church Road 8” Water Main Extension Advertisement for Bids The Davie County Utilities Director will receive sealed bids at the Da- vie County Commissioner’s Meet- ing Room on the second oor of the Administration Building (123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028) until 2:00 PM on Wednes- day, June 14, 2023. Each bid will then publicly be opened and read aloud. Mark “Davie County Main Church Road 8” Water Main Ex- tension” on the outside of the bid envelope. DESCRIPTION OF WORK The work includes construction of 10,000 linear feet of 8” water main with associated valves and hydrants, from the intersection of Main Church Road and Cana Road, thence proceeding south- erly along Main Church Road ap- proximately 10,000 linear feet in Davie County. The project may be awarded only to a contractor properly licensed under Chapter 87 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. A 5% Bid Bond is required with the bid in the form of cash, Certi ed Check from a bank or trust company in- sured by the FDIC or Bid Bond. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 90 days a fter the actual date of the opening thereof. The contractor shall comply with the Depar tment of Labor Safety and Health Regulations for con- struction promulgated under the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 (PL91-596) and under Section 107 of the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act (PL91-54), or latest revisions. Minority owned and female owned business enterprises are encour- aged to bid. The Pr oject Engineer is John Grey, PE, of Grey Engineering, Inc., 298 East Depot St, Mocksville, NC, 27028. Ph. (336) 978-3222 email: jgrey@greyengineering.com. Pro- vide all communications by email. Copies of the contract documents and plans for the project may be obtained from Sharpe Co, 230 Charlois Blvd, Winston-Salem, NC 27103 (Phone (800) 688-0629) for the cost of reproduction. The project documents may also be examined at the following lo- cations: Davie County Utilities Office Dodge Plan Room 298 East Depot Street construction.com Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: (336) 753-6090 Davie County reserves the right to waive any informality and to reject any or all bids. Publish 6/1/23 No. 1647713 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quali ed as Administrator for the Estate of Vickie M. Ball, late of Davie County, NC, this is to no-tify all persons, rms and corpo-rations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Au-gust 30, 2023. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, rms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti ed to make immediate payment. To-day’s date 05/25/2023. Charles R. Wishon, 3809 Pr ides Road, East Bend, NC 27018, as Administra-tor of the Estate of Vickie M. Ball, deceased, File #2023 E 000178. Publish 5/25/23, 6/1/23, 6/8/23, 6/15/23 Public Notices No. 1644198 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin-istratrix of the Estate of JEF-FREY DARRYL NANCE late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, rms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before August 18, 2023 (being three [3] months from the rst day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, rms, and corpora-tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 18th day of May, 2023.Susan Green NanceC/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS, LLPBrian F. Williams, Attorney at Law284 South Main StreetMocksville, NC 27028Publish 5/18/23, 5/25/23, 6/1/23, 6/8/23 No. 1654163 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of Anita L. Mullis late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, rms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un-dersigned on or before September 1, 2023 (being three [3] monthsfrom the rst day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, rms and corpora-tions indebted to said Estate willplease make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 25th of May, 2023.Kevin Dean Mullis, Executorc/o Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Attorney at LawMARTIN VAN HOY & RAISBECK, LLPAttorneys at Law10 Court SquareMocksville, NC 27028(336)751-2171Publish 6/1/23, 6/8/23, 6/15/23, 6/22/23 No. 1642961 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quali ed as Administrator of the Estate of DIANE H. POTTS (aka Beverly Diane Potts), late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, rms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them tothe undersigned at 185 Kimel Pa rk Drive, Suite 200, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or be-fore August 11 , 2023 or this no-tice will be pleaded in bar of theirrecovery. All persons, rms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This 11th day of May 2023.Te resa Jill SmithsonAdministrator of the Estate ofDIANE H. POTTS(aka Beverly Diane Po tts)Robert D. Hinshaw, Esq.185 Kimel Park Drive, Suite 200Winston-Salem, NC 27103Publish 5/11/23, 5/18/23, 5/25/23, 6/1/23 Call 704-797-4213 for Home Delivery Public Notices No. 1651167 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quali ed as Administrator for the Estate of Robert Raymond Kuhn, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, rms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex-hibit them to the undersigned on or before September 16, 2023. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, rms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti ed to make immediate payment. Today’s date 06/01/2023. Robert Raymond Kuhn, Jr., 202 Hidden Meadows Tr ail, Mocksville, NC 27028, as Ad-ministrator of the Estate of Robert Raymond Kuhn, deceased, File #2023E000189. Publish 6/1/23, 6/8/23, 6/15/23, 6/22/23 No. 1642433 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of DEBRA LOU GIST late of Davie County, this is to no-tify all persons, rms and corpo-rations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before August 11, 2023 (being three [3] months from the rst day of pub-lication of this notice), or this no-tice will be pleaded in bar of theirrecovery. All persons, rms, and corporations indebted to said es-tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 11th day of May, 2023.Cheri G. JohnsC/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS, LLPBrian F. Williams, Attorney at Law284 South Main StreetMocksville, NC 27028Publish 5/11/23, 5/18/23, 5/25/23, 6/1/23 No. 1648015 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec-utor of the Estate of JOSEPH C. WHITE late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, rms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ-ten claim to the undersigned on or before August 25, 2023 (being three [3] months from the rst day of publication of this notice), orthis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, rms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 25th day of May, 2023. J. Mark WhiteC/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS, LLPBrian F. Williams, Attorney at Law284 South Main StreetMocksville, NC 27028Publish 5/25/23, 6/1/23, 6/8/23, 6/15/23 No. 1642415 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Execu-trix of the Estate of GARY CLAR-ENCE GIST aka CLARENCE GARY GIST late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, rms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ-ten claim to the undersigned on or before August 11, 2023 (being three [3] months from the rst day of publication of this notice), orthis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, rms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 11th day of May, 2023.Cheri G. JohnsC/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS, LLPBrian F. Williams, Attorney at Law284 South Main StreetMocksville, NC 27028Publish 5/11/23, 5/18/23, 5/25/23, 6/1/23 Want to Buy Merchandise new today Buying Old Glassware, Signs, Pot- tery, Milk Bottles, Furniture, 45’s & LP Records, Cast Iron Pans, Tools, Old Watches, & Old Jewelry. 704-467-5261 Pets & Livestock Pet & Livestock Supplies new today Happy Jack® mange lotion pro- motes healing & hair growth for dogs & horses due to moist fun- gus,mane dandruff, & allergies without steroids. SMITHER- MAN’S HARDWARE 766- 9109 (www. eabeacon.com) Notices Lost & Found Found Dog on Brown Road in Mt. Ulla No Collar/tags/microchip. Seems to be terrier of some sort. Please call 704-798-6617 to identify. Public Notices Public Notices No. 1647877 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quali ed as Executor for the Estate of James E. Peebles, Jr., aka James Elmer Peebles, Jr., late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, rms and corpo-rations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Au-gust 30, 2023. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, rms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti- ed to make immediate payment. Today’s date 05/25/2023. Darren Peebles, 3055 NC Hwy 801 S., Advance, NC 27006, as Execturo of the Estate of James E. Peebles, Jr., aka James Elmer Peebles, r., deceased, File #2023E00011 9. Pu blish 5/25/23, 6/1/23, 6/8/23, 6/15/23 No. 1651167 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quali ed as Administrator for the Estate of Robert Raymond Kuhn, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, rms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex-hibit them to the undersigned on or before September 16, 2023. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, rms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti ed to make immediate payment. Today’s date 06/01/2023. Robert Raymond Kuhn, Jr., 202 Hidden Meadows Tr ail, Mocksville, NC 27028, as Ad-ministrator of the Estate of Rober t Raymond Kuhn, deceased, File #2023E000189. Publish 6/1/23, 6/8/23, 6/15/23, 6/22/23 Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Mocksville, 177 Homer Potts Rd. Garage Sale, Fr i. 6/2 8am-2pm. Dishes & household items, la- dies clothes, Christmas items and MUCH MORE! Mocksville, 428 Farmland Rd Ya rd Sale / Garage Sale, Fr iday & Saturday June 2nd & 3rd, Friday, June 2nd, Saturday, June 3rd, 9:00am-2:00pm. Ya rd Sale - 428 Fa rmland Rd Mocksville. Fr iday & Saturday June 2nd & 3rd. 9:00am - 2 00 pm Furniture, Home Décor, Glass- ware, toys, and so much more.... Rain or Shine. Come check it out. Merchandise Deals & Bargains 3-Freshwater Spincast Rods & Reels $10 each. 704-278-9527 Cherry Entertainment Center 2 pieces, $275. 704-630-9286 CANNING JARS 20 dozen brand name, regular mouth, quar t canning jars. Pr ice/ dozen. 704-855-4930, $5.00 Dale Sr. 26x38 Picture 2 boxes of cards, starting on dir t track tin & pasting. $200. 336-406- 9876 Farmall 140 Farm Tractor w/ 6 implements. $4,000 OBO. 336-998-8934 FREE GE Dryer Just needs belt replaced. 843-697- 1912 Free - ﬁ rst come, ﬁ rst serve! Queen size mattress, excellent condition, pillow top, you pick up. 704-630-9231 LG 50” Plasma TV $140. 704-630-9286 Oak China Hutch Lighted, 60Wx77H, $275. 704- 630-9286 Oak Corner Curio Good condition. $125. 704-630- 9286 Sofa & Loveseat Like new. $450. 704-630-9286 Lawn & Garden Farmall Tractor Parts For Sale Michael Boger, 336-751-3337 B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26, 2022 1710 Jake Alexander Blvd W Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 773-8655 www.facebook.com/Everydayyardsalestore Everyday Yardsale Store Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 9am - 5pm Specialize in small appliances & cleaning supplies Deals & Bargains Oak Dresser Solid oak. $480. 336-546-7408 Quart Canning Jars $8/dozen.704-298-4089 Deals & Bargains Family of Porcelain Dolls $100 704-209-1664 George Foreman Electric Grill Gently used. Personal size. Call 980-330-9613 $15.00 Deals & Bargains 2-Samsung Phones Perfect condition. $480. 336-546-7408 2-Wigs $50 704-209-1664 2-Zebco 33 Rods & Reels $25 for both. 704-278-9527 7.5 New Christmas Tree w/ 1200 lights. $225 Call 704-680-3114 or 336-816-1479 Cedar Glider 704-232-0881 $500 James Bond 007 1950s vintage, Sean Connery 33”x51” beach towel. Perfect condition, never been used or washed. $80 336-766-5096 English Walnuts FREE. 704-298-4089 Floor Lamp Very heavy, like new. $85 704- 680-3114 or 336-816-1479 Garage Sales Woodleaf, 1615 Powell Rd Multi-Family Yard Sale, ONE DAY ONLY Sat. 5/28, 7am-4pm. Raising money for summer trips! Clothes, shoes, bags, furniture, home goods, books, plants and technology! Merchandise Deals & Bargains 1972 Ford Pinto 2000 engine & c4 transmission. Runs but both need rebuilding. $250. 704-857-7186 2-Pair Brand New High Heels Size 9.5 & 10. $50 704-209-1664 Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Ridenhour Arbor Center Street Cooleemee Webb Yard Sale Yard Sale, Fri. 5/27 8am-1pm & Sat. 5/28 8am-noon. Men’s and women’s clothes, other good buys. Salisbury Rowan Co. Fairgrounds County Wide Antique & Yard Sale Fri. May 27 & Sat. May 28 8am-4pm & Sun. May 29, 9am-4pm. Over 150 booths. Fairground full of anything from yard sale items to antiques. For info, call 704-425-9838 RAIN OR SHINE! Employment Job Opportunities QST INDUSTRIES NOW HIRINGOperations, Manufacturing, Warehousing & Clerical. Com-petitive pay, complete vacation and holiday package. Health, dental, eye & life insurance. Contact Tony Phelps 336-936-8504 for additional information. E.O.E Houses, Decks, Driveways Gutter Cleaning, Roof Wash NOW HIRING Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd., Mocksville E.O.E. $14/hr. & up $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits • PAY & BonusesAll Shifts Available We’re Growing! ACROSS 1. (K) Talk to each other 5. Sharpen an ax blade 9. Place for Hemingway’s Old Man 12. Feeling fit and healthy 13. (K) “What do you ___ there?” 14. (K) Simple grain 15. (K) One thing to sail to 16. One of several on a bulleted list 17. Not “to,” but ___ 18. Printed and glazed cotton fabric 20. A sacred hymn 22. (K) Bonfire residue 23. (K) One way to be seen in the dark 25. (K) Came in first 27. (K) Shrek is one 29. Wading bird of warm regions 33. What “You can do it!” is 36. (K) Root ___ float 37. “American ___” (TV show) 38. (K) “___ day now!” 39. (K) Facial blemishes 41. (K) Biggest heater you’ll ever need 43. Swindler’s cohort 46. Friendship by mail (2 words) 49. Tween age 50. (K) Flow sluggishly 53. (K) Worst part of an apple to eat, you’d think 54. “Are,” way old 55. (K) Geometry class answer, sometimes 56. Collected charity 57. (K) “The Tigger Movie” character 58. Boat’s central structure 59. (K) An annoying bug is one DOWN 1. “That dress is tres ___!” 2. Corn beef dish 3. Coalition 4. (K) Young adults 5. Someone dazzlingly skilled in a field 6. (K) Thing blown off in the wind, sometimes 7. (K) Adam and ___ 8. (K) Something a drummer is responsible for 9. (K) Thing to lie or sit on 10. Marquis subordinate 11. (K) Smallest component of an element 19. Commandment word 21. (K) Type of suit that gets wet 23. (K) Elementary school division 24. (K) Toy company that’s all blocked up? 25. (K) What a spider makes 26. (K) Single number 28. Beam with your face 30. Old descriptor for a tall, skinny guy 31. Place with room service, maybe 32. (K) Pig’s home with a mud floor 34. Type of exam with no writing 35. (K) “Anybody ___ coming to the worm race?” 40. Robe relative 42. (K) Open, as a toothpaste tube 43. (K) One of trillions in the sky 44. (K) Last person standing in an action film 45. (K) “Spider-Man: ___ the Spider-Verse” 46. Sound, as big bells 47. (K) Muscular items, for many 48. “___ we forget ...” 51. Rock in stores? 52. Last letterPREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER © 2022 Andrews McMeel Syndication syndication.andrewsmcmeel.com Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle?You, long agoLook for the answer in next week’s paper.Created by Timothy E. Parker May 30, 2022The (K) Clues Are for Kids Get from yesterday? 7-D) GOT Previous riddle answer: FundraisersSaturday, June 11Breakfast, Farmington Meth-odist, 1939 Farmington Rd., Mocksville, 7-10 a.m. Pork tenderloin, sausage, gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, mixed fruit, breakfast casserold, coffee, OJ. Donations support church ministries.ReunionsSaturday, Oct. 8Davie High School Class of 1982, 40th-year reunion, 7-11 p.m., The Farm at Oak Hill, 186 Kent Lane, Mocksville. $40 per couple, $25 per per-son, paid to DHS Class of ‘82, c/o Shelia Walker Stanley, PO Box 601, Mocksville. Details to be on class Facebook page. ReligionSunday, May 29George and Minnie Campbell Day, Shiloh Baptist, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville, 11 a.m.June 5-8Vacation Bible School, Ea-tons Baptist, 6:30-8:30 each evening. For kids age 3-12. Concurrent adult class. 336-655-9656.Special EventsFriday, May 27Strawberry Jam canning workshop, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Extension Center, downtown Mocksville. $15. Reserve spot by May 23, 336.753.6100.Saturday, June 4Tea Party, Dulin Methodist, 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, 2-4 p.m. Put on party hat and joing the free fun. Write to church and tell them how many will attend.ThursdaysBoTyme Jam, country, blue-grass and gospel music, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Farmington Com-munity Center, Farmington Road, Mocksville. $3, musi-cians admitted free.DatelineOngoingSmith Grove Farmer’s Mar-ket, Saturdays, 1-3:30 p.m., Smith Grove Methodist, 3492 US 158, Mocksville. Local produce, eggs, metas, honey, plants, baked goods, handcraft-ed gifts, food vendors, kids activities, music, non-profit booths. Visit Facebook or Ins-tagram.SeniorsAll of the following events are sponsored by Davie Senior Ser-vices. For more information or to register, call 336-753-6230. The main campus at 278 Meroney St. is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. The health and fitness center at the Brock Recreation Center at 644 N. Main St. is open from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Thursday, and 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Fridays.MondaysAfternoon card games, new program, 1 p.m. First Monday, Uno; second, Skipbo; third, Rook; fourth, Rummy; fifth, Crazy Eights.TuesdaysEmail basics, 10-11 a.m. With Davie Public Library.Thursday, May 26Good Health Club, 1 p.m. with Stacey Southern, nutrition coor-dinator. Learn health eating tips, share recipes, light exercises.Silver Arts Follies: Senior Games Closing Ceremonies, Awards, 6 p.m. Performing arts entrants and cheerleaders to perform. Silver Arts on display.Friday, May 27Move It or Lose It, 10 a.m., with Allegra Tucker from Da-vie Health Dept. Learn how to incorporate more movement in everyday life, learn benefits.Thursday, June 2Senior Writing Group, 2 p.m. with Marie Craig. Learn to im-prove writing skills.Friday, June 3Golden Anniversary Party, 1 p.m., for all couples married for 50 years or more. Luncheon with music by Benita Finney.Tuesday, June 7Blood Pressure Screening, 10 a.m.Wednesday, June 8Papercrating Extravaganza, 1 p.m. Bring own supplies, no formal instruction.Thursday, June 9Scams & Frauds Seminar, 10 a.m., with John Brown, outreach and policy advisor with NC Dept. of Justice.Friday, June 10Armchair Adventures - Ha-waii, 1-3 p.m., enjoy informa-tion and tastes of Hawaii.Crafternoon - Stencil Tote Bag, 2 p.m., public library. Materials provided.Tuesday, June 14Coffee & Caregiving, 10 a.m., for caregivers.Novant Health Seminar, 10 a.m., info on a health topic.Got Plans? Advanced Care Planning Workshop, 1 p.m. with facilitator from Hospits/Palliative Care.Wednesday, June 15Basket Weaving, 1 p.m. with instructor Cheryl Tilley, $15. Will make picket fence basket.Live MusicThursday, May 26Aaron & Ellen, 6:30 p.m., sum-mer music kickoff at O’Calah-an’s, Downtown Mocksville.Whiskey Mic, 6 p.m.. 601 Burgers & Brews, US 601 N., Mocksville.Saturday, May 28Jason Leake Band, 7 p.m., The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Anwarotti Live, 4-7 p.m., Summer Lovin’ Concert Series.Nick Branscome, noon, Raylen Vineyards & Winery, US 158, Mocksville.Sunday, May 29Sydney Rose, 2 p.m., The Sta-tion, Downtown Mocksville.Thursday, June 2Adam & Avery, 6:30 p.m., O’Callahan’s, Downtown Mocksville.Darrell Hoots, 6 p.m., 601 Burgers & Brews, US 601 N., Mocksville.Friday, June 3COIA, 6 p.m., The Station, Downtown Mocksville.James Vincent Carroll, 5:30 p.m., Raylen Vineyards & Winery, US 158, Mocksville.Saturday, June 4SoundKraft, 6 p.m., The Sta-tion, Downtown Mocksville.Sunday, June 5Nick Branscome, 2 p.m., The Station, Downtown Mocksville.Thursday, June 9Michael Chaney, 6 p.m., 601 Burgers & Brews, US 601 N., Mocksville.SoundKraft, 6:30 p.m.. O’Cal-lahan’s, Downtown Mocksville.Saturday, June 11Karaoke Night, 6 p.m., 601 Burgers & Brews, US 601 N., Mocksville.Russell Henderson, 11 a.m., The Station, Downtown Mocks-ville.James Vincent Carroll, 6 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run. Thursday, June 16James Vincent Carroll, 7 p.m., 601 Burgers & Brews, US 601 N., Mocksville.Josh Tenery, 6:30 p.m., O’Cal-lahan’s, Downtown Mocksville. Friday, June 17Darrell Hoots, 6 p.m., The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Thursday, June 23Dalton Allen Music, 6 p.m., 601 Burgers & Brews, US 601 N., Mocksville.Megan Doss, 6:30 p.m. O’Cal-lahan’s, Downtown Mocksville. Saturday, June 25Summer Lovin’ Fest, 4 p.m., with music and vendors, The Station, Downtown Mocksville.SoundKraft, 6 p.m., Tangle-wood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run. www.ourdavie.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1, 2023 - B11 Estate Sale to Beneﬁ t Cystic Fibrosis Fr iday, June 2 9am-3pm & Saturday, June 3, 9am-3pm 2350 Bostian Rd., China Grove Corner of Bostian Rd. & China Grove Rd. Large indoor and outdoor areas. Watch for designated par tking & please follow signs. SALE ITEMS INCLUDE: Framed prints. Craft supplies. Kitchen items. Brand name men’s clothing (M-2X) & Western wear. Brand name wom- en’s clothes. New Trail Duster. Shoes/boots. Hand made baskets. Microwave. Quilts. TroyBilt riding mover. Crafts- man riding mower. Coolers. Furniture. Betty Sedberry Gary’s BBQ print. Gas grill. Linens. Dish sets. Refrigerator. Lamps. Books. DVD & CD’s & VHS. Small appliances. Costume jew- elry. Electric hand tools. Hand tools. Hardware. Craftsman rolling tool chests, Misc electronics. Vintage dolls. Vintage doll furniture. Ty Beanie Babies. Barbie & Ken dolls includ- ing GWTW series & accessories. Old cameras. Victorian ﬁ re grate. Antique camel top trunk. German steins/tankards (marked) & collectibles. Luggage. Knick-knacks. Large out- door ﬂ ower pots. Wrought iron/cast iron plant hangers. Vases/planters. Pillows. Christmas. MIB Hallmark orna- ments. Vacuum cleaners. Jackson China set (Falls Cree, PA) Tupperware. LeFebrue testing “cash.”Flower pots. Na- tive American prints, books, décor. Willie Nelson collector poster 2006. Flower pots. Air compressor. Original water- colors. Outdoor table (couch frame set Household. Auto- motive misc. Handmade baskets. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS/NO EARLY BIRDS PLEASE Cash & Credit Accepted Something for everyone! CONCRETE JOBS CONCRETE WORK We DO IT ALL! Large jobs, small jobs. Lionel Pruitt (H) 336-284-2154 (C) 704-252-2044 CONSTRUCTION Public Notices No. 1643618SUMMONS(CITACION JUDICIAL)NOTICE TO DEFENDANT:(A WSO AL DEMANDADO):ERIC DALRYMPLE; andDOES 1 THROUGH 30, inclusiveYOU ARE BEING SUEDBY PLAINTIFFS:(LO ESTA DEMANDANDOEL DEMANDANTE):JENNY HO; LONG TRAN; HO-ANG-KIM HONOTICE! You have beensued. The court may decideagainst you without yourbeing heard unless yourespond within 30 days, Readthe information below.You have 30 CALENDARDAYS after this summonsand legal papers are servedon you to le a writtenresponse at this court andhave a copy served on theplaintiff. A letter or phonecall will not protect you.Your written response mustbe in proper legal form ifyou want the cour t to hearyour case. There may be acourt form that you can usefor your response. You can nd these court forms andmore information at the CaliforniaCourts Online SelfHelpCenter(www.cour tinfo.ca.gov/selfheIp), your county law library,or the courthouse nearestyou. If you cannot pay the ling fee, ask the court clerkfor a fee waiver form. If youdo not le your response ontime, you may lose the caseby default, and your wages,money, and property may betaken without further warningfrom the court.There are other legalrequirements. You may wantto call an attorney rightaway, If you do not know anattorney, you may want tocall an attorney referralservice. If you cannot affordan attorney, you may beeligible for free legalservices from a nonpro tlegal services program. Youcan locale these nonpro tgroups at the CaliforniaLegal Services Web site(www.lawhelpcallfornla.org), the California Courts OnlineSelf-Help Center(www.courlinfo.ca.gov/selfheIp), or by contacting yourlocal cour t or county barassociation. NOTE: Thecourt has a statutory lien forwaived fees and costs on any set-tlementor arbitrationaward of $10,000 or more in acivil case. The court’s lienmust be paid before the cour t will dismiss the case. iA VISO! Lo hon demandado. Si no responde dentro de 30 dies, la cor te puede decidir en su contra sin escuchar su version. Lea la informacion a continuaclon. Tiene 30 DIAS DE CALENDARIO despues de aue le entreguen esta cltacion y papeles legales para presenter una respuesla por escrito en esta carte y hacer aue se entregue una copia al demandante. Una car ta o una llamada telefonica no 10 protegen. Su respuesla por escrito tiene que ester en formate legal correcto si desea aue procesen su case en la corte. Es posible aue haya un formulario aue usled pueda user para su respuesta. Puede encontrar estos formularios de la corte y mos informacion en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California (www.sucorte.ca.gov), en la biblioleca de [eyes de su condado o en la carte aue le quede mas cerca. Si no puede pagar la cuota de presentaclon, pida al secretario de la corte que le de un formulario de exencion de pago de cuotas. Si no presenta su respuesta a tiempo, puede perder el caso por incumplimiento y la corte le podra quitar su sueldo, dinero y bienes sin mas advertencia. Hay otros requisites legales. Es recomendable que [lame a un abogado inmedlatamente. Si no canoce a un abogado, puede llamar a un servicio de remisi!in a abogados. Si no puede paga r a un abogado, es posible que cumpla con los requisites para abtener servicios legales gratuitos de un programa de servIcIas legales sin nes de lucro. Puede encontrar estos grupos sin nes de lucro en el sitio web de California Legal Services, (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org) , en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California, (www.sucorte.ca .gov) o paniendose en contacto con la corte o el colegio de abogados locales. A VISO: Por leY, la co rte tiene derecho a reclamar las cuotas y los costos exentos por imponer un gravamen sabre cualquler recuperaclon de $10,000 mas de valor recibida medlante un acuerdo o una conceslon de arbitraie en un caso de derecho civil . Tlene que pogar el gravamen de la carte antes de que lo carte puedo desechar el caso. Statement of Damages General damages: l00k Special damages: 35k Punitives: 20k CASE NUMBER: (Numero del caso): 37-2021-00050860- CU-PA-CTL The name and address of the court is: (El nombre y direccion de la corte es): 330 West Broadway, San Diego, CA 92101 The name, address, and tele- phone number of plaintiff s attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney, is: (El nombre, la direccion y el n0mero de telefono del obogado del demandonte, o del demandante que no tiene abogado, es): Binh Bui (SBN 226420) , The Low Offices of Binh Bui, 333 H St., Ste. 5000, Chula Vista, CA 91910, 858-384-2755 DATE:(Fecha) 12/06/2021 Clerk, by (Secretarial A. Rhodes Deputy (Adiunto) Pu blish 5/11/23, 5/18/23, 5/25/23, 6/1/23 Public Notices No. 1651580Public NoticeNorth Carolina Environmental Management Commission/NP-DES Unit1617 Mail Service CenterRaleigh, NC 27699-1617Notice of Intent to Issue a NPDES Wastewater Pe rmit NC0089290 Hugh A. Lagle WTP The North Carolina Environmental Manage-ment Commission proposes to issue a NPDES wastewater dis-charge permit to the person(s) listed below. Written comments regarding the proposed permit will be accepted until 30 days af-ter the publish date of this notice. The Director of the NC Division of Water Resources (DWR) may hold a public hearing should there be a signi cant degree of public inter-est. Please mail comments and/or information requests to DWR at the above address. Interested persons may visit the DWR at 512 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, NC 27604 to review the information on le. Additional information on NPDES permits and this notice may be found on our website: https://deq.nc.gov/public-notic- es-hearings,or by calling (919) 707-3601. The To wn of Mocksville has requested issuance of NP- DES permit NC0089290 for the Hugh A. Lagle Water Tr eatment Plant in Davie County. This permit- ted facility discharges treated lter backwash wastewater to an un- named tributary to Bear Creek in the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin. Currently total residual chlorine and total copper are water quality limited. This discharge may affect future allocations in this por tion of Yadkin River. Publish 6/1/23 No. 1643618 SUMMONS (CITACION JUDICIAL) NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: (A WSO AL DEMANDADO): ERIC DALRYMPLE; and DOES 1 THROUGH 30, inclusive YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFFS: (LO ESTA DEMANDANDO EL DEMANDANTE): JENNY HO; LONG TRAN; HO- ANG- KIM HO NOTICE! You have been sued. The cour t may decide against you without your being heard unless you respond within 30 days, Read the information below. You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons and legal papers are served on you to le a written response at this court and have a copy served on the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not protect you. Your written response must be in proper legal form if you want the court to hear your case. There may be a cour t form that you can use for your response. You can nd these cour t forms and more information at the California Courts Online SelfHelp Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhe Ip), your county law library, or the courthouse nearest you. If you cannot pay the l ing fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver form. If you do not le your response on time, you may lose the case by default, and your wages, money, and proper ty may be taken without further warning from the court. There are other legal requirements. You may want to call an attorney right away, If you do not know an attorney, you may want to call an attorney referral service. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may be eligible for free legal services from a nonpro t legal services program. You can locale these nonpro t groups at the California Legal Services Web site (www.lawhelpcallfornla.org) , the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courlinfo.ca.gov/selfhe Ip), or by contacting your local court or county bar association. NOTE: The cour t has a statutory lien for waived fees and costs on any set- tlement or arbitration award of $10,000 or more in a civil case. The court’s lien must be paid before the cour t will dismiss the case. iA VISO! Lo hon demandado. Si no responde dentro de 30 dies, la corte puede decidir en su contra sin escuchar su version. Lea la informacion a continuaclon. Tiene 30 DIAS DE CALENDARIO despues de aue le entreguen esta cltacion y papeles legales para presenter una respuesla por escrito en esta carte y hacer aue se entregue una copia al demandante. Una carta o una llamada telefonica no 10 protegen. Su respuesla por escrito tiene que ester en formate legal correcto si desea aue procesen su case en la cor te. Es posible aue haya un formulario aue usled pueda user para su respuesta. Puede encontrar estos formularios de la cor te y mos informacion en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California (www.sucorte.ca.gov), en la biblioleca de [eyes de su condado o en la carte aue le quede mas cerca. Si no puede pagar la cuota de presentaclon, pida al secretario de la cor te que le de un formulario de exencion de pago de cuotas. Si no presenta su respuesta a tiempo, puede perder el caso por incumplimiento y la corte le podra quitar su sueldo, dinero y bienes sin mas advertencia. Hay otros requisites legales. Es recomendable que [lame a un abogado inmedlatamente. Si no canoce a un abogado, puede llamar a un servicio de remisi!in a abogados. Si no puede paga r a un abogado, es posible que cumpla con los requisites para abtener servicios legales gratuitos de un programa de servIcIas legales sin nes de lucro. Puede encontrar estos grupos sin nes de lucro en el sitio web de California Legal Services, (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org) , en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California, (www.sucorte.ca .gov) o paniendose en contacto con la corte o el colegio de abogados locales. A VISO: Por leY, la co r te tiene derecho a reclamar las cuotas y los costos exentos por imponer un gravamen sabre cualquler recuperaclon de $10,000 mas de valor recibida medlante un acuerdo o una conceslon de arbitraie en un caso de derecho civil . Tlene que pogar el gravamen de la carte antes de que lo car te puedo desechar el caso. Statement of Damages General damages: l00k Special damages: 35k Punitives: 20k CASE NUMBER: (Numero del caso): 37-2021-00050860- CU-PA-CTL The name and address of the cour t is: (El nombre y direccion de la corte es): 330 West Broadway, San Diego, CA 92101 The name, address, and tele- phone number of plaintiffs attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney, is: (El nombre, la direccion y el n0mero de telefono del obogado del demandonte, o del demandante que no tiene abogado, es): Binh Bui (SBN 226420) , The Low Offices of Binh Bui, 333 H St., Ste. 5000, Chula Vista, CA 91910, 858-384-2755 DATE:(Fecha) 12/06/2021 Clerk, by (Secretarial A. Rhodes Deputy (Adiunto) Publish 5/11/23, 5/18/23, 5/25/23, 6/1/23 Public Notices No. 1645474NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGBEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERSFOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160D-602 of the Gen-eral Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Da-vie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a PublicHearing in the Commissioners Meeting Room in the Adminis-tration Building located at 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC on June 5, 2023 at 6:0 0pm to hear the following requests:Zoning Map AmendmentDC23-C3-0 008. Jordan Budd has applied to rezone approximate-ly 2.65 acres from Residential 20 (R-20) to Highway Business Conditional (HB-C). The subject property is located at 4748 US Hwy 601 N. The proper ty is further described as Davie County Tax Parcel C300000008. 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, re ecting 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 5/25/23, 6/1/23 No. 1645339 NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING FY 2023-2024 PROPOSED DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET FY 2024-2028 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN Notice is hereby given that the Davie County Board of Commis- sioners will hold a public hearing on the FY2024 Budget proposal and the FY2024-2028 Capital Improvement Plan during their regularly scheduled meeting on Monday, June 5, 2023 at 6:00 p.m. The meeting will be held at the County Administration Build- ing-Commissioners’ Conference Room - 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC. All interested citi- zens will have the oppor tunity to give oral and written comments regarding the FY2024 Budget pro- posal. Wr itten comments can be sent via email to CLERKTOTHE- BOARD@DAVIECOUNTYNC. GOV Copies of the FY2024 Budget pro- posal and the FY2024-2028 Cap- ital Improvement Plan are avail- able for public inspection at the County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocks- ville, weekdays 8:00am-5:00pm. Copies have also been placed on the Davie County website at www. daviecountync.gov/222/Budget. All meetings of the Board of Com- missioners are open to the public in accordance with the North Car- olina Open Meetings Law. The meeting facilities are handicap accessible, and anyone requiring special assistance should notify the Clerk to the Board at (336) 753-6006 as soon as possible. Stacy A. Moyer Clerk to the Board Davie County Board of Commis- sioners Publish 5/25/23, 6/1/23 No. 1651580 Public Notice North Carolina Environmental Management Commission/NP- DES Unit 16 17 Mail Service Center Raleigh, NC 27699-1617 Notice of Intent to Issue a NPDES Wastewater Permit NC0089290 Hugh A. Lagle WTP The North Carolina Environmental Manage- ment Commission proposes to issue a NPDES wastewater dis- charge permit to the person(s) listed below. Written comments regarding the proposed permit will be accepted until 30 days af- ter the publish date of this notice. The Director of the NC Division of Water Resources (DWR) may hold a public hearing should there be a signi cant degree of public inter- est. Please mail comments and/ or information requests to DWR at the above address. Interested persons may visit the DWR at 512 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, NC 27604 to review the information on le. Additional information on NPDES permits and this notice may be found on our website: https://deq.nc.gov/public-notic- es-hearings,or by calling (919) 707-3601. The To wn of Mocksville has requested issuance of NP- DES permit NC0089290 for the Hugh A. Lagle Water Tr eatment Plant in Davie County. This permit- ted facility discharges treated lter backwash wastewater to an un- named tributary to Bear Creek in the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin. Currently total residual chlorine and total copper are water quality limited. This discharge may affect future allocations in this portion of Yadkin River. Publish 6/1/23 Public Notices No. 1637027NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING(Re: Economic Development In-centives)TAKE NOTICE that a Pu blic Hear-ing will be held before the Board of Commissioners of Davie County, Nor th Carolina at 6:00 p.m., Mon-day, June 5th, 2023, in the County Commissioners Meeting Room of the Davie County Administration Building at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, pursu-ant to the provisions of N.C.G.S. §158-7.1 to consider granting an extension of time for the comple-tion of the economic development incentive appropriations (the “In-centives”) for the purpose of aid-ing and encouraging the expan-sion in scope of a proposed new industrial enterprise, known as “Project DFA”, (herein the “Compa-ny”), to be located in Davie Coun-ty, North Carolina. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the extension is on the Incentives which were originally granted on the Economic DevelopmentProject by the Company which involved the expenditure by the Company of approximately eight million ve hundred thousand dol-lars ($8,500,000.00) to acquire property, construct a manufactur-ing facility, which will result in a minimum increase to the ad va-lorem tax base of the County of $8,500,000.00, and the creation of fty-eight (58) new jobs at the facility. The property acquired by the Company where the Econom-ic Development Project is located at 300 Bethel Church Road, To wn of Mocksville, Davie County, Nor th Carolina. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the bene ts to the public expected to be derived from the realization of the Economic DevelopmentProject made possible by the Incentives include, but are not limited to: the increase of the tax base of the County by at least $8,500,000.00, the creation ofapproximately 58 new jobs, the attraction to Davie County and the State of Nor th Carolina of the Company which might have located in another state but for the grant of the Incentives, and the oppor tunity for new industrial growth, to be developed in Davie County and North Carolina.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, re ecting objections, de-bate and discussion at the hear-ing. Copies of the proposed change will be made available at the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners office located in the Administration Building, 123 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Stacy A. Moyer Clerk to the Board of Davie Coun- ty Commissioners LEGAL NOTICE Publish 5/25/23, 6/1/23 No. 1648994 SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S NO- TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REALY PROPERTY THIS AC - TION BROUGHT PURSUANT TO THE POWER AND AUTHORITY contained within that certain Deed of Tr ust executed and delivered by Merrell O. Hogue and Shaw- na S.W. Hogue dated October 17, 2003 and recorded on October 22, 2003 in Book 519 at Page 253 in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. As a result of a default in the obliga- tions contained within the Promis- sory Note and Deed of Tr ust and the failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein, the holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Tr ust made demand to have the default cured, which was not met. Therefore, the un- dersigned Substitute Tr ustee will place for sale that parcel of land, including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Cooleemee, County of Da- vie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described in the heretofore referenced Deed of Tr ust. Said sale will be a public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the usual place of sale at the Davie County Cour thouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, on June 8, 2023 at 11:00 AM. Prop- erty Address: 109 Elk Lane, Cool- eemee, NC 27014 Tax Pa rcel ID: M5090A0015 A Present Record Owners: Merrell Otis Hogue and Shawna S.W. Hogue The terms of the sale are that the real proper- ty hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of ve percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fift y Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certi ed funds at the time of the sale. The successful bidder will be required to pay revenue stamps on the Tr ustee’s Deed, any Land Tr ansfer Tax, and costs for record- ing the Tr ustee’s Deed. The real property hereinabove described is being offered for sale “A S IS, WHERE IS” and will be sold sub- ject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and other encumbrances. Other con- ditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids, as by law required. The sale will not con rm until there have been ten (10) consecutive days with no upset bids having been led. If for any reason the Tr ustee is unable to convey title to this property, or if the sale is set aside, the sole rem- edy of the purchaser is the return of the bid deposit. Furthermore, if the validity of the sale is chal- lenged by any par ty, the Tr ustee, in its sole discretion, if it believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the bid deposit. In either event, the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mor tgagee, the Mortgagee’s attorney, or the Tr ust- ee. Additional Notice Required for Residential Real Property with Less Than Fifteen (15) Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be issued pursu- ant to 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 proper ty is sold. Any person who occupies the proper- ty pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiv- ing the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement by provid- ing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least ten (10) days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termination. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. Posted: Witness: Assistant/Depu- ty Clerk of Superior Court Alber- telli Law Partners North Carolina, P.A., Substitute Tr ustee By: Adam Palmersheim Albertelli Law Part- ners Nor th Carolina, P.A. 205 Re- gency Executive Park Drive, Suite 100 Charlotte, NC 28217 Tel: 704- 970-0391 A-4785696 05/25/2023, 06/01/202 No. 1645474 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 Nor th Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Da- vie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Meeting Room in the Adminis- tration Building located at 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC on June 5, 2023 at 6:00pm to hear the following requests: Zoning Map Amendment DC23-C3-0008. Jordan Budd has applied to rezone approximate- ly 2.65 acres from Residential 20 (R-20) to Highway Business Conditional (HB-C). The subject property is located at 4748 US Hwy 601 N. The property is further described as Davie County Tax Parcel C300000008. The public is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an oppor tunity 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 adver tised proposal, re ecting 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 Depar tment Publish 5/25/23, 6/1/23 Public Notices No. 1642205NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of William L. Thomas late of Davie County, this is to no-tify all persons, rms and corpo-rations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before August 9, 2023 (being three [3] months from the rst day of pub-lication of this notice) or this no-tice will be pleaded in bar of theirrecovery. All persons, rms and corporations indebted to said Es-tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd of May, 2023.Ann Thomas, Executorc/o Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Attorney at LawMARTIN VAN HOY & RAISBECK, LLPAttorneys at Law10 Court SquareMocksville, NC 27028(336)751-2171Publish 5/11/23, 5/18/23, 5/25/23, 6/1/23 No. 1637018 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING (Re: Economic Development In- centives) TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hear- ing will be held before the Board of Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina at 6:00 p.m., Mon- day, June 5th, 2023, in the County Commissioners Meeting Room of the Davie County Administration Building at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, pursu- ant to the provisions of N.C.G.S. §158-7.1 to consider granting an extension of time to complete eco- nomic development expansion in scope of the industrial enterprise, known as “Project Palltronics”, (herein the “Company”), located in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the extension in on the Incentives which were originally granted on the Economic Development Proj- ect by the Company which involves the expenditure by the Compa- ny of approximately twenty- ve million dollars ($25,000,000.00) in tangible personal property in- vestments and the creation of two hundred three (203) new jobs at the facility. The property where the Economic Development Proj- ect are taking place is a portion of those proper ties located in the Hollingsworth’s South Point In- dustrial Business Pa rk, To wn of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the bene ts to the public expected to be derived from the realization of the Economic Development Project made possible by the Incentives include, but are not limited to: the increase of the tax base of the County by at least $25,000,000.00, the creation of 203 new jobs, the attraction to Davie County and the State of North Carolina of the Company which might have located in an- other state but for the grant of the Incentives, and the opportunity for new industrial growth, to be devel- oped in Davie County and North Carolina. 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, re ecting objections, de- bate and discussion at the hear- ing. Copies of the proposed change will be made available at the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners office located in the Administration Building, 123 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Stacy A. Moyer Clerk to the Board of Davie Coun- ty Commissioners LEGAL NOTICE Pu blish 5/25/23, 6/1/23 No. 1637027 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING (Re: Economic Development In- centives) TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hear- ing will be held before the Board of Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina at 6:00 p.m., Mon- day, June 5th, 2023, in the County Commissioners Meeting Room of the Davie County Administration Building at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, pursu- ant to the provisions of N.C.G.S. §158-7.1 to consider granting an extension of time for the comple- tion of the economic development incentive appropriations (the “In- centives”) for the purpose of aid- ing and encouraging the expan- sion in scope of a proposed new industrial enterprise, known as “Project DFA”, (herein the “Compa- ny”), to be located in Davie Coun- ty, Nor th Carolina. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the extension is on the Incentives which were originally granted on the Economic Development Project by the Company which involved the expenditure by the Company of approximately eight million ve hundred thousand dol- lars ($8,500,000.00) to acquire proper ty, construct a manufactur- ing facility, which will result in a minimum increase to the ad va- lorem tax base of the County of $8,500,000.00, and the creation of fty-eight (58) new jobs at the facility. The proper ty acquired by the Company where the Econom- ic Development Project is located at 300 Bethel Church Road, To wn of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the bene ts to the public expected to be derived from the realization of the Economic Development Project made possible by the Incentives include, but are not limited to: the increase of the tax base of the County by at least $8,500,000.00, the creation of approximately 58 new jobs, the attraction to Davie County and the State of North Carolina of the Company which might have located in another state but for the grant of the Incentives, and the opportunity for new industrial growth, to be developed in Davie County and North Carolina. 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, re ecting objections, de- bate and discussion at the hear- ing. Copies of the proposed change will be made available at the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners office located in the Administration Building, 123 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Stacy A. Moyer Clerk to the Board of Davie Coun- ty Commissioners LEGAL NOTICE Pu blish 5/25/23, 6/1/23 Public Notices No. 1654212NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS23-E-75All persons having claims against VIRGINIUS BRYAN LOUGEE III, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, are noti ed to ex-hibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of Sep-tember, 2023, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. Debt-ors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment. This the 1st day of June, 2023. Brent Lougee, Carol Danforth, and Bank of America, N.A., Co-Exec-utorsc/o Hemphill Gelder, PCPO Box 97035 Raleigh, NC 27624Publish 6/1/23, 6/8/23, 6/15/23, 6/22/23 No. 1645392 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION WILKES COUNTY 23CVD230 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Betsaida Nava Benitez Plaintiff, VS. Victor Garcia Rodriguez Defendant, To : Victor Garcia Rodriguez TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been led in the above-entitled ac- tion. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: divorce You are required to answer the petition not later than 30 days and upon your failure to do so the par- ty seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief herein sought. This the 18th day of May, 2023 Jason Sorel Attorney for Plaintiff 107 East Main Street Wilkesboro, North Carolina 28697 336.667.0111 Telephone 336.667.3555 Facsimile Publish 5/25/23, 6/1/23, 6/8/23 No. 1648639 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 23 CvD 196 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County, A Body Politic and Corporate vs. Unknown Heirs at Law of John Holloway, a/k/a John- ny J. Holloway, a /k/a Johnny Jayne Holloway, John Banner Holloway, Unknown Spouse of John Banner Holloway, Jodie Lynne Holloway, a/k/a Jodie Holloway Logan, Un- known Spouse of Jodie Lynne Holloway, Pinnacle Bank, succes- sor by merger to Bank of North Carolina, Lienholder TO : Unknown Heirs at Law of John Holloway, a/k/a Johnny J. Holloway, a/k/a Johnny Jayne Holloway, John Banner Holloway, Unknown Spouse of John Banner Holloway, Jodie Lynne Holloway, a/k/a Jodie Holloway Logan, Un- known Spouse of Jodie Lynne Holloway, Pinnacle Bank, succes- sor by merger to Bank of North Carolina, Lienholder Ta ke notice that a pleading seek- ing relief against you has been led 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: Lying in Davie County, North Car- olina, and being all of that proper- ty conveyed to Howard C. Te tter, Jr. and wife, Edie L. Smith in Deed Book 174, page 582, Davie Coun- ty Registry, more particularly de- scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a point an iron pin in the West edge of the right of way of Gladstone Road (SR 11 21), being the Southeast corner of the within lot and the Northeast corner of Lot 1 as it appears from a plat entitled “Gladstone Acres” by Francis B. Greene, R.S., dated July 22, 1985, runs thence with the line of said Lot 1 South 84 deg. 10 min. 29 sec. West 453.43 feet to a point, and iron pin corner of said lot in Roy W. Nolley’s lie; thence with the said Nolley line North 8 deg. 46 min. 30 sec. West 92 feet to a point, an iron pin corner of Lot 3 in said Nolley line as appears from said plat; thence with the line of said Lot 3 Nor th 83 deg. 31 min. 56 sec. East 495.98 feet to a point, an iron pin in the West edge of right of way of said Gladstone Rd. corner of said Lot 3; thence with the said Lot 3 South 15 deg. 22 min. 18 sec. West 104.51 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 1.03 acres, more or less, and be- ing designated Lot 2 on said plat hereinabove referred to. Together with improvements located there- on; said property being located at 656 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Subject to easements, restrictions and rights of way of record, and matters of survey. Also being identi ed as Parcel ID# L400000053, Davie County Tax Office. Address: 656 Gladstone Rd. Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property, to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple, free and clear of all encumbrances, and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the proper ty be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 5, 2023 and upon your failure to do so the par ty seeking ser vice against you will apply to the cour t for the relief sought. This day of May 12, 2023. E. Lauren Watson Hubbard Attorney for Plaintiff Capital Center 82 Patton Avenue, Suite 500 Asheville, North Carolina 28801 (828) 252-8010 Publish 5/25/23, 6/1/23, 6/8/23 No. 1642205 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of William L. Thomas late of Davie County, this is to no-tify all persons, rms and corpo-rations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before August 9, 2023 (being three [3] months from the rst day of pub-lication of this notice) or this no-tice will be pleaded in bar of theirrecovery. All persons, rms and corporations indebted to said Es-tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd of May, 2023.Ann Thomas, Executorc/o Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Attorney at LawMARTIN VAN HOY & RAISBECK, LLPAttorneys at Law10 Cour t SquareMocksville, NC 27028(336)751-2171Publish 5/11/23, 5/18/23, 5/25/23, 6/1/23 B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 1, 2023 Are you in search of a summer camp that offers more than just fun for your kids? Camp Cognition is here to ignite curiosity, foster out-of-the-box thinking, and provide hands-on learn-ing experiences. With five captivating themes, this summer program is for ris-ing second through eighth graders.The first week of camp, June 19-22, is “Incogni-to at Cognition.” Campers will develop detective skills by learning how to crack codes, examine evidence, and complete some fun Mission Impossible-style challenges.“This is a great camp for any child who loves asking questions and solving puz-zles,” said Jessica White, Cognition coordinator.Week two is “Science of Art” week June 26-29. Campers will learn about how science and art tie to-gether, and how to use sci-ence to create art. Partici-pants will complete colorful experiments that result in art pieces the campers will get to bring home each day. This is the perfect camp for any child who loves art, sci-ence, or both.The third camp, themed “STEAM Around the World,” is from July 10-13. Campers will “travel” to a different country each day they walk through Cogni-tion’s doors, learning about that country’s architecture, art, and history, then com-plete engineering challeng- es, art projects, and more to dive into the setting. Kids who love engineering, art, and travel should love this camp.In week four, “Travel Through Time!” July 17-20, as campers will travel through a time machine each day to points in history. They could end up in the Ju-rassic period learning about dinosaurs or in the 1700s discovering electricity. Each day will be new and full of experiments, engineering, and STEAM challenges. This camp is great for kids with a great imagination who love STEAM.The last week of camp is July 31-Aug. 3 and is themed “Natural Disas-ters.” Participants will learn about many kinds of natu-ral disasters that occur all over the world. They will talk about famous disas-ters in history while doing experiments that replicate them, or STEAM challeng-es where they try to survive them. This camp is great for any kids with an interest in weather, environment, or natural disasters.Morning Camp is from 9 a.m.-noon for rising sec-ond-fourth graders; and Af-ternoon Camp is from 1-4 p.m. for rising fifth-eighth graders. The fee is $100 per camper per week.If interested, visit cogni-tiondavie.org/camp-cogni-tion/ to register. If in need of financial assistance, reach out to info@cognitiondavie.org to learn about the schol-arship opportunities. Last year’s campers enjoy the learning activities Camp Cognition taking on new participants Marketing Solutionsfor YOUR business Newspapers • Special Sections OurDavie.com • Digital Marketing Business Card Directory Including: SEO, SEM, Targeted Marketing, Social and Reputation Management, Website Design, AND MORE. For more information contact us at: 171 S. MAIN STREET • MOCKSVILLE, NC (336) 751-2120 132 Interstate Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-8473 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:30 - 5:30 MockBerothTire.com 11 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! *Eligible tires: Purchase Alenza, DriveGuard, Dueler, Ecopia, Potenza, Turanza or WeatherPeak tires to be eligible for the $70 reward. Limit 2 per household. Participating U.S. stores only. Claim submission required. Certain restrictions apply. Void where prohibited. See BridgestoneRewards.com for details. Prepaid Card is issued by The Bancorp Bank, N.A., Member FDIC, pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. and may be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted. Prepaid Cards are issued in connection with a reward. Prepaid Card terms, conditions and expirations apply. All trademarks and brand names belong to their respective owners. Receive the $100 Prepaid Card when you make a qualifying tire purchase with any eligible CFNA credit card account. The card number must be provided at time of submission. 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