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Davie County Enterprise Record 7-20-2023USPS 149-160 Number 29 Thursday, July 20, 2023 20 Pages 75¢ She’s the first Davie Community Foundation hires chief operating officer 890763821260Page 5 Page B6 Horsing Around Davie 4-Hers bring home awards from state show David Freeze Please See Freeze - Page 4 By Jim BuiceEnterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - A long journey came to the finish line last Tuesday with a walk through town celebrated by not one, but two ribbon cuttings along US 158 at the pedestrian bridge and then in front of the tunnel under I-40 to officially dedicate the Blue Heron Trail.Mayor Rick Cross said it was significant to have a pair of ribbon cuttings to celebrate a vision that surfaced in dis-cussions during meetings for the town’s first comprehensive plan in 2012.“We wanted to recognize the importance of connecting our community through our Blue Heron Trail, and we wanted to celebrate the opening of our trail with our Kinderton Village neighborhood because Bermuda Run Mayor Rick Cross makes a point as he speaks in front of the new pedestrian bridge during last Tuesday’s dedication of the Blue Heron Trail. - Photo by Jim Buice This trail is made for walking Bermuda Run opens Blue Heron, tunnel under I-40 it's the point in the trail where a pedestrian tunnel travels un-der Interstate 40,” Cross said. “This tunnel has been in ex-istence since I-40 originally came through the area many decades ago. What a great way to connect the future with the past, by revitalizing a part of our community that has not been in use for many years.”A gathering of the council, staff, county representatives and a hearty group of local res-idents made the trek from the pedestrian bridge to the tunnel and back – a distance of close to a mile. The dedication came in the late afternoon of a sun-splashed summer day prior to what was supposed to be a council meet- ing at 6 p.m. However, that meeting was continued until the town’s next regular meet-ing date of Tuesday, Aug. 8, as a result of the anticipation of a large crowd for public hearings that would far exceed the space of 50 to 60 seats in town hall involving a petition for annex-ation of the Hall Walker Lane and Yadkin Valley River Road parcels and a Hall Walker De-velopment 10/70 provision re-quest on approximately 57.4 acres of project area.“This was a result of an in-creased level of attendance and a responsibility to ensure ade-quate participation and for the safety of our attendees, guests, staff and council members,” said Town Manager Andrew Meadwell, “and to efficiently conduct the business and func-tions of the town responsibly, efficiently and within an ade-quate meeting space. We hav-en’t nailed down a location yet but do hope to have that estab-lished soon.”Still, that didn’t take away from the earlier celebration of the new path.“This first phase of our Blue Heron Trail is a key part of our town’s long-term goal of having a fully connected community,” Cross said. “As a relatively young town, just 24 years old, we continue to build traditions – our concert series, Christmas in the Town of Bermuda Run and events on our town square just to name a few. It is also important for us to be able to connect from end Public hearings for Hall-Walker annexation, watershed provision postponed until Aug. 8 Please See Trail - Page 5 Leftover from a previous segment of county touring was Tarboro. On the way home from several eastern coastal plain counties, I stopped since it was close to the inter-state. Tarrburg, then Tarrborough finally became Tarboro in 1760 when char-tered by British colonists. On the banks of the Tar River, the town is the ninth oldest in the A walkway winds along the Eno River in Hillsborough, the seat of Orange County. - Photo by David Freeze A walk along the Eno River in Hillsborough Expect detours along Wil-kesboro Street in Mocksville for at least two more months.CBL, contractors with the N.C. Department of Transpor-tation on the installation of a roundabout at the intersec-tion with Yadkinville Road, Meroney Street and Mumford Drive, cited delays in replacing underground utility lines.The project was to be com-pleted by the end of August.An almost four-week work stoppage occurred due to de-lays caused by a water line sub-contractor waiting on back-or-dered parts, Mocksville Town Manager Ken Gamble report-ed. The line must be complet-ed and the old line abandoned before other water, sewer or storm drain utility work can be done.He said that the department of transportation will begin levying fines at the end of Au-gust, so the contractor has in-centive to get the project com-pleted as early as possible. More detour Wilkesboro St. project delayed for one month An incumbent town board member has filed for reelection in Mocksville, two more for the Bermuda Run council, and as of Monday, no candidates have filed for office in Coolee-mee.Justin Draughn was the first candidate to file in Mocksville, seeking his second term on the town board. The seat held by Rob Taylor, and the mayor’s office, held by Will Marklin, are also up for re-election.David Gilpin and Jeff Ted-der joined Rod Guthrie in the race for two seats on the Ber-muda Run Town Council, seats Filing slow for town offices Please See Slow - Page 9 2 ‑ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20, 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@da-vie-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 In the mail ... Seniors appreciative of kindness To the editor:We Senior citizens are everywhere: discount stores, grocery stores, local pharmacies.We walk unsteady, we use canes, walkers of all kinds, and at time some assistance is unavailable.My observance is that young people are eager to assist us. By offering us a hand, re-directing our walkers, or even re-directing us when needed.Experience has taught me to be kind and accept their offers of kindness. Their smiling faces and “ma’am, may I assist you” is always welcome.Senior Citizens, don’t forget to say “Thank You.”Sandra D. WoodMocksville To the editor:To all of our neighbors, friends, family and everyone else, thank you for all you have done to support our fami-ly since Randall died. You have shown your love through Community shows it’s caring spirit once again your prayers, cards, calls, food, visits and all you did for us in many ways.Sue Cave, Mocksville; Chris, Patty, John, Karin; and grandchildren and great-grandchildren To the editor: Davie County is an exciting place for music.Just a few months ago, I was at a music store in Lew-isville. I was buying a music book and I was talking with a lady who worked there. She asked where I played in a band and I said Davie County.Her response? That Davie County is an exciting place for music. I agreed, but I didn't really start to think about what she had said until I got home.That's when I fully realized it—she was completely right. Davie County is a very exciting place for music.Beginning with the promotion of band programs to ris-ing sixth graders, Davie youth are bestowed with a love for music that, in many counties, would be quickly forgotten. But in Davie County, the tireless effort of band directors in our middle schools and high school has resulted in some of the best band performances in the state. In 2019, the Davie High Wind Ensemble performed Danse Bohemian, a piece by Randall Standbridge. The result? A written con-gratulation from Standbridge himself. The hard work of the Davie High Wind Ensemble and their conductor is why that awesome achievement took place.The collaboration of our school system with band pro-grams has led to well-funded, supported, and promoted bands and has resulted in a youth body that loves music and displays that love in creative, passionate ways.I am a testament to this. I had no musical knowledge whatsoever in my first year of middle school and didn't partake in the band. In seventh grade, I had a change of heart and decided to play the oboe. I've done great—a tes-tament not only to the hard work being promoted by the band program but to how supportive and informative it is. Music is one of my favorite things in the world now, and that wouldn't be true without the support of the Davie County band programs.Sylas Johnson, Mocksville Davie band programs among the best Comes the Rainbow IIBy Julie Terry CartnerPutting the key in the ignition, he started the car. He’d only had a few drinks, he told himself; he’d be fine.Whirling blue lights quickly told him otherwise. A li-cense check point, of all things, and he was trapped. With-in minutes, a stern-faced policeman had him performing sobriety tests that he couldn’t pass, and he knew it was over. He’d been caught.Sitting in the back of a police cruiser, thoughts chased across his brain like the way dry fall leaves skittered in the breeze. A DWI. Wouldn’t his parents be proud? What should he do about work the next day? What would he tell others? Already struggling with low self-esteem and depression, a DWI seemed like the icing on the cake, the lowest rung of the ladder he’d given up on climbing. He held his head in his hands, thinking of ending it all.And then the policeman, stern and yet gentle, returned to the car. Asking a series of questions, he finally got to the important one. “Have you thought about harming yourself or others?”Looking in those calm eyes, he answered the only way he could. Truthfully. “Yes, Sir.”“Which?” came the immediate query.“Myself.”More questions followed, asking for more information, assessing the risk. Questions asked, and some answered. And then, the police car, rather than heading for the jail, turned instead to the hospital. The policeman, sensing the deep despair of the young man, did his best to keep the young man engaged in the present rather than sinking into the abyss of his dark thoughts. He did his best to reassure him about his future. He did what he could to convince the young man that this one night, this one devastating inci-dent, did not have to define his life. He did his best to help the young man see that his future could still be bright.Instead of the bare cot of a prison cell, the young man was assigned a clean hospital bed in a curtained off area where professionals could keep him safe. Instead of the wary eyes of other inmates, he woke up to the concerned faces of his family. Instead of threats and jeers, he faced the non-judgmental face of a counselor, trained to help, trained to help him help himself.Instead of this episode of his life being the end, it be-came the beginning of growth, of self-understanding, or learning how to cope. Instead of this episode of his life ending in an alcohol induced accident, it ended in a safe place where he could begin anew. Instead of this event de-fining his life, his future, it became a steppingstone, a way to begin to bridge the deep well of depression and follow a path to personal success.Ten years later, the young man, older but wiser, re-turned to thank those who helped him. He realized and understood that the happenings of that night, and the deci-sions that were made by professionals, altered the outcome of his life, and he wanted them to know they’d made a difference.We should learn much from this young man and those who positively impacted him. Navigating the twists and turns of life, growing from childhood to adulthood, is hard. There’s no definitive plan. There’s no path set in stone. It’s easy to get lost and go the wrong way. And there are many right ways, and many wrong ways. Each path is different for each person. But we should also see that what seemed like the worst day of his life, was actually the best. Sometimes, out of our darkest moments, come rays of light. Sometimes, out of the fiercest storm clouds, come arcs of color, transporting the world into the shimmering rays of a rainbow. Sometimes, out of the darkest of nights, come the gentle, silvery beams of a full moon. Because You Are My SisterBy Gaye HootsFaye, my sister for the last seventy-six years, left this earth ahead of me. I spent more time with her this year be-cause of her medical issues, but I did not expect her to go so quickly though she was in pain and told me repeatedly she wanted Hospice care and was at peace.We were familiar with Hospice care because Mama had them for months before her death, and we knew they gave excellent care. We were blessed to have a friend, Kris Cor-natzer, with Mama. Faye and I cared for her for the last year of her life.Faye’s husband, her children, and my family provid-ed care for her and emotional support, and she wanted to see her grandchildren and mine. They were there for her. Watching her decline daily was the hard part.Before I left Advance to return to Oriental, I picked up a needlepoint pillow I had given Faye years ago. It said, “I smile because you are my sister. I laugh because there is nothing you can do about it.” This characterized our sense of humor that we inherited from our father. Faye inherited from our mother her desire for perfection,I liked to tease her about this and remember sometimes she scolded me for being less circumspect than her. I had worked for Duke Power to fill in for Faye when she was on maternity leave, and she would come by or call each evening to make sure I balanced and handled everything correctly so her office would not have a record of an error being made. Some of the supervisors from Winston met me and remembered me. They encouraged me to apply for a position at their office, but I wanted to spend that time with my young daughters.One summer day, I decided to buy my girls a plastic swimming pool for our backyard. I drove to Clemmons and purchased one, and the clerk fastened it to the top of my Plymouth Duster. I turned onto 158 at the light, and within two blocks, the wind blew the pool off into the road. I pulled over and got it out of the road. Geraldine Blakely Carter recognized me and pulled over, I left my Please See Renegade ‑ Page 7 Finally, my life is more complete.For I have met The Tomato Woman.And she was kind and good.With a spirit that inspires. Regular readers know that despite myself, every year at about this time, I write about the tomato. More specifically, the homegrown tomato.Sometimes it’s the tomato sandwich (I just finished one. It had an egg on top, just so I could call it break-fast.).Sometimes it’s the varieties of tomatoes. Those slices on that last sandwich were Cherokee Purple, which has become the most popular of the heirloom varieties. Let’s just hope it stays true to its heritage, because it really is a good tomato.Sometimes it’s about my trips to find the perfect tomato plant, which in reality, makes little sense be-cause I don’t know exactly what the perfect tomato plant should look like. I’ve picked losers and winners, but it’s still fun to look. But The Tomato Woman, She Knows.Surrounded by hundreds of feathery leaves.Reaching for the sky, searching for the sun.Each with its own flavor, and history, too. I can’t remember the first time I ate a tomato, I really can’t. I know that by high school, tomato sand-wiches were a summer staple. I’ll never forget go-ing to a friend’s house, there were three of us, and his mom asked who wanted a tomato sandwich. She emptied a whole loaf of bread before we were fin-ished.I wonder if “city kids” had experiences like that?My hope is that more and more of them are. There’s a trend for people to grow their own food, no matter the space. Even a small balcony can withstand a pot that can hold ... wait for it ... a tomato plant. You’ll need some sun for it to thrive, but it will grow just fine. They even have varieties that will withstand such conditions, and not get out of hand. (P.S. That same pot will hold fall, winter and spring veggies, as well. So will your outdoor gardens, so get to it people.).But I digress.My first tomato this year went to the wildlife. We bought one large plant early on, hoping for an early harvest. That worked. Like usual, I had been watch-ing that tiny green orb, about the size of a ping pong ball, get larger and larger until finally it was nearing the size of a softball. And then it started to change col-ors. First a light pink, then darker. Then I noticed that it was turning red on the bottom. I felt it, and decided it needed about a day or two more on the vine.I went back the next evening to make the harvest, already salivating at the thought of that first sand-wich. I reached down to gently nudge it off the vine and my fingers smushed into the bottom. I wasn’t the first to salivate over that tomato. The trademark jag-ged bite marks on the very bottom of the tomato (It was hanging low on the vine, just above the ground.) meant that a tortoise had a meal first. But thank goodness, all was not lost.For The Tomato Woman was there.With plants that appeared to be from heaven.Kentucky Orange. Black Magic. Terhune.Buffalo Soldier. Sungold. Grosse Verte Rose.And what is destined, for obvious reasons.To become my all-time favorite.Girl Girl’s Weird Thing. Thank you, Tomato Woman.- Mike Barnhardt Tomato Woman has answers to the wonderful life DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20, 2023 - 3 This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners; of whom I am chief.(1 Timothy 1:15) 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20, 2023 Freeze ... Freeze ... Continued From Page 1and was a thriving trade center until the Civil War, when more than half of the population was enslaved. Tarboro became the county seat of Edgecombe County in 1764. George Washing-ton slept here in 1791.A long series of 19th century storefronts and about 300 historic resi-dences can be seen in town, on the way to the 15-acre Town Common. The Town Common originally sur-rounded the town and is the second-oldest legislated town common in the coun-try. Initially the location for common grazing of live-stock, community gather-ings and military drills, the Town Common is the only remaining original common on the east coast besides the one in Boston, Mass. I missed N.C.’s last remaining cotton press located there. The Edgecombe County Courthouse was completed in 1965, but in a style called Modern Colonial Revival that makes it look old. More recently, Tarboro experienced severe flooding from Hurricane Floyd in 1999 and Hurricane Mat-thew in 2016.•Next stop was Hills-borough, county seat of Orange County. On the Eno River, the town was built on the site of Native Ameri-can settlements that existed from 1000-1710. I found a booming farmer’s market and the Riverwalk on the Eno near the oldest part of town. Founded in 1754, it was not until 1766 that the town was named Hillsbor-ough, after Wills Hill, then the Earl of Hillsborough, the British secretary of state for the colonies, and a rela-tive of royal Governor Wil-liam Tryon. The Regulator Movement increased ten-sion as local residents and British colonial officials clashed when some of those locals took up arms protesting taxes and seizure of land, resulting in the loss of six lives by hanging. The town was also the site of the first North Caro-lina ratifying convention, which met July 21-Aug. 2, 1788, to deliberate and determine whether or not to Courthouse Square and a part of the town commons in Tarboro, the seat of Edgecomb County. - Photos by David Freeze Chef and owner of Soco Restaurant and its 1895 house; and at right, the Pitt County Court- house, all in Greenville. The business district of Snow Hill, the seat of Greene County seat, including the courthouse. ratify the Constitution rec-ommended to the states by the Constitutional Con-vention held in Philadel-phia the previous summer. The meeting was held at the Hillsborough Pres-byterian Church. A later building, constructed in 1816, still stands. Declara-tion of Independence signer William Hooper was buried at the same church but his remains were moved later. There are more than 100 surviving late 18th century and 19th century homes and the town, once known as the “capital of the back country”, still looks much the same as it did then. The historic Orange County Courthouse was built in 1844 and has a clock presented to the town by English officials. The inns and several of the old-est homes have the modern sidewalk next to the front steps.•I made the short drive to Snow Hill, county seat of Greene County. Snow Hill was chartered in 1828 and was originally a major trading depot on Contentnea Creek. At the time, Contentnea Creek was a main Wilson-to-New Bern trading artery, connecting with the Neuse River at Kinston. The name Snow Hill is thought to re-fer to the white sand banks of Contentnea Creek.Snow Hill, considered the smallest town to ever do so, fielded a profes-sional Class D baseball team called the Billies from 1937-1941. The Greene County Courthouse was built in 1935. Beautiful historic homes The Orange County Courthouse in Hillsborough. dominate the quiet streets. Only a handful of retail businesses exist today. •Next up was Greenville, county seat of Pitt County, founded in 1771 as "Mar-tinsborough," named after the Royal Governor Josiah Martin. In 1774 the town was moved to its present location on the south bank of the Tar River, three miles west of its original site. In 1786, the name was changed to Greenesville in honor of General Nathanael Greene, the American Revolutionary War hero. It was later shortened to Greenville.Greenville had several steamboat lines plying the Tar River with passengers and goods by the 1860s. Cotton and eventually tobacco fueled the local economy. The Pitt County Court-house was built in 1910. In 1999, Hurricane Floyd dropped 17 inches of rain, mostly overnight, and caused the Tar River to flood at a 500-year level. Major flooding and damage occurred in town. In early 2020, the city council authorized the pur-chase of approximately 163 acres of land north of the Tar River for the develop-ment of an adventure park focusing on outdoor rec-reational activities such as running, hiking, biking and camping along with lake-based and river recreation. Greenville features a gre-enway system of more than nine miles that connects the medical and educational community with the Up-town District and Tar River. East Carolina University is the fourth largest univer-sity in the UNC system.The Greenville historic district had some real gems. I talked with Jeremy Law, Losing weight is about more than just dieting. It’s about making changes to your lifestyle that result in a better, healthier version of the amazing person you already are. At Family Care Center of Mocksville, we work with you to help you create a plan that is sustainable and realistic, offering support and guidance every step of the way. Put your trust in us. You’ll be glad you did. Family Care Center Kaleah Hendren, FNP-C 336.753.0800 fccmocksville.com Weight management?We can help chef and owner, at the SOCO restaurant. He said the house, built about 1895, was moved twice and held together well. The Fleming house next door, built in 1901, was also spectacular. George Washington vis-ited Greenville in 1791. The Proctor Hotel, built about 1912 with an “air of refinement,” had undergone renovation in 2004. The downtown area was not busy on a Friday eve-ning, but just a short walk away several restaurants were busy in what is called Uptown Greenville.With this writing, we’re now at 69 county seats visited with 31 more to go. Back soon with more.ContactFreeze at david.freeze@ctc.net. “I specialize in small projects!” John Huneycutt, Owner 336-618-2425 huneycuttpainting@gmail.com Interior & Exterior Painting Handyman work, repairs, & carpentry Building new decks & refurbishing existing decks Home upgrades: flooring, tile, backsplash, & countertops Market readies & home improvement projects Pressure washing & basement clean-outs John’s Lawn Work Dependable plus Reasonable Residental Rates Since 2001--- Free Estimates ---2023 Mowing Season PricesMedium to Large YardsMOWING - MULCHING - TRIMMINGRemoval of Limbs & Sticks Around the PropertyGeneral Cleanup as NeededJohn Leach: (704) 433-0618 or (704) 326-5403If no answer, please leave your name & phone number DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20, 2023 - 5 Melinda Szeliga has been hired as the first chief opera-tions officer for the Davie Community Foundation. Szeliga joined the team in May and jumped right in coordinating foundation responsibilities for the All-America City competition in Denver, Colo. “Hopefully you have heard by now that our team came back with a win,” said Jane Simpson, founda-tion CEO. “Davie is now deemed an All-America County.”Szeliga has begun settling in and learning more about the day-to-day operations and making connections with donors and grantees.Formerly a successful small business owner for more than 20 years, a pub-lic-school teacher, and now serving on the council in Bermuda Run, she under-stands the importance of nurturing trust and building relationships. She serves as the board chair for the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, providing her the opportu-nity to meet business mem- bers across the county. “Melinda has already been a great addition to our staff,” said Simpson. “She brings great energy, wants to learn every aspect of our work, and is already con-tributing.”Szeliga and her family moved to Advance in 2003 and are delighted to call Davie County home. She and her husband Ken are graduates of NC State Uni-versity. Their daughter Ka-mryn graduated from Davie County Early College High School and is a ‘22 gradu- ate of the UNC School of the Arts.Szeliga said she is hon-ored and humbled to have the opportunity to serve the greater Davie community in her new role.“The work of the Davie Community Foundation is incredibly impactful. It’s so fulfilling working along-side Jane Simpson and the devoted foundation staff, continuing our mission to inspire philanthropy to strengthen Davie County for present and future gen-erations,” she said. Davie County Arts Coun-cil’s Photo Club continues to be an active group of people who simply enjoy photography. They meet on the second Monday of each month at the Brock Performing Arts Center to share techniques and perspectives of how to achieve certain images.Recently, club chair Mark Weir won the 2022-2023 In-vertebrates Category of the Wildlife in North Carolina magazine photo competi-tion. The publication began in November 1937 with an eight-page brochure. A decade later the named changed to Wildlife in North Carolina, and the magazine became the official publi-cation of the newly formed N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. The maga-zine, published six times a year, is in it’s 95-year and has been collected by wild-life enthusiasts for decades. There are thousands of en-tries each year into the mag-azine’s photo competition. Mark Weir of Mocksville made this photograph that won first place in the Wildlife in NC magazines 2022-2023 invertebrates category. The image is of a Hummingbird Clearwing Moth taken in Tangle- wood Park in Clemmons. “So to be chosen in any one of the eight categories means the image is truly outstanding,” said Sidniee Suggs, executive director of the arts council.Weir is a long-time resi-dent of Mocksville and has enjoyed all aspects of capturing images of wild-life, landscapes, still life vignettes, and learning how to process those into wall presentations. “He has made the Photo Club, from day one, a time to enjoy learning and talk-ing photography,” she said.The arts council is invit-ing area photographers and 3-D artists to enter the up-coming “Photo & Dimen-sion Juried Art Exhibit”. How to enter and rules to follow can be found on the council’s website (www.da-viearts.org). Entries will be accepted on July 26, 27, and 28, 1-4 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center. For more information re-garding the club or the up-coming juried exhibit call 336-751-3112. Szeliga first foundation COO Melinda Szeliga is the first chief operating officer for the Davie Community Foundation. Continued From Page 1 to end so residents and visi-tors can walk, run or bike throughout our town.”The total cost of the Blue Heron Trail totaled $3,731,018 and was funded Local man’s photo wins state contest Blue Heron Trail ribbon cutting ceremonies were held at the I-40 tunnel (left) and on a pedestrian bridge. - Photos by Jim Buice Folks walk across the pedestrian bridge after last Tuesday’s ribbon cutting. Trail ... 80 percent ($2,954,395.46) by an NCDOT Surface Transportation Block Grant Program and 20 percent ($776,622.54) by the town.The first phase of the trail, which was originally planned to be completed in 2020 but was delayed by the COVID-19 pandemic and funding issues with NC-DOT, is a paved 10-foot-wide path that will eventu-ally loop the Bahnson ponds at Kinderton Village Resi-dential and connect to the future Riverwalk Trail. The opening of Phase 1, which follows US 158 from the roundabout to just past Royal Troon Lane, makes a right as the trail pro-ceeds through the tunnel to Kinderton. This first phase is about a mile long. “The Blue Heron Trail is a commitment to our com-munity to provide safe and efficient pedestrian net-works,” Meadwell said. “The town and its leaders have communicated and advocated for this project during the past eight years and have worked tirelessly to ensure that Phase 1 and future trails meet the needs and desires of the Bermuda Run community and all who visit.”Although the trail current-ly ends inside the Kinder- ton Village neighborhood, Cross talked about what is coming down the road.“Planning for subsequent phases of the trail is under-way,” he said, “and we will be hopeful to connect the pedestrian bridge over I-40 with the current Blue Heron Trail in the near future.” Antiques and Collectibles 121 N. MAIN ST. MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 336-753-8700 Hours: Wed & Thurs 11-6, Fri 11-7, Sat 10-4 20% OFF Pictures, Wall Hangings, Mirrors & Lamps Sale Ends July 31, 2023 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20, 2023Public Records Sheriff’s OfficeThe following are from Davie County Sheriff’s Of-fice reports.July 15: suspicious ac-tivity, Brier Creek Road, Advance; suspicious activi-ty, Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville; noise com-plaint, Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville; domestic dis-turbance, Main Church Road, Mocksville; larceny, Hillcrest Drive, Advance; domestic disturbance, Shadybrook Road, Mocks-ville; suspicious activity, Carolina St., Mocksville; harassment, Cross St., Cooleemee; domestic as-sist, Oakland Ave., Mocks-ville; domestic assist, Chal Smith Road, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Valley Road, Mocksville; suspi-cioius activity, US 64 E., Mocksville; disturbing the peace, Pointe House Lane, Mocksville; trespassing, Honeysuckle Lane, Mocks-ville; suspicious activity, US 601 S., Mocksville; suspicious activity, Twins Way, Bermuda Run; dam-age to property, Chaucer Lane, Mocksville.July 14: disturbance, NC 801 S., Cooleemee; domestic disturbance, Davie Academy Road, Mocksville; disturbance, Eli Ave., Mocksville; sus-picious activity, US 64 W., Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, Whetstone Drive, Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, NC 801 S., Mocksville; suspicious ac-tivity, Boone Farm Road, Mocksville; fraud, Green St., Mocksville; larce- ny, Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville; suspicious ac-tivity, Edwards Road, Har-mony; trespassing, Guine-vere Lane, Mocksville; domestic assist, East Lake Drive, Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, Kingsmill Drive, Advance; missing person, Rosewood Lane, Mocksville; domestic dis-turbance, Pointe House Lane, Mocksville; distur-bance, Duke St., Coolee-mee; suspicious activity, Feed Mill Road, Advance; suspicious activity, River-view Road, Advance; noise complaint, Yadkin Valley Road, Advance; suspicious activity, Pointe House Lane, Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, Mountview Drive, Mocksville.July 13: noise com-plaint, W. Kinderton Way, Bermuda Run; suspicious activity, E. Depot St., Mocksville; domestic as-sist, Liberty Church Road, Mocksville; missing per-son, Milling Road, Mocks-ville; domestic assist, R Shore Drive, Mocksville; damage to property, Coun-try Lane, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Point Road, Mocksville; domes-tic disturbance, Calahaln Road, Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, US 158, Ad-vance; harassment, Hobson Drive, Mocksville.July 12: disturbance, Guiinevere Lane, Mocks-ville; disturbance, Salis-bury St., Mocksville; nuisance complaint, W. Kinderton Way, Bermu- da Run; domestic assist, Howell Road, Mocksville; suspicious activity, NC 801 S., Mocksville; do-mestic disturbance, Bunk-house Lane, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, US 601 S., Mocksville; suspi-cious package, Pine Valley Road, Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, US 601 S., Mocksville; buglary, Shef-field Road, Mocksville; larceny, Fork Bixby Road, Advance; disturbance, Bri-er Creek Road, Advance; disturbance, US 158, Ber-muda Run; fraud, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; larceny, Medical Drive, Bermu-da Run; fraud, US 158, Advance; larceny, Blaise Church Road, Mocksville; suspicious activity, I-40 MM174, Mocksville; as-sault, Ashley Furniture Way, Advance; suspicious activity, Markland Road, Advance; missing person, Edgewood Circle, Mocks-ville.July 11: suspicious activity, S. Davie Drive, Mocksville; larceny, Yad-kinville Road, Mocks-ville; domestic distur-bance, Liberty Church Road, Mocksville; assault, Cook Trail, Mocksville; domestic assist, NC 801 S., Mocksville; missing person, US 158, Bermuda Run; domestic disturbance, Guinevere Lane, Mocks-ville; fraud, Hidden Creek Drive, Advance; larceny, Davie Academy Road, Mocksville; fraud, US 158, Mocksville; domestic dis-turbance, Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville; harass-ment, Tara Court, Mocks-ville; suspicious activity, US 64 W./Sheffield Rd., Mocksville; suspiciuos ac-tivity, US 601 S., Mocks-ville; suspicious activity, Lakeside Crossing, Bermu-da Run.July 10: suspicious activity, I-40 MM180, Bermuda Run; domes-tic disturbance, Cross St., Cooleemee; suspicious activity, Funder Drive, Mocksville; domestic dis-turbance, NC 801 N., Ber-muda Run; domestic dis-turbance, Jim Frye Road, Advance; suspicious ac-tivity, Valley Oaks Drive, Advance; domestic distur-bance, NC 801 N., Bermu-da Run; suspicious activity, Cemetery St., Mocksville; larceny, Farmington Road, Mocksville; suspicious activity, Sanford Ave., Mocksville; fraud, Govern-ment Center Drive, Mocks-ville; suspicious activity, Ken Hoots Lane, Advance; suspicious activity, Bing Crosby Blvd., Bermuda Run; trespassing, Govern-ment Center Drive, Mocks-ville; suspicious activity, Town Commons Drive, Mocksville; suspicious ac-tivity, N. Main St., Mocks-ville; disturbance, Will Boone Road, Mocksville; domestic assist, Hillcrest Drive, Advance; suspi-cious activity, Valley Road, Mocksville; domestic as-sist, Joe Road, Mocksville; trespassing, Duke Whittak-er Road, Mocksville; suspi-cious activity, I-40MM177, Mocksville.July 9: domestic assist, Boger St., Mocksville; sus-picious activity, James Way, Bermuda Run; suspicious activity, Elmore Road, Mocksville; domestic dis-turbance, Hillcrest Drive, Advance; domestic distur-bance, NC 801 S., Mocks-ville; harassment, Beau-champ Road, Advance; domestic disturbance, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; damage to property, Will Boone Road, Mocksville; domestic disturbance, Blue Bonnett Court, Mocksville; noise complaint, Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. ArrestsThe following were ar-rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office.July 15: Savanna Dale Coffey, 27, of Morganton, breaking, entering and lar-ceny from vehicle; Natalie Kefler, 41, of Kilbourne Drive, Bermuda Run, mis-demeanor child abuse. July 14: James Paul Carter, 48, of Guinevere Lane, Mocksville, breaking and entering; Britani Leann Charles, 26, of US 158, Ad-vance, breaking, entering and larceny; Justice Naomi Mayfield, 25, of States-ville, 2 counts assault; Steven Scott Smith, 28, of Winston-Salem, probation violation, felony stalking, breaking and enterint, vio-lation of court order.July 13: Amber Lynn Blevins, 19, of Brier Creek Road, Advance, unautho-rized use of vehicle; Krystal Nicole Caudle, 29, of US 601 N., Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Shaun Fullwood, 37, of Asheville, larceny, shoplifting; Corey Joseph Levesque, 29, of E. Lake Drive, Mocksville, assault on a female; Chris-topher Eugene Phillips, 40, of Friendship Court, Mocksville, probation vi-olation; Justin Paul Potts, 36, of Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in court. July 12: Daniel Bruce Barnes, 47, of Candi Lane, Mocksville, failure to re-turn hired vehicle; Ashley Michelle Barrett, 35, of Franklin, shoplifting; Ka-lab Christopher Evans, 23, of Hobson Drive, Mocks-ville, probation violations; Kristen Dianne Hawotte, 25, of Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville, felony probation violation; Randy Aaron Mabe Jr., 26, of Re-idsville, failure to appear in court; Beau Kyle Stroupe, 57, of Bermuda Run, tres-passing, larceny. July 11: Kristen Di-anne Hawotte, 25, of Duke Whittaker Road, Mocks-ville, possession of meth-amphetamine, assault; Roy Asa Holleman, 39, of Guinevere Lane, Mocks-ville; assault on a female; James Lee Leonard, 33, of Sonora Drive, Advance, felony larceny; Michael Augustus Merritt, 22, of US 601 N., Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Nicole Yvonne Milles, 36, of Salisbury, possession of drug paraphernalia, sim-ple possession Schedule II controlled substance, possession of methamphet-amine, possession with intent to sell Schedule II controlled substance, felo-ny possession Schedule II controlled substance, pos-session with intent to sell heroin, possession of her-oin, possession with intent to sell methamphetamine; Raekwon Alvardo Rolle, 25, of Windsong Road, Mocksville, failure to ap-pear in court.July 10: Lisa Osborne Carlsen, 61, of E. Lexing-ton Road, Mocksville, fi-nancial card fraud, identity theft, obtaining property by false pretense; Rayni- ka Nichole Gregory, 42, of Davie St., Cooleemee, mis-demeanor child abuse. July 9: Billie Jo Har-graves, 48, of Salisbury, trespassing. 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.- Clinton Eugene Dave and Denise Moss Cave to Michael Allen Felts, 1 lot, Clarksville Township, $400.- Stephen Siller Tunnel To Towers Foundation to Nancy Gass, 1 lot, Forest Glen, Mocksville.- V. Dawson Strider to Grant M. Gentry and Karly B. Gentry, 6.5 acres, $150.- WJH to Jose Manuel Guevara, 1 lot, Ridgemont, Mocksville, $474.- Jonathan D. Giles and Kelly P. Giles to Jeffery Ea-ton and Ann Eaton, tracts, Jerusalem Township, $114.- Jeffrey D. Clark and Melissa A. Clark to Taylor J. Day and Ashley M. Day, 1 lot, Forest Glen, Mocks-ville, $1,190.- Sara Nicole Chandler and Ronnie Dale Mattthews Jr. to Westley Scott New-ton, 3 lots, Mocksville, $576.- ML Bermuda Village to Sea B’s Enterprises, 1 villa, Bermuda Village, $240.- RAM Homes to Chad Amontae Lee Dalton and Shanteea Onike Dalton, 1 lot, Stacee Heights, $528.- Atlas Property Solu-tions to Hercules Oliveira Cardozo, 1 lot, Jerusalem Township, $178.- Candace O. Batchelor and William R. Batchelor to Miller Tree Service, par-cels, Hillcrest Drive, Ad-vance.- Linda L. Hedrick to CMH Homes, 1 acre, $43.- Gerald Ray Clontz to Jake E. Boswell Jr., tract, Calahaln Township, $2,000.- Lora Eaton and John Eaton to Joshua Bill Ijames and Leia Rae Ijames, 1 lot, Jerusalem Township, $300.- Miller Tree Service to Gabe Laehn, 1.02 acres, Hillcrest Drive, Advance, $100.- ADM3 Properties to McGuire Homes, 1 villa at Lake Louise, $60.- Sagamore Homes of NC to Kyle Louis Bloom and Anna June Bloom, 1 lot, Bailey’s Ridge, Ad-vance, $566.- Guy Richard Clod-felter to Boyce Russell Clodfelter, 1 lot, Jerusalem Township.- Roy L. Hodges to Jef-frey Lowe and Kristina Lowe, 1.23 acres, Allen Road, Mocksville, $464.- ADM3 Properties to McGuire Homes, 1 lot, Vil-las at Lake Louise, $60.- Daniel Schmucker and Clara Schmucker to Pe-ter L. Stiles and Carol A. Stiles, 17.57 acres, Duke Whittaker Road, $1,360.- Jane R. Nivens to Thomas Wayne Dyson and Frieda A. Dyson, tracts, Clarksville Township, $290. 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 (336) 751-2304 MILLEREQUIPMENTRENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today!ForAll YourRental Needs118 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 “children should be weened off the pacifier at age 2. longer than this may lead to open bites in dentition.” TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF OFFER TO PURCHASE PARK AREA GARDEN VALLEY and ADVERTISEMENT FOR UPSET BIDS The Public please take notice that the Town Board of Commis- sioners of the Town of Mocksville has received and intends to ac- cept an offer to purchase the Town property located at Park Area Garden Valley (legal description). Davie County parcel identifica- tion number (PIN) J4060D0048 for $8,000.00. A map of the prop- erty subject to the bid is available at the Town Clerk’s office. Any person may, within 10 days from the publication hereof, increase the bid by submitting in writing to the Town Clerk at Town Hall (located at 171 S. Clement Street), an offer increasing the amount of the bid being considered by not less than 10% of the first one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) and 5% of the remain- der of that offer. The next bid must be no less than $8,495.00. The increased bid must also be accompanied by a deposit equal to 5% of the total bid. The Town Board of Commissioners may at any time reject any and all offers. The terms and conditions of the sale are: (a) The Board of Commissioners must approve the final highest responsible offer. (b) The Town and the high bidder shall into a contract for the sale of the property no later than thirty days from the date the Board of Commissioners approves an offer. Before the sale is closed, which it may do within thirty (30) days after the final upset bid period has passed. (c) The buyer shall pay all closing costs, including the cost of preparing the deed and closing statement. (d) The terms of the sale are cash at the time of closing. Notice given this 20 day of July, 2023. Lynn Trivette Town Clerk Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrug.com PARTICIPATING PROVIDER Pay at Foster Drug Cash – eCheck – Debit No Payment Fees! Snack Size BagsNACHO CHEESE DORITOS 2 for $1 Limit 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20, 2023 - 7 Dateline If you’re riding around with illegal narcotics, it may be best to be in a properly registered vehicle.A Salisbury woman found that out on July 11 when the car she was driv-ing was stopped for an ex-pired registration violation on US 601 South near Fair-field Road, Mocksville.Davie Sheriff J.D. Hart-man reports that deputies making the stop had cause to search the vehicle, and the passenger, Nicole Milles, of Needmore Road, possessed methamphetamine, subox-one and drug paraphernalia.A subsequent search at the Davie Sheriff’s Office revealed an additional 22 grams of methamphet-amine, along with fentanyl, heroin and drug parapher-nalia hidden on her person, Hartman said.She was charged with felony possession with in-tent to manufacture sell and deliver methamphetamine, felony possession with in-tent to manufacture sell and deliver heroin, felony pos- Continued From Page 2car parked there, and she put the pool into the back of her vehicle. I didn’t want to inconvenience her so I had her drop me in front of Miller’s store at the intersection, where I waited only a few minutes before Wiley Peebles pulled over in his Duke Power truck. He put the pool into the back of his vehicle but had nothing heavy to hold it down, so I sat in the pool and made it back to the Advance office,It was near closing time as we pulled in front of the of-fice where visiting managers from Winston were leaving. I gave them a friendly wave from my perch in the pool. Faye was mortified and gave me a lecture and a ride back to get my car.Another time she blamed me for confusing her and causing her an embarrassing moment was when she was invited to Winston to lunch with Duke employees at one of the first Chinese restaurants in our area. She asked me for something simple to order that she could identify and eat. I told her about Egg Drop soup, a clear broth similar to Wanton soup. I also told her I had read of Bird Nest soup which was supposed to be a great delicacy. She called me after her meal and said that I had confused her by giving her both names, and she had ordered Bird Drop soup.Another story involving Duke Power was the time I had asked to use her washer and dryer to wash diapers and Renegade ... ACROSS 1. (K) Dice dots 5. Elegant in fashion 9. Place to get warm mud 12. Capital of Norway 13. (K) Puerto ___ 14. (K) The Man With the Yellow ___ from “Curious George” 15. Looter 17. (K) Yes, to Jack Sparrow 18. Encouraging touch 19. (K) Have credit card charges 20. (K) Diamond or ruby 22. Oil giant 24. (K) Like Simon 27. (K) Not rural at all 30. (K) Sounds of disapproval 31. (K) Basketball officials 34. (K) “How long ___ was that?” 35. (K) Tree part 36. (K) Two words after “step” or “count” 37. Full of current events 39. Mean explicitly 41. (K) Sum 45. (K) Australian that cannot fly 46. (K) “Land of the Free” 48. Any Yale student 49. (K) Toddler’s first letters 51. Sci-fi blaster (2 words) 54. Gambler’s note to be paid 55. (K) What the lightbulb symbol means 56. (K) Family vehicle 57. (K) Gym covering 58. “Hey, buddy” 59. (K) Hairy primates DOWN 1. (K) Momma’s counterpart 2. (K) Religion of the Quran 3. (K) Mickey’s dog 4. (K) Nemo, to Marlin 5. Ocean liner workers 6. (K) Fire? No, the opposite 7. (K) Hardened water 8. Welsh dog with tiny legs 9. (K) Solution for dirty hair 10. (K) Worker’s earning 11. (K) Visited McDonald’s 16. (K) Car part 21. Early life stage 23. Made-to-order 24. (K) Winter blanket 25. English bathroom 26. (K) Suffix with “cold” or “bold” 28. Source of misery 29. (K) Biography stat 31. (K) Fishing tool 32. (K) U-turn from WSW 33. Like expensive diamonds (2 words) 38. (K) Antares or Betelgeuse 40. Amsterdam bloom 42. Prepare or get ready (2 words) 43. Off to ___ start (behind schedule) (2 words) 44. Some prom rentals 46. (K) Functions 47. (K) Place to sit 49. Target 50. (K) Dangerous squeezer 52. Blog’s revenue sources 53. (K) Sheep sound 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? Stretches on the road? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. Created by Timothy E. Parker July 24, 2023 The (K) Clues Are for Kids Isn’t very wrong? 44-D) AIN’T Previous riddle answer: Nicole Milles Woman faces multiple narcotics charges session with intent to man-ufacture sell and deliver a Schedule II controlled sub-stance, felony possession of methamphetamine, felony possession of Schedule II controlled substance, felony possession of heroin, sim-ple possession Schedule III controlled substance, and possession of drug para-phernalia. Milles was tak-en into custody in lieu of a $35,000d bond, pending a July 27 appearance in Davie District Court. took a load of laundry to her home. I handled dirty diapers by dipping them in the commode, wringing them out, and putting them in the diaper pail until I had a load to wash. I washed the diapers and put them into her dryer. Before they finished the dryer stopped, and I could not restart it. When I called her, she said she would get one of her male coworkers to check it when their workday ended,They had gotten the dryer going again but teased Faye about her laundry practices. Someone had changed a diaper at my home and put the soiled diaper, poop, and all into my laundry pail. I had run this through the washer without see-ing it and put it into the dryer. There was nothing she could do about it, except to try to convince them it was her sis and not her. These are the memories that make me smile. CurlsBy Marie CraigWhat a joy to sit on the front porch with neighbors and enjoy the cooler evening and random, entertaining conver-sation. There are many things to prevent this — illness, cold weather, too hot weather, distraction of inane TV shows, or watching cat videos on your phone. But this particular visit yielded some memories from the past of ex-periences of trying to control and perfect hair styling.“I met an older lady years ago who decided in her youth to get her hair curled from a permanent wave machine. It involved hair being attached by wires to a machine that curled hair by heat. She said it was so hot it was burning her and the operator wouldn’t turn it off or release her. Her hair and scalp were never the same.” Looking at my phone, I found one of the 1930s torture machines for sale for $650 on eBay if anybody is interest-ed.“When I was a girl, I remember going with my mother to an evening PTA meeting. The president had her hair rolled up in tight, small curlers. She had given herself a Toni Home Permanent and was so proud of being the first in our little town to do this. Alas, she rolled it up and used the chemicals but didn’t read the directions. Instead of leaving it rolled up for less than an hour, she’d had it curled all day long. The next time I saw her, she resembled the straw man from the Wizard of Oz.”“I remember when most of the women in my hometown bought groceries on Saturday. They were preparing for church the next day by washing their hair that morning, rolling pin curls all over their heads, and securing them with bobby pins. They would fold a scarf diagonally and tie it around their heads with a knot at the top.”“I remember that, too. A few years later, we had big rollers that we would use at night. Sleep was very diffi-cult as we tried to get comfortable. It was like sleeping on a pile of logs. The rollers got even bigger as the styles inflated into BIG HAIR. Looking at old high school an-nuals, we looked so silly with all that hair, but it was what everybody did.”“Do you remember the story that went around that a famous football player got a perm? It seemed so unusual at the time, but nobody would think anything about it now.”“I don’t understand why they call it a permanent. Mine lasts only about three months; there’s nothing permanent about that.”“I didn’t really need more curl, but once I went to a beautician school to get a perm. It cost a lot less there. My hair is coarse and stubborn. The young woman who prac-ticed on me was almost in tears as she’d roll up a skinny roller on my hair and in a minute BOING the whole thing would pop open in defiance. Finally, her teacher came over and showed her how to wrap a paper around each curl. She was about ready to change careers there for a while.”“I was in a grocery store line years ago listening to a conversation between two women who were friends. One asked the other about her daughter’s prom night. She re-plied that she’d saved up money to take her daughter to the beauty parlor to have her hair set in a fancy twist that would match her evening gown. When they got back home, she heard water running and discovered that her daughter had washed her hair and fixed it like she wanted it. The disap-pointed mother agreed that it looked nice, but wished she hadn’t wasted her money.”And so the memories, long forgotten, kept coming to the surface as a lovely summer evening was shared amongst friends. Try it, you’ll like it. Fundraisers Saturday, July 22Breakfast, Advance VFW Post 8719, Feed Mill Rd., 7-11 a.m. Donations. Biscuits, gra-vy, grits, eggs, bacon, sausage, eat in or take out.BBQ ribs, 2030 US 601 N., Mocksville (Union Chapel), 10 a.m.-3 p.m. by Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist. Plates, $15; desserts, $3. Religion July 26-29Cooleemee First Baptist Va-cation Bible School, 204 Mar-ginal St., ages 2-12. Wednes- day-Thursday, 6-8 p.m.; Friday, 6-8:30 p.m.; Saturday, noon-2 p.m. for Family Fun Day. Ongoing SeniorsAll events are sponsored by Davie Senior Services. For more information or to register, call 336-753-6230. The main cam-pus 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, computer basics, 10-11:30 a.m. With Davie Public Library. Friday, July 21Crafternoon: Wind Chimes, 2 p.m. at library. Monday, July 24What’s Cooking: Foods, Fads & Home Hacks, 1 p.m. Tuesday, July 25Theatre Club, 1 p.m. with Mike Garner. Thursday, July 27Good Health Club, 1 p.m. with Stacey Southern, nutrition program coordinator. Friday, July 28Patriotic Party, 2 p.m. Refresh-ments and games. Tuesday, Aug. 1Bingo, 1 p.m., sponsored by Gentiva. Aug. 1-29Diabetes Classes, 1 p.m. Tues-days, with Kathy Crotts of The Kidney Nutrition Care Center. Wednesday, Aug. 2Bocce/Cornhole/Horseshoes, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Davie Community Park. Practice for upcoming state senior games. Thursday, Aug. 3Veterans Social, 8:30 a.m. Social time, refreshments. For veterans only.Chat With Sr. Tarheel Dele-gate, 10 a.m.Senior Writing Group, 2 p.m. with Marie Craig. Thursdays, Aug. 3-31Introduction to Music, 10 a.m.-noon with Elaine Snow. Learn to read music, harmony. Friday, Aug. 4Bunco, 1 p.m. Dice game.Meet & Greet for Ms. Senior Davie Pageant, 2 p.m., for those who want to participate. Monday, Aug. 7Bowling lunch, 1 p.m., for current and prospective bowlers. Teams to be picked, trophies from last year awarded.Parkinson’s Support Group, 2-3 p.m. with Dr. Stephen Tatter, Atrium Health Wake Forest Bap-tist, n “deep brain stimulation and focused ultrasound.” Wednesday, Aug. 9Crafting Extravaganza, 1 p.m. Bring own craft. No formal instruction. Friday, Aug. 11Foot Care with nurse Kathy Na-jdek, 10 a.m.-2:45 p.m., Brock Gym. Appointment reuired.Crafternoon- Sugar Scrubs, 2 p.m. at public library. Live Music Thursday, July 20Darrell Hoots, 6-9 p.m., Tan-glewood Pizza, US 158, Ber-muda Run.BWE, 6:30-9:30 p.m., O’Cala-hans, Downtown Mocksville. Friday, July 21Coia, 5:30-8:30 p.m., RayLen Vineyards & Winery, US 158, Mocksville.Dual Drive, 7 p.m., The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Saturday, July 22SoundKraft, 6-9 p.m., Tangle-wood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run.Pure Fiya Reggae, 7 p.m., The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Sunday, July 23Danny Wicker, 2 p.m., The Station, Downtown Mocksville. Thursday, July 27Mark Cooper, 6-9 p.m., Tan-glewood Pizza, Bermuda Run.Sourwood Honey, 6:30-9:30 p.m., O’Calahans, Downtown Mocksville. Saturday, July 29Shreds, 6-9 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run.Cork McClellan, noon-4 p.m., Raylen Vineyards & Winery, US 158, Mocksville.Mojo Stomp, 7 p.m., The Sta-tion, Downtown Mocksville. Friday, Aug. 4Friday Night Music Club, 5:30-8:30 p.m., RayLen Vine-yards & Winery, US 158, Mocksville. Saturday, Aug. 5Chairman of the Board, The Band Tess, 6 p.m., Davie Community Park, US 601 S., Mocksville.James Vincent Carroll, 6 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run. Sunday, Aug. 6Marte Maney, 2-5 p.m., The Station, Downtown Mocksville.Red Umber, Jazz Sunday, RayLen Vineyards & Winery, US 158, Mocksville. Thursday, Aug. 10William Kiley, 6 p.m., Tangle-wood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run. Saturday, Aug. 12Hawthorne Curve, Thrive benefit, 6 p.m., Tanglewood Pizza, US 158, Bermuda Run. Sunday, Aug. 13Morgan ‘N Austin acoustic, 2 p.m., The Station, Downtown Mocksville. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20, 2023 On Monday, June 26, members of Rose of Sharon #1, Order of Eastern Star, Salisbury, working under the Authority of King Solomon Grand Council and St. Mary’s Grand Chapter, AASRM, visited residents of Somerset Court of Mocksville. They members presented each resident a bag of goodies containing toiletries. Each month, Rose of Sharon adopts a service project to give back to the community. Along with the mem- bers of the Chapter, the following sponsors assisted with the purchasing of the needed items: Clement Lawncare, 4 Oak Cabinet Specialist, It’s All About You and Sherilyn Carter. Pictured are Sister Cheryl V. Anderson, Associate Matron, Sister Brandi Brewer, Assistant Secretary, Sister- La’Sondra Hogue, and Treasurer and Sister Wanda Foster. The Internet is often called the information highway, connecting you to stores, recipes, and more. Now, there is a program to assist eligible house-holds with the monthly cost of an Internet connection. If you are a recipient of the Supplemental Nutrition As-sistance Program (SNAP), this information is for you. No matter if you re-ceive $200 or $23 worth of SNAP benefits, you may be eligible for help with inter-net costs. The Affordable Connec-tivity Program is a Federal Communications Commis-sion (FCC) program that helps connect families and households to more afford- Bethlehem Methodist Church celebrated its independence from the United Methodist Con- ference on the 4th of July. The celebration began by honoring our country with the presen- tation of flags, pledge of allegiance, and patriotic songs, followed by a cookout and covered dish with lots of desserts. One hundred people gathered to celebrate with the interim pas- tor, Dale Harlan, and meet the new pastor, Noah La Coursiere, and his family. Bethlehem celebrates independence Goodies for Somerset residents 3301 Salisbury Hwy • Statesville, NC 28677 704-872-3148 • lilshavers.com Lumber • Hardwood • Plywood PPG Paints • Stains • Flooring Quikrete • Plumbing Electrical & More! We Know Wood! If wood confuses you, call or come by... We’ll clear it up for you! 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 able internet service. This benefit provides up to $30 per month discount up to $75 per month discount for households; and a one-time discount of up to $100 on the purchase of a laptop, desktop computer, or tablet through a participating pro-vider. There are two ways to qualify. First, households with income at or below 200% of the Federal Pov-erty Guidelines are eligible. Households who have a member that meets at least one of the following crite-ria are also eligible: • Participate in any of the following assistance programs: SNAP, Medic-aid, Federal Public Hous-ing Assistance, Veterans Pension or Survivor Bene-fits, SSI, WIC, or Lifeline.• Participates in the Free and Reduced-Price School Lunch Program or the School Breakfast Pro-gram, including through the USDA Community El-igibility Provision.• Received a Federal Pell Grant during the award year.• Meets the eligibility criteria for a participating broadband provider's ex-isting low-income internet program. To learn more, call 877-384-2575 or visit fcc.gov/ACP. For questions about the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program or to receive SNAP Applica-tion Assistance contact the More In My Basket staff at 855-240-1451 (English Toll Free), 888-382-7105 (Spanish Toll Free) or visit morefood.org. Help for internet costs possible DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20, 2023 - 9Obituaries Local news. In your inbox. For Free. Sign up for the Enterprise Record email newsletter. Visit www.ourdavie.com, click on “Services” and you’re on your way. It’s that easy. Sell it quickly in the classifieds 704-797-4220 Darrin L. HartnessDarrin L. Hartness, 54, of Advance, went home to be with Jesus July 11, 2023 surrounded by his loved ones at his home. He is fully healed from a hard-fought battle with cancer.Darrin was born and raised in Gastonia, and was the son of Gayle Marsh Hartness and the late John H. Hart-ness Jr. He met Lisa at a church camp during his teenage years, and they got married in 1989. The young couple enjoyed their newlywed years at Appa-lachian State University.Darrin and Lisa raised their girls in a few towns in NC, including Albemarle, Kings Mountain, Mount Airy and Mocksville. He built vibrant friendships and was thankful to have met so many wonderful people in each place. Dr. Hartness led a long ca-reer in education and had an undeniable impact on a hand-ful of communities. He served as the school superintendent in Surry and Davie counties, and he ended his career as president of Davidson-Davie Community College. Darrin was a humble, compassion-ate, and selfless leader who was dedicated to making a dif-ference in the lives of children and adults. Work played a huge role in Darrin’s life, but his prima-ry focus was unquestionably his relationship with God and his family. Darrin surrendered his life to Jesus as a young boy, and he lived an abundant life of gratitude, laughter (he had a plethora of dad jokes), and joy as a follower of God. He was marked by his calm, warm, and wise nature that continually brought peace to our circumstances. Dar-rin was the epitome of a “family man,” and he would do anything for his girls. He enjoyed traveling (particularly to the mountains), listening to and playing music, wood-working, and spending time with his loved ones. He is survived by: his beloved wife and best friend of 34 years, Lisa King Hartness; his daughters, Madison Josupait (Andrew), and Molly Scarbrough (Cole); his mom; his sister, Audra Hartness (Danielle Henslee); and many family-like friends, including the Welborn and Wal-lace families, who will also cherish his memory. A Celebration of Life was held at 10 a.m., Saturday, July 15 at Center Grove Baptist Church in Clemmons. Following the service, the family received friends in the church lobby. In lieu of food and flowers, please consider memori-als to: Davidson-Davie Community College Foundation, PO Box 1287, Lexington, NC 27293, please memo either Hartness Excellence Endowment or Hartness Student Success Scholarship; or Davie Community Foundation, PO Box 546, Mocksville, NC 27028, please memo either Ignite Davie or Darrin and Lisa Hartness Family Schol-arship Fund; or Trellis Supportive Care, 377 Hospital St., Ste. 103, Mocksville, NC 27028. Online condolences: www.lambertfuneralhomenc.com. Donald R. SmithWe mourn the loss of Donald R. Smith, a loving hus-band, father, brother and friend, who passed away on July 15, 2023. He was born on Aug. 18, 1941 to Ray and Frances Smith in Stokes County N.C. Don's 81-year journey was marked by significant achievements and enduring relation-ships. After graduating from Glenn High School where he excelled in baseball, Don began his career as a printer and a sales-man, demonstrating a remarkable knack for success. His entrepre-neurial spirit shone brightly in his 50s when he and his wife, Becky, introduced manufactured stone to the North Carolina con-struction industry. Their venture, Custom Stoneworks, was a re-sounding success. Following the sale of Custom Stoneworks, Don fulfilled his lifelong dream of owning a farm in Advance, N.C. There he raised thoroughbred horses, many of which expe-rienced success at the race tracks. At the farm, Don and his wife created enduring memories for his children, grand-children, family and friends. Don was not just a successful entrepreneur; he was a loving husband, a supportive father, a doting grandfather, and a loyal friend. His passing leaves an irreplaceable void, but his spirit lives on in the hearts of his loved ones. He is survived by: the love of his life, Becky Jane; his children, Dawn (Robin Griffith), Lisa and Matthew; his grandchildren, Henry and Carter White; his brother, Felix Smith; and many beloved nieces, nephews, extended fam-ily and friends. His life was a testament to his strength, courage, and wisdom. He taught us all that it is never too late to realize your dreams. May his soul rest in peace and his legacy continue to inspire. There was a Celebration of Life Tuesday, July 18 at 1 p.m. at Hayworth Miller Kinderton Chapel, 108 E. Kinder-ton Way, Advance. Fellowship with family and friends fol-lowed. In lieu of flowers, please consider donations to: Moun-tain Valley Joan and Howard Woltz Hospice Home in Dobson, N.C. Russell Calvin TallentRussell Calvin Tallent, 78, of Advance, N.C. departed this world on July 10, 2023.Russell was born on March 7, 1945, in Rutherfordton, son of the late Martin Robert Tallent and Lillie (Calloway) Tallent. He was also preceded in death by: his loving wife, Lillian Elois (Richardson) Tallent; a brother, Robert Lee Tallent; sisters, Francis Hamilton, Margaret Garretson, Marie Mullis, Betty Jean Foste; and a granddaughter, Re-nee Becraft Hildreth.Russell chose a career in the construction industry where he worked for many years. He faithfully attended Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. In his free time he enjoyed fishing, honeybees, building porch swings & just being in the outdoors.Survivors: 2 daughters, Joy Nichols (Bill) of Ad-vance, and Karen Piscitelli Morton of Clayton; a broth-er, James Marshall of Yadkinville; a sister, Nadine Spill-man of Cooleemee; 4 grandchildren, Curtis Clements of Virginia, James Clements of Raleigh, Ronnie Becraft of Wake Forest, and Billy Tuttle of Lexington; a host of step-great-grandchildren, nieces, and nephews.On Wednesday, July 12, a visitation for Russell was held at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville. Following visitation, at 2 p.m., Pastor David Richardson officiated the funeral service. Russell was laid to rest in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. Mary Jane McClamrock BowersMrs. Mary Jane McClamrock Bowers, 90, of McClam-rock Road, Davie County, passed Tuesday, July 11, 2023, at Trinity Elms in Clemmons. The family is grateful to all her caregivers.On Feb. 21, 1933, Thomas Clay “Dock” and Dorothy Mae Boger McClamrock of Mocksville welcomed Mary Jane into this world. Mary Jane grew up alongside her older sis-ter, Dorothy Lee, as well as nu-merous cousins and other rela-tives in the Oak Grove and Cana communities. A lifelong resident of McClamrock Road, the young Mary Jane was often found with her father tending to the family garden and farm or helping her mother care for her grandparents and other relatives.From her youth, Mrs. Bowers took great joy in music, appreci-ating others’ God-given talents as well as using her own. Mary Jane and Dorothy Lee’s parents were thrilled that their daugh-ters were taught the piano on their family’s Wurlitzer, starting a generational tradition. Her voice gave praise to the Lord in many local churches and chapels throughout her life. Jane helped friends and neighbors celebrate at weddings and find comfort at memorial services. She en-joyed singing in Handel’s Messiah. Jane loved being one of the Davie Singing Seniors.Mary Jane quietly thrived academically and profession-ally. Valedictorian of her Mocksville High School class, Mary Jane later graduated from Draughon Business Col-lege in Winston-Salem. She clerked in a local law office before beginning her career in the furniture business. Mrs. Bowers enjoyed and took pride in her work alongside her friends and colleagues at Hendricks Furniture. Mary Jane. Jane. Momma. Aunt Jane. Miss Jane. Joy-ful pianist, organist, soloist and chorister. Singing Senior! Meticulous keeper of business books and accounts. Happy hostess and grateful guest of all family meals and holiday get-togethers. Smiling friend. Cheerful neighbor. Con-noisseur of snow cream and fresh-picked strawberries.Accomplished picker, sheller and canner of green beans.Intrepid day trip navigator and golf cart passenger. Devot-ed daughter and niece. Compassionate caregiver. Loving wife. Blessed mother. Good and faithful servant of God.Jane lived her faith by spreading the good news of Jesus Christ’s love with others through youth and senior min-istries, and of course through music. Across six decades, children, teens and young adults heard the Gospel through Miss Jane’s work at Oak Grove Methodist Church where she was a lifelong member and at Hope Baptist’s Sunday School, Children’s Church, Vacation Bible School and AWANA clubs. Jane also sang and played piano for se-niors at local retirement homes. Whether at the piano or organ, from the choir loft or in her pew, Jane loved wor-shipping the Lord and hearing the Word proclaimed.In addition to her parents, Mrs. Bowers was preceded in death by: her husband of 66 years, Hayden “Tag” Bowers. Mrs. Bowers’ survivors include: her 2 sons, Rex Bow-ers (Karen) of Mocksville and Bobby Bowers (Sandy) of Davidson; a step-son, Butch Bowers of Yadkinville; her sister, Dorothy Boger of Mocksville; and numerous cous-ins, nieces and nephews.On Friday. July 14, Chris Cantrell, pastor at Hope Bap-tist, led a celebration of life service at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel followed by a graveside service led by Oak Grove Methodist’s pastor Bob Summers. The family deep-ly appreciates the outpouring of love, support and care that they continue to receive.The family requests that memorials be considered for: A Storehouse for Jesus, 675 E. Lexington Road, Mocks-ville, NC 27028; or another charity of the donor’s choice.Online condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Elizabeth ‘Lib’ Ann Cook GrubbMs. Lib Grubb, 82, of Mocksville, peacefully greeted Jesus and her son, Mark Grubb, on July 15, 2023.She was born Nov. 21, 1940 to the late Ransom and Lucille Cook and resided in Davie County her entire life. Lib enjoyed family and friends and always had a sense of wit about her. She worked many years for Ellis Auto Auction and the Corner Store. After retiring, she enjoyed company and relaxing on her porch.In addition to her parents, she was precded in death by: a sister, Wanda; brothers, Bob and Richard Cook; her son, Mark Grubb; and a nephew, Jeremy Cook.Survivors include: a broth-er, Larry Cook; a sister, Judy (John) Emminizer; a son, Miachel Grubb; former daughter-in-law, Melanie Hunter (Mark Grubb); grandchildren, Candi (Steven) Lagle, Amelia Latham (Justin), Brittani Grubb, Bradly (Olivia) Grubb; great-grandchildren, Ava and Brode Lagle, Reagan and Case Latham, Ivy, Wyatt and Ila Grubb; and numerous nieces and nephews.A visitation will be held at Turrentine Baptist Church at 4 p.m. on Monday, July 24 prior to the service at 4:30, with Pastor Darren Cook officiating.Memorials: The Dragonfly House, 387 Valley Rd., Mocksville. Continued From Page 1held by Heather Coleman and Curtis Capps. Mike Brannon filed for the office of mayor, currently held by Rick Cross.In Cooleemee, no can-didates have filed for the office of mayor or town board. Seats held by Mayor Jessica Almond and board members Jeannie Taylor and Christopher Fleming are up for election.Filing ends at noon on Friday, July 21. The fee is $5 and filing is at the Davie Board of Elections office at 161 Poplar St. (parking in back of Brock complex.). Slow ... Kenneth Eugene ‘Ken’ CassidyMr. Kenneth Eugene (Ken) Cassidy, 79, of McClam-rock Road, Mocksville, died suddenly Monday, July 17, 2023, at his home. He was born Jan. 28, 1944 in Davie County to the late James Emmitt and Margaret McClamrock Cassidy. Ken had three siblings, Ann Cas-sidy Peele, Harold (Helen), and Dwight (Rita), who sur-vive him.Ken grew up in the Oak Grove Community and was educated in Davie County Schools, graduating in 1962. He began a career in banking in 1963 before his retirement in 1988. Following retire-ment, he and Harold contin-ued to own and operate his father’s county store, Centerview Grocery. Later on, he became sole owner of the store until 2010 when he fully retired. To many, he was known as The Milkshake Man.He touched the lives of many in the county as he coached youth baseball for 25 years. Two of his favorite players were his own sons, Todd and Thad, who were the pride and joy of his life and who he loved dearly. Many of his wedding anniversaries were spent at ballfields, but he and his wife Betty wouldn’t have wanted it any other way. It was also such a joy to him when, as adults, players he had coached would see and greet him.Ken was a lifelong member of Oak Grove United Meth-odist Church, where he served in many capacities. He loved and reverenced his Maker in all aspects of his life. In the early 1960s, he obeyed and put on Christ in baptism in a creek near his home. He, above all attributes, main-tained a high standard of integrity and honesty throughout his adult life, which earned him respect from his family, friends, and community.In addition to his siblings, Ken is survived by: his wife of 60 years, Betty Graves Cassidy of the home; 2 sons, Todd (Beth) Cassidy of Mocksville, and Thad (Tonya) Cassidy of Statesville; 4 grandchildren, Sam Cassidy of Boone, Katherine (Jeremy) Whitaker of Mt. Holly, and Re-ece and Ryan Cassidy of Statesville; special friend-cousin, Bill Bowles; and numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. His family was the most important thing in his life and he loved each one of them dearly.Funeral services are pending. At the request of the family, in lieu of flowers, memori-als may be made to: Oak Grove UMC cemetery fund, the Wounded Warrior Project, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital or the charity of the donors’ choice.Services are being handled by Eaton Funeral Service.Online condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20, 2023 Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean • • • • • Read past recipes at www.ourdavie.com • • • • • Sometimes, it’s good to pick up on novel ideas and tune in to new opportunities. The first time I heard of house concerts and listening rooms was at a music scene in Asheville – a savvy town that lends an ear to live music and hearkens traveling mu-sicians. A house concert is listening to music at someone’s personal home while listening rooms are usually commer-cial spaces such as studios. In both cases, the performing arts can be more fully enjoyed up close and personal – without the usual distractions of loud patrons and noisy venues.When I returned home, I set out to discover home con-certs in our community. To my delight, I came across the “Running with Head-phones House Concert Series” at the home of Jennifer and Jerry Chapman who live in the Ardmore area of Winston Salem. The Chapmans are part of a listening room net-work which is the main online site for locating community house concerts. The musician began playing at around 7 p.m. – but I was every bit as attentive to the potluck that preceded the concert. Each guest brought a salty appetizer or sugary dessert to share. The event was well attended, so there was a tantalizing array of satisfying tidbits. I helped organize the serv-ing tables, sorting the savory from the sweet. An assortment of finger foods dictated no need for silver-ware – with chips, dips, spreads, and pick-up foods served. Testing – one, two, three – the mics and amps were ready to go and music was about to begin. Guests enjoyed their munchies and settled into chairs around the pool – lending an ear and person-ally connecting with amazingly talented musicians. Giving the artist their full attention, guests hung on to each note of music played. As dusk fell and the final rays of sunlight reflected on the pool, a cacophony of insect sounds could be heard in the distance. As important as the music, the house concert had deepened the sense of community roots – bringing neighbors and friends together to listen. Do you ever feel like no one is listening? Do you long for someone to hear you – someone with whom you can share your innermost thoughts and feelings? In scripture, whenever Jeremiah spoke to the people in Judah, nobody listened. And He had important things to tell them, but nobody paid attention. Rejected by those who refused to listen, Jeremiah felt all alone. But God reassured Jeremiah in 33:2-3 saying, “This is what the Lord says, he who made the earth, the Lord who formed it and established it – the Lord is his name. Call to me and I will answer you and tell you great and unsearch-able things you do not know.” (NIV) God assured Jeremi-ah that He is always listening. The Bible tells us in multiple scriptures that if we call out to Him – our Father will not only listen and answer – but He will share that which will be helpful in our situ-ations. But first, we must go to Him in prayer, make our requests known – and give Him our utmost attention.God stands ready to listen. EASY PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD1 lb. grated sharp Cheddar cheese¼ cup chopped Vidalia sweet onion4 oz drained, diced pimentos1 cup premium mayonnaiseIn a bowl, combine grated cheese and onion. Mix well. Add pimento and enough mayonnaise to be as spreadable as desired. Mix well. Refrigerate. When ready to use, mi-crowave 30 seconds to soften. Serve with crackers. BLACK BEAN DIP1 chopped ripe avocado2 chopped ripe tomatoes1 chopped red onion½ chopped red bell pepper¼ cup chopped cilantro1 cup drained shoe-peg corn2 cans drained/rinsed black beans4 Tbsp. fresh lime juice2 Tbsp. red wine vinegar2 tsp. salt½ tsp. cayenne pepperIn a bowl, combine avocado, tomatoes, red onion, red pepper, and cilantro. Mix well. Add rinsed and drained black beans and corn. Mix well. Add fresh lime juice, vin-egar, salt, and pepper. Mix well. Serve with tortilla chips. Also can serve warm on flour tortillas topped with shred-ded cheese. SALMON PARTY LOG8 oz. softened cream cheese2 cups cooked, flaked fresh salmon3 tsp. chopped onion2 tsp. horseradish1 Tbsp. fresh lemon juice¼ tsp. salt3 Tbsp. chopped parsley½ cup chopped pecansIn a mixer bowl, beat cream cheese until fluffy. Add salmon and onions. Mix well. Add horseradish, lem-on juice, salt, and parsley. Mix well. Refrigerate several hours. Roll log in chopped nuts. Serve with crackers. WHITE BEAN BRUSCHETTA19 oz. rinsed, drained cannellini beans6 Tbsp. extra virgin olive oil4 Tbsp. balsamic vinegar¾ tsp. hot red pepper flakes¾ cup chopped fresh rosemary4 Tbsp. strip cut basil leaves3 seeded, chopped Roma tomatoes2 minced cloves garlicSalt and freshly ground black pepper2 sliced ½-inch French baguettes6 oz. soft fresh goat cheeseIn a bowl, combine white beans, olive oil, balsamic vinegar, red pepper, chopped rosemary, basil leaves, to-matoes, and garlic. Salt and pepper to taste. Spread thin layer of goat cheese on each slice of bread. Then top with bean mixture. HOT CHICKEN SPREAD8 oz. softened cream cheese2 cups finely chopped chicken1 ½ cups shredded Cheddar cheese½ cup sour cream2 Tbsp. finely chopped onion1 tsp. chicken flavored bouillon2 Tbsp. toasted slivered almonds¼ tsp. garlic powder In a mixer bowl, beat cream cheese until fluffy. Add chicken and mix well. Add 1 cup of cheddar cheese, sour cream, onion, bouillon, toasted almonds, and garlic pow-der. Pour into a 9-inch pie plate and top with remaining cheese. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 10 min-utes or until heated through and cheese is melted on top. Serve with toasted bread and peach chutney. A homemade and southern appetizer, this easy Pimento Cheese spread will be a welcome addi- tion to anyone’s table. A listening community enjoys good music and food Both the summer third quencher, Peach Fuzz, and the Peach Chutney are delicious when us- ing fresh peaches in season. FRESH PEACH CHUTNEY4 cups diced fresh peaches1 cup seedless raisins1 ½ cup sugar1 Tbsp. cinnamon1 ½ tsp. ground ginger¼ tsp. ground cloves1 cup water1 chopped medium onion1 chopped medium apple½ cup thinly sliced celeryIn a saucepan, combine peaches, raisins, sugar, cin-namon, ginger, cloves, and water. Cook 15 minutes until mixture thickens. Stir in onion, apple, and celery. Simmer 15 additional minutes until mixture is thickened. Cool and refrigerate before serving. Serve with chicken and other meats. BAKED TOMATO AND ARTICHOKE DIP15 oz. fresh/drained can diced tomatoes4 oz. drained, chopped artichoke hearts1 cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese½ cup grated fresh Parmesan cheese1 envelope dry veggies soup mix1 cup premium mayonnaiseIn a mixer bowl, combine tomatoes and artichokes. Mix well. Add cheese and vegetable soup mix. Mix well. Fold in just enough mayonnaise as desired and mix well. Bake in a butter-greased 9-inch baking pan in a preheat-ed 400-degree oven for 15 minutes or until bubbly. Serve with assorted crackers. JACK CHEESE PIE SQUARES8 beaten eggs½ cup all-purpose flour1 tsp. baking powder¾ tsp salt4 cups shredded Monterey Jack cheese1 ¼ cup regular cottage cheeseIn a mixer bowl, beat eggs for 3 minutes. Add flour, baking powder, and salt. Mix well. Stir in shredded cheese and cottage cheese. Mix well. Bake in a greased 9 x 13 baking pan in a preheated 350-degree oven for 30-35 min-utes or until set. Allow to cool for 10 minutes. When serv-ing, cut into squares. For additional taste and color, you can add ½ cup of chopped veggies or leafy greens to the recipe if desired. SUN-DRIED TOMATO AND BASIL SPREAD14 chopped sun-dried tomatoesBoiling water8 oz. softened cream cheese The Sun-Dried Tomato and Basil Spread can be used to make a tasty flatbread pizza, as well. ¼ cup grated fresh parmesan cheese2 minced cloves garlic5 chopped fresh basil leavesIn a saucepan, soften sun-dried tomatoes in boiling wa-ter. Drain well and chop. In a processor, combine softened, chopped tomatoes, soft cream cheese, parmesan cheese, and garlic cloves. Garnish with chopped basil leaves. Serve at room temp or slightly warmed. Spread on crostini or bruschetta. Also good as stuffing for mushrooms. BACKYARD HERB GARDEN SPREAD8 oz. softened cream cheese½ cup sour cream3 cooked, crumbled, bacon slices2 Tbsp. finely chop fresh chives2 Tbsp. finely chop fresh dill2 tbsp. finely chop fresh chervil2 Tbsp. finely chop fresh parsley1 Tbsp. fresh lemon juiceFreshly ground black pepperIn a bowl, beat soft cream cheese until fluffy. Then add sour cream and crumbled bacon. Mix well. Stir in fresh chopped herbs, lemon juice, and pepper to taste. Serve with crackers. PEACH FUZZ3 unpeeled, seeded soft, ripe peaches6 oz. frozen pink lemonade1 lemonade can of vodka1 jigger peach brandyIce cubes In a blender, place peaches, frozen lemonade, a lem-onade can of vodka, and peach brandy. Add ice cubes to liquid mark on the blender. Blend until slushy and pour into wine glasses. CREAM CHEESE & SWEET BUTTER BROWNIES1 beaten egg1 Duncan Hines yellow cake mix1 stick softened, salted butter1 beaten egg1 lb. confectioners sugar8 oz. softened cream cheese1 tsp. vanilla extract1 cup chopped pecansIn a mixer bowl, beat egg. Add cake mix and softened butter. Mix well. Knead mixture into a ball and press into bottom of a butter greased 13 x 9 baking pan. In a mix-er bowl, beat another egg. Add powdered sugar, softened cream cheese, and vanilla. Mix well. Fold in chopped nuts and mix well. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven for 25-30 minutes or until golden. Remove from oven and cover with aluminum foil to help “steam” the crust and keep it soft. Cut into brownie squares. SLICES OF CHOCOLATE POUND CAKE1 ½ cups Crisco shortening3 cups sugar 5 eggs Pound cake will go further if you cut each slice into two bars - decorated with confectioner's sugar. 3 cups all-purpose flour½ cup Hershey’s cocoa1 tsp. baking powder¼ tsp. salt1 ½ cup whole milk1 tsp. vanilla extractIn a mixer bowl, cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs one at a time, thoroughly beating between each addition. Add flour, cocoa, baking powder, and salt while alternat-ing with milk and vanilla. Mix well. Bake in a greased and floured tube pan in a preheated 300-degree oven for 2 ½ hours. When done, allow to completely cool before slicing. Cut each slice into 2 cake bars. FRUITY CREAM CHEESE DIP8 oz. softened cream cheese1 tsp. vanilla extract2 tsp. confectioners sugar¼ cup flaked coconut¼ cup crushed pineapple/diced strawberryIn a bowl, cut cream cheese into large chunks and beat until fluffy. Add vanilla, sugar, and coconut and mix well. Add pineapple with juice or ¼ cup of diced strawberries. In a processor, blend mixture until completely smooth. Serve with sweet crackers and large pieces of whole fruit. When serving, garnish with a strawberry and fresh mint on top. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20, 2023 - B1Sports By Brian PittsEnterprise Record Going into the 1987 Davie baseball season, the War Eagles figured to get big things from Terry McClannon. He was a 6-1 senior righthander who could blow batters away with his fastball. (He would meet expectations while throwing two no-hitters.) Coach David Hunt had a tre-mendously gifted Davie newcomer in Denny Key, who also possessed a blazing fastball. The 6-3 soph-omore could have blown out the candles on his 16th birthday cake simply by looking at them. (He Streit flashed a nasty deuce in 1987 would become one of the top pitch-ers in program history; in that ‘87 season, he had the win or the save in nearly half of Davie’s victories.)The wildcard for the ‘87 pitch-ing staff was a 5-7 junior named David Streit. Streit didn’t have much of a heater, but he was a cur-veball genius, and what he did that season to help Davie win its first conference championship in 16 years was absurd and wonderful. Thanks to a nasty overhand curve-ball, he was nearly untouchable. “I wrestled at 135, so I might have gotten to 140 by the time baseball started,” Streit, 53, said last week. “I guarantee you the other teams were laughing when they saw me warming up. Their eyeballs got big. But they didn’t have much luck hitting that thing, did they?”Streit moved from St. Louis to Mocksville when he was in third grade. From 1983-85, he was a workhorse pitcher for South Davie Junior High. “(South coach) Grimes Parker taught me how to make my cur-veball better,” he said. “He’d say: ‘Bow your neck, lead with your elbow and aim at their head, boy.’ They were halfway out of the bat-ter’s box when it was meat.”Streit made the Davie squad as a sophomore. It was a rough season that saw the War Eagles go 8-12 (6-8 Central Piedmont Conference) and finish fourth. But in 1987, Streit became one of the best stories of the season and helped Davie end a 21-year playoff drought. Streit made his season debut in the second game. He gave up one run on three hits over four innings. Reliever Key retired nine straight batters as Davie cruised 7-1 over West Iredell. Streit’s 12-to-6 deuce was dropping off the table and making hitters look foolish. By Brian PittsEnterprise Record Josh Pittman’s first basketball camp at Davie could not have gone any smoother. Sixty-three kids participated from June 19-22. “I thought it went really well,” said Pittman, who is heading into his second year as the Davie boys basketball coach. “We had an awe-some turnout. This was by far the biggest camp I’ve ever done. The kids were engaged, the (Davie) players were engaged with the kids and it seemed like everyone had a wonderful time.”Pittman gave out awards on the final day, including MVPs in all three divisions. The MVP of the NBA division was Mason Driver, a rising eighth grader at Ellis. “He’s good,” Pittman said. “He looks the part. He’s just like his older brother Ethan (a rising sophomore). He competes. We By Brian PittsEnterprise Record The top seed from the Northern Division, High Point, swept the Mocksville Legion baseball team in the first round of the playoffs. The scores in the best-of-three series were 7-0 and 5-3. High Point was a bona fide No. 1 seed after going 8-0 in division games and winning twice over No. 2 Randolph County, which went 19-3 in the regular season. Mocksville was the No. 4 seed from the Southern Division. Although Game 1 on July 9 turned out to be a cakewalk for High Point, pitcher Aundray Rus-sell and visiting Mocksville hung tough for three innings. Russell, who played center field most of the time and pitched Post 174 swept in first round in relief occasionally this season, put up zeroes in the first, second and third. “He wanted the ball,” coach Shaggy Wyatt said. “It was up in the air about who I was going to start. Aundray did really well. He held his own for three innings. He had them offbalance and they had several popups.”Mocksville, though, began to unravel in the fourth. After High Point cracked a two-run homer, an error led to a third run. It kept getting worse. “The defense was good until the fourth,” Wyatt said. “We missed three or four popups. I’ve never seen so many missed popups.”Even though Mocksville only managed two hits for the game, it Camping on the court Basketball basics and fun draws 63 kids to Davie High thought he was the MVP of that group because he competed hard in everything that we did - when we did the drills at the beginning of camp, when we did the hot shots and knockouts. Although he was a little undersized, he still competed and played hard. Then when we played the team games, he gave us what we like. We like to see somebody playing hard, sharing the ball and playing defense. And that’s what I thought he did, and he did it every day.”The other winners in the NBA division were Ben Reid (knockout champion), Aiden Horton (hot shot champion), Dashel Desnoyers (best camper) and Wade Riden-hour (Mr. Hustle). The MVP of the ACC division was Jordan Crowley, a rising sixth grader at Ellis. “I honestly believe Jordan is By Brian PittsEnterprise Record A look back at Davie sports 30 years ago ... • Davie’s varsity baseball team vaulted from fifth to second in the Central Piedmont Conference by having a 3-0 week during the 1993 season. An 11-8 win over Parkland at Krite Field was a wild affair. Bryan Johnson homered as Davie burst to a 5-0 lead. The Mustangs stormed to an 8-5 lead. Davie scored the last six runs to climb one game be-hind Grimsley. Brad Mecham had a monster game with two doubles, a home run and four RBIs. “These were some happy young’uns,” coach David Hunt said. “They knew we needed it. In a lot of ways, it was do or die.”• Sophomore Maria Newsome captured CPC championships in two events for the Davie girls track team. She took titles in the shot put (33-6) and discus (95-5) in a meet that was held at Mt. Tabor. Junior Tracie Sechrest claimed the high jump at 4-10. For the Davie boys, junior Hamilton Cuthrell finished first in the 100 meters (10.69) and 200 meters (22.0). Freshman James Clement won the long jump (21-0). Cuthrell shaved his head for the big meet. “He told me that would make him run faster,” coach Cary Powers said. • Mecham supplied the offen-sive thump and Davie baseball rallied in the seventh to beat vis-iting Reynolds 5-4. Couple that with South Rowan’s 7-6 win over Grimsley and Davie was back in first place. The War Eagles faced a 4-2 deficit going into the bottom of the seventh, and the first batter was retired. Reynolds opened the door by bobbling a Brad Chapman grounder to short. Bubba Coleman singled and then Mecham roped a two-strike, two-run triple to right-center. Davie won in walk-off fashion when Johnson lifted a sac fly to right. The winning pitcher was re-liever Darby Correll, who entered in the sixth and minimized the damage. In the seventh, he worked around two walks and picked up his third win of the season. Mecham carried the offense with three hits and four RBIs. “And he also scored the game-win-ner, so he had a hand in every run,” Hunt said. • Jaime Hunter was an all-con-ference pitcher who helped Davie David Streit 30 years ago Helton sings anthem; then gets big hit Please See 30 - Page B2 Please See Swept - Page B5 Please See Camp - Page B4 Please See Streit - Page B5 Cooper Bliss takes aim at the plate. Bryson Morrison fires a pitch for Post 174. - Photo by Leigh Bliss Paxton lanning and Holden Allred practice their moves. - Photo by Brian Pitts B2 ‑ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20, 2023 Continued From Page B1 softball capture the CPC championship in 1992. She transferred to West Forsyth for her junior year in 1993, taking the Davie-West ri-valry to another level. The Titans were 8-0 when they arrived at Rich Park, but they left with a 7-3 loss as Davie moved into a first-place tie with West. Davie set the tone with three runs in the first inning. Casey Jenkins led off with a single, Jonette Williard reached on an error and Amanda Sigmon singled. That set up the big blow, a two-run hit by a fearless freshman, Tami Ramsey. “That’s why we call her Rambo,” coach Darrell Steele said of Ramsey. “She bats fourth because she has the big bat.”The War Eagles led 7-0 before West got on the board. They got two hits from Sigmon, Ramsey and Shannon Davis. • Brian Long shot a 76 to lead Davie’s golf team in the CPC Tournament at Hillcrest. While Long finished fifth overall, Davie got a 77 from Chad Carter, a 79 from Karsten Stadsing and an 81 from Jackson Hendricks. Also competing for Davie were Jason Tutterow (85) and Chris Bigenho (87). Three Davie players fin-ished in the top 12 to earn all-conference honors. They were Long (fourth in the CPC), Carter (ninth) and 12th-place Stadsing, a for-eign-exchange student. • After stumbling to fifth place, Davie baseball ripped off eight straight victories and won the CPC for the sixth time in seven years. Davie and Grimsley were tied for first before Davie rallied for a 4-3 win over the Whirlies at Rich Park. Then Davie won the title outright by pounding South Rowan 12-0. “We had our backs to the wall and they took the bull by the horns,” Hunt said. A home run by Coleman gave Davie a 1-0 lead over Grimsley, but the visitors held a 3-2 lead going into the last of the sixth. That’s when Thad Cassidy came through with a two-out, game-tying single. Jason Tomberlin fol-lowed with the go-ahead hit. On the mound, Marcus King walked none, struck out nine and lifted his record to 5-2. In the 12-0 cakewalk over South Rowan, King had three hits, a homer and seven RBIs. Chapman had three hits. Brock Keene pitched a two-hitter with 14 Ks and ran his flashy record to 8-1. • In the track regional meet at Grimsley, Cuthrell earned gold medals in the 100 (10.84) and 200 (22.34) as he remained unbeaten in both events. Clement fin-ished third in the long jump (20-8). “Ham overtrains and it helped him,” Powers said of Cuthrell. “He was in better shape.”For the Davie girls, New-some was second in the dis-cus and third in the shot put. Sherry Blackwell was fourth in the triple jump (31-1). • Carter and Long shot 76 and 78, respectively, for Da-vie golf in the Midwest Re-gional at Pilot Knob Coun-try Club. Although Tutterow was third for Davie at 85, he displayed amazing resolve after scoring an 11 on his first hole, when he hit two shots out of bounds on a par-5. Also participating for Davie were Stadsing (92) and Hendricks (93). “Jason was 6-over after one and he was 6-over after nine holes,” coach Randall Ward said. “His first hole didn’t get him down. He shot even-par over the next eight. Without that first hole, he shoots in the 70s.”• Davie girls soccer had heavily-favored West For-syth on the ropes before the War Eagles settled for a 2-2 tie in overtime. The War Eagles, who lost the first meeting 4-0, were ahead 2-1 with a minute left in regulation when a hand-ball penalty gave West a penalty kick. West convert-ed the PK to force OT. After being hampered by an injured ankle for a few weeks, Dana Potts provided a huge lift. The senior striker scored both goals. Her first one gave Davie a 1-0 half-time lead. A West header tied it 1-1 at 45 minutes. Five minutes later, Potts drilled a 20-yard shot to make it 2-1. “Dana’s not at full strength yet, but she played well,” coach Pete Gustafson said. “I’ve been taping her left ankle heavily.”Gustafson cited strong efforts from Jami Coleman, Dawn Willard and Shannon Umberger. “I hate that we let it slip away, but it was a major difference from the first time we played them,” he said. • A first-round playoff baseball game against Mc-Dowell was an unforgetta-ble night for Chad Helton. First, he sang the National Anthem. Then in the bottom of the seventh, he doubled in the tying and winning runs in a 2-1 victory. McDowell lefthander Brad Smith permitted three baserunners through six in-nings, had a no-hitter going and had a 1-0 lead. But in the bottom of the seventh, the shortstop bobbled a grounder and Me-cham was barely safe at first. After Johnson laid down a sac bunt, King walked. Jason Day, a pinch-hitter who was seeing his 10th at-bat of the year, also walked. The brought up Helton, the No. 8 batter. On a 1-2 count, he jerked a double to the left-field corner that plated Mecham and King. Then Helton was mobbed by teammates. It was Davie’s only hit of the game. “I’ve said it all year. There’s no quit in these kids,” Hunt said after Davie improved to 21-4. “I don’t understand why we weren’t hitting (Smith),” Helton said. “We all knew he was meat. But he’s a lefty, so maybe that was playing mental (games) with us.”“It’s as disappointed as I’ve ever been,” McDowell coach Dennis Blake said. “We had the game under control. But that’s baseball.”King pitched a five-hitter for six innings and struck out nine. Keene fanned two of three batters in the seventh and left with his 10th win. 30 ... 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Allen also made some great plays in the field, and Morton always plays great defense. These two bring energy to every game. Mason Peacock of the T-ball Yan- kees had two of his best hits of the season in his last game. He played first base and almost made a high- light-reel catch at third base. He’s re- ally improved on the field this spring. Hunter Reavis of the T-ball Bulls hit the ball on the first pitch of the first inning and can always smack the ball. His hand-eye coordination is impressive. He’s a good teammate and always helps his team on and off the field. Riley McAndrew of the Major Braves was on fire pitching against a tough team. He battled on the mound, not allowing a hit during his time as pitcher and helping lead his team to the win. He’s a natural-born baseball player. Davie American Little League Player Spotlights Flounder are just one of many species of saltwater fish caught from piers - even if North Carolina restricts catch-and-keep to only two weeks a year. Summer is in full swing, along with family vaca-tions, and the coast along the Carolinas is certainly a place to investigate, espe-cially if you’re a fisherman.We can probably argue a lot about how South Car-olina is taking good care of its marine species while allowing recreational fish-ermen somewhat generous creel limits – as opposed to North Carolina’s lower limits and compressed sea-sons – but one place where the two states are closer to equal is on the long, ocean piers that dot the beach from Nags Head to almost Hilton Head Island.Piers are a great place to spend a couple of sum-mer days dunking bait for the tasty bottomfish that take up residence, and with a few tips, you might be ready to do better than the masses who bought their tackle at a big-box store and showed up on the planks with relatively little knowl-edge about how to scare up a cooler full of croak-er, speckled trout, whiting, pompano or bluefish.Jerry Dilsaver of Oak Island has spent plenty of time on piers, from working on the no-longer-around Long Beach Pier as a kid, 50 years ago, to managing the Oak Island Pier for the town of Oak Island for a couple of summers several years ago. He has a few keys for success:• Use the freshest bait possible.• Don’t fish too far off the beach.• Tailor your terminal tackle to your bait. • Move with the tides.• Fresh bait is the trick.“The biggest thing I would tell anybody going to a pier is, don’t skimp on the money you spend for bait. Have fresh bait,” he said. “When the water is hot, fish are lethargic, and it’s absolutely important to have shrimp that haven’t been frozen and thawed out and refrozen a few times. You want the best-quality bait you can get.“I go to the fish market and buy what most peo-ple call ‘eating shrimp.’ They’ve never been frozen, and they’re in much better shape.”Live bait also has its place on the pier – and not just at the farthest end of that’s usually reserved for fishermen targeting sharks, king mackerel and other nearshore bruisers.“Live shrimp have a purpose on the pier,” Dil-saver said. “There is a sur-prisingly good speckled trout bite on piers early in the morning. It may be over by 8, or if it’s cloudy, may-be 9 in the morning.“It’s bobber-stop fishing – using a sliding cork and enough leader that you can drop the bait down 8 feet below the cork, or using a sidewinder rig, which is like a drop-shot rig, with a loop (and hook) about 2 feet above the weight, which will hold the shrimp about 2 feet off the bottom. The sliding cork is easi-er to use when the fish are moving up and down in the water column, because you can adjust it so easily. With a sidewinder rig, you have to retie everytime you want to change depths.”Dilsaver said the star or the show during the sum-mer is the pompano, an immigrant from Florida not necessarily swimming north to avoid Ron DeSan-tis, but to find the warmish water it loves.“They are going to be just outside the breakers – where the first wave is breaking,” Dilsaver said. “That wave is going to stir up the bottom and knock things around. Pompano, whiting, croaker and even (red) drum – any fish with a mouth on the bottom, an inferior mouth – are going to be in there, feeding on the bottom.“They’ll be just outside of that impact zone, so you want to be right outside the farthest-out breakers. On high tide, that might be 20 feet off the beach. On low tide, it might be 50 to 75 yards.“An excellent bait for (pompano) are sand fleas – mole crabs. You have to catch them yourself, but one bait company is pack-aging them dead and fro- zen.”Raking the beach at the highest place along the surf where the waves reach is the way to find mole crabs. They are easily kept alive in a bucket of sand and wa-ter – as long as you cover the top with a cloth of some kind. Dilsaver said the ones with a “little fuzz under the bottom” are the best – the “fuzz” are eggs.Dilsaver said a long-shanked, bronze hook that’s slightly offset is a great choice, especially if you’re fishing live bait like shrimp or sand fleas – or during the two weeks in September when North Carolina lets you catch and keep floun-der, mullet minnows.“I don’t like stain-less-steel hooks,” he said. “I like bronze hooks with a long shank that are slightly offset. An Eagle Claw 072 or L072 are perfect. The L stands for laser – they’re laser sharpened and worth the extra money. The other is an 042, which is like the nose hook for stripers. It’s got a little winder bend and is easier to put live bait on.”As the tide changes throughout a day on the pier, the fish move around – you need to move, too, even if that means picking up your chair and cooler and bait bucket and tackle box. That’s why some kind of cart to carry your be-longings onto the pier is so popular.“We’ve got about a 5-foot tidal swing around here – down in South Car-olina, it’s as much as a 6-foot swing. And as the tide moves, you’re going to have to move,” he said. “Once you find a depth where the fish are biting, you’re going to have to move in and out as the tide rises and falls to stay at that depth.”If you’re catching fish in 8 feet of water and the tide is rising, you might have to move 20 yards toward the shore to stay at the same depth. If the tide is falling, you might have to move 20 yards away from the shore.One warning about moving too much: don’t head for the end of the pier. Most piers will reserve the very end – where there is often a “T” extension – for fishermen targeting king mackerel, cobia or sharks (at night). Many piers do not allow bottom-fishing at the end of the pier. A sign will usually mark off that area. But, Dilsaver said, you can make a lot of friends and pick their brains for big-fish knowledge by a simple gift – a live bluefish.“One way to make friends with those peo-ple is, if you catch a ¾- or 1½-pound bluefish that you don’t want, run it out to the end of the pier, and the king mackerel fishermen will love you. They’ll put it in the livewell and use it for live bait,” he said. Pier Pressure: Some tips for warm weather fishing Houses, Decks, Driveways Gutter Cleaning, Roof Wash B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20, 2023 Continued From Page B1going to be a good one,” Pittman said. “I think he’s going to be one to watch. He’s tall for his age and he has very good ball skills. I was impressed watching him this week.”Among the winners in the ACC division were Crosby Parker (hot shot champion), Luke McCraw (knockout champion), Tatum Willard (best camper) and Langdon Key (Mr. Hustle). Braydon Gentry, a rising third grader, took home MVP of the Big East divi-sion. “I like Braydon,” Pittman said. “He’s got a little feisti-ness to him. He plays hard. He’s vocal. He reminds me of his older sisters (rising senior Kenadi and rising SUMMIT EYE CARE | DR. VIC KHEMSARA | DR. KEITH BIGGS 1102-C YADKINVILLE RD, MOCKSVILLE, NC 336.751.5734 | www.summiteyecare.net NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Summit Eye Care of Mocksville uses the most Advanced Eye Care Solutions to provide the highest quality eye care in a friendly, welcoming environment. VIC KHEMSARA, O.D. Dr. Khemsara is one of the most experienced and sought out opthalmologic surgeons in the region. He provides his patients with exceptional surgical and clinical expertise, delivered with compassion and warmth. KEITH BIGGS, O.D. Dr. Biggs is our contact lense specialist at Summit Eye Care, specializing in scleral and gas perme- able lenses, managing and fitting specialty con- tact lenses for patients with keratoconus, corneal ectasia, and dry eye disease. SOME OF OUR SERVICES INCLUDE: • State of-the-art Vision Screening Equipment • Routine vision examinations • Contact Lens Fits and Orders • Medical examinations for diabetes, glaucoma, dry eye • Emergency appointments available • Bilingual staff members Camp ... sophomore Makenzie), and he plays with passion. He came to play every day and compete in every little thing that we did.”Liam Ward (hot shot champion), Shapiro Hudson (knockout champion), Pax-ton Lanning (best camper) and Holden Allred (Mr. Hustle) were winners in the Big East division. Now, it’s time for the girls.The Davie High School girls basketball camp will be held for kindergartners through rising eighth grad-ers from July 24-27 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. The cost will be $100 if registered prior to June 24; $125 after that. For more information, contact coach Lindsey Ad-ams at adamsl@davie.k12.nc.us.•The War Eagle Soccer Camp will be July 25-27 for girls and boys - boys who are rising 3rd-8th graders and for girls who are rising 3rd-9th graders. The camp will run each day from 8-11 a.m. The cost is $60. Davie’s soccer head coaches - Corbin Kopetz-ky of the girls and Marco Rebollar of the boys - will run the camp. Email Kope-tzkyc@davie.k12.nc.us. Girls basketball, soccer camps next Luke McCraw has his eyes on the basket. Davie High player Landon Waller and Miller Hudson. Maddox Llewellyn tries to maneuver his way around a defender. Braydon Gentry guards Shapiro Hud- son. Saxton Brooks lifts a weight to help set the goal. Kace Dotson if defended by Shapiro Hudson. Aiden Horton works on his defense. Levin Ward looks to make a pass at the Davie High War Eagle Basketball Camp. - Photos by Brian Pitts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20, 2023 - B5 Continued From Page B1had chances in the early go-ing to apply some pressure. “They had their ace on the mound, but we threat-ened in the first two,” Wyatt said. “We had a runner on third with two outs twice and just couldn’t capitalize. When you get a runner on third, you have to get him in against this kind of team.”Mocksville’s hits came from Shawn Sealey and Russell. This was the first meeting of the season be-tween Mocksville and HP. HP 5, Mock 3High Point’s pitcher fired a perfect game for six in-nings in Game 2 on July 10 at Rich Park. Mocksville came alive in the bottom of the 7th but fell a hit short of potentially tying the game. Mocksville pushed across three runs and had runners at second and third with two outs. That’s how the game ended as High Point improved to 14-3. Mocksville (7-14) lost 11 of its last 13 and suffered a 4th straight losing season. Wyatt was unable to attend, so assistant Blake Little took over as head coach. Swept ... “Streit’s curveball was so slow that when he threw fastballs, they weren’t quick enough to get the bat around,” Hunt said then. Davie faced West Iredell again in the next game, and McClannon fired a no-hitter as Davie rolled 6-1. In Streit’s second start, a home game against States-ville, he really illustrated what he’s capable of. He went all seven innings and Davie exploded for seven runs in the sixth inning to win 8-2. “There aren’t many high school pitchers who throw breaking balls, so that is to his advantage,” Hunt said. “Statesville was getting a little frustrated with the breaking ball. They were trying to pull it and Streit was keeping them offbal-ance.”Streit held North Iredell to one hit in three relief in-nings, Chris Callison went 4 for 4 and Davie romped 10-3. After Davie outlasted Parkland 6-5 in 11 innings and outslugged South Row-an 14-11, Streit continued his ascent in a 10-0 rout of Reynolds. He struck out nine in a complete-game performance and ran his record to 4-0. At this point, his ERA looked like a mis-print: 0.00. “I didn’t care what the count was, I was throwing (the curve). I threw over the top, so it was 12 to 6,” he said. By the way, if you don’t like Streit, it could only be because you don’t like to laugh. “It was a nasty breaker. I could throw that Streit ... thing and it wouldn’t even get to the plate and they were swinging at it. It was almost an eephus. It fooled a lot of folks.”Key overwhelmed Mt. Tabor 3-1 on the road, Mc-Clannon struck out 16 in a 3-1, eight-inning win at North Davidson and Bob Richardson and Johnny Riddle combined for seven hits in a 15-0 stomping of Kannapolis that made Da-vie’s record 12-0. Streit’s next victim was North Davidson. He twirled a three-hit shutout as Davie bounced back from its first loss with a 6-0 victory. At this point, Key was 5-0 with an 0.66 ERA, McClannon was 2-1 with a 2.27 ERA, and Streit’s spectacular stats looked like this: 5-0 re-cord, one earned run in 29 innings, 0.24 ERA. Think about that. “I throw the curveball a lot, probably about 80 percent of the time,” Streit said then. “Streit will really fool you,” Riddle, the first base-man, said. “Batters think he’s easy to hit until he throws those slow curves in there.”“Streit had a gutty per-formance (against N. Da-vidson),” Hunt said. “Can you imagine throw-ing that kind of stuff and then Denny Key coming in shoving that fastball?” Streit said last week. “That was a good combination we had. McClannon threw a nasty breaking ball, too, but he threw his a whole lot harder than I threw mine, and he had some heat on his fastball.”The individual stats ap-peared in the Enterprise following the 14th game, but that was the last time they were printed. It’s unknown what Streit’s final numbers were, and that’s a bummer because he had a dream season. “I think I went 6-1 that year, but I could be wrong,” he said. Meanwhile, the CPC race was a carnival ride for the War Eagles. When they beat South Rowan 6-2 and Mt. Tabor beat West Forsyth, Davie, North Davidson and West Forsyth were all 9-4, and Reynolds was a game back at 8-5.In the final regular-sea-son game, the War Eagles tore through visiting Kan-napolis 7-1 to finish in a three-way tie for first. It was their first conference title since 1971. In the first round of the playoffs, McClannon out-dueled East Gaston’s John White as Davie survived 1-0. McClannon tossed his second no-hitter and fanned nine. White pitched a one-hitter in defeat. The one hit came in the fifth, when Danny Shore singled between short and third. Af-ter Mike Beck walked, both runners advanced on Robert Moore’s sac bunt. An errant pickoff attempt at second allowed Shore to score.In the next round, Davie succumbed to Grimsley’s mighty fireballer, Ethan Albright, who worked five hitless innings in relief and led a 4-2 decision. Despite the second-round loss to a 14-9 Grimsley team, it was a special sea-son that saw Davie (17-5) achieve the then-record for season wins. Third baseman Richardson (.316, team-high 18 RBIs), shortstop Eric Naylor (team-high .350 av-erage, two homers), Riddle (.327, 18 walks), second baseman Callison (leadoff batter, 17 runs) and Key (6-2, two saves, 2.43 ERA) made all-conference. Meanwhile, Streit’s breakout year yielded him a look from Elizabeth City State. “That was the only (of-fer) I got,” he said. “They sent me a letter and called me on the phone. They saw me when they were there to see somebody else. They offered me my junior year. They said: ‘We want you to come and pitch for us next year.’ I said: ‘I’ve got one problem with that. I’ve got one more year of high school.’ They said: ‘Well, see you the next year.’ That was that. I never heard from them again.”In the summer of ‘87, Streit played briefly for the Mocksville Legion, working 1.2 innings in two relief outings. He moved over to the Davie Big League team (ages 16-18) and pitched for Hunt. Streit was/is a free spirit and he transferred to West Forsyth for his senior year. But he never suited up for the Titans. While his high school career lacked an appropriate encore per-formance, he can always reminisce about the spring of ‘87, when he mastered Uncle Charlie and turned batters knees to Jell-O. “I couldn’t throw it right now if my life depended on it, but I didn’t have any problems back then,” he said. “It had a lot of bite on it. It had a lot of bend in it. Good luck. I don’t even know how they hit it if they did hit it. I helped send Chris Callison to Catawba. I got groundballs to second all the dadgum time. It was either 4-3 or they popped it up.” Merrifield gets hit in All-Star GameWhit Merrifield came off the bench to play second base and went 1 for 2 in the Major League Baseball All-Star Game on July 11. The National League beat the American League 3-2. After flying out in the sixth inning, Merrifield singled to right in the eighth. It was his first hit in an All-Star Game after going 0 for 2 in both the 2019 and 2021 Midsummer Classics. When the second half of the season began on Friday, Merrifield resumed his tear. He went 2 for 5 with 2 RBIs in a 7-2 win in the first game of a three-game series against Arizona. He went 2 for 3 with a homer and two RBIs in a 5-2 win on Saturday. He went 1 for 3 with two runs and a walk in a 7-5 win on Sunday, when his average jumped to .292. He has hit safely in 63 of 85 games. Mocksville will have a fall leagueThe Mocksville Legion baseball program is going to sponsor a fall league beginning in September. Information meetings will be held at Mando Field on July 29 at 10 a.m. and on July 30 at 3 p.m. Send the following information to mocksvillelegionbaseball@gmail.com: player’s name, high school attending, grade and phone number. • Sports Briefs • Andrew McAllister takes a lead off second (left). At right, Shawn Sealey is safe at second. - Photos by Leigh Bliss 132 Interstate Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-8473 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:30 - 5:30 MockBerothTire.com 11 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 100$INSTANT SAVINGS 1 GET UP TO $70 $60WHEN YOU BUY A SET OF 4 ELIGIBLE BRIDGESTONE TIRES WHEN YOU BUY A SET OF 4 ELIGIBLE FIRESTONE TIRES WHEN YOU USE YOUR CFNA CREDIT CARD2$30 OFFER VALID 04.01.23 - 04.30.23 1 Receive $70 off 4 eligible Bridgestone tires or $60 off 4 eligible Firestone tires purchased between April 1 and April 30, 2023. Limit 2 per household. 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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. Prepaid Card cannot be used to pay any CFNA credit card balance. CFNA credit card subject to credit approval. Funding for this promotion is provided by the credit division of Bridgestone Retail Operations, LLC. The Bancorp Bank, N.A., is issuer of Bridgestone Visa Prepaid Card only and does not endorse or sponsor the associated products, services or offers from Bridgestone. © 2023 Bridgestone Americas Tire Operations, LLC. All rights reserved. Back by Mail on a Bridgestone Visa® Prepaid Card GET UP TO $100 with purchase of 4 eligible Bridgestone tires GET$70 when you use your CFNA credit card* GET$30 CV Boots & Axles • Batteries • Transmission Service Air Conditioning Service • Oil Changes • NC Inspections Exhaust & Emissions • Heating & Cooling • Shocks & Struts Brakes • Tune-Ups • Belts & Hoses • 4-Wheel Alignments Don’t Be Fooled by a Price Quote! Make Sure It Includes These Items! All of our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing, and FREE Rotation for the Life of the Tires. (with purchase of 4 new tires) B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20, 2023 The Davie Tails and Trails 4H Club sent eight members to the 2023 NC State 4H Horse Show. They qualified at the district show in May. Members participated in Hunt Seat, Western, and Dressage Divisions. “We are very proud of all our members,” said Charity Green, 4-H vol-unteer. “Everyone brought home a ribbon, and this is a huge accomplishment as some of their classes had over 30 riders.”Some of the classes are judged on the horse and rider combination, some are more focused on just the rider (equitation and horsemanship) and some had patterns and jumps. • Ella Sanders and Evie “Grey Skies” were in the Rookie Walk/Trot Division bringing home a fourth overall. Other placements: Rookie Showmanship, 6th; Rookie W/T under saddle , 4th; Rookie W/T equita-tion, 10th; Rookie Hunter Hack, 3rd; and Cross Rails Working Hunter Over Fences, 3rd.• Katie Mae Green and Zoey “Shez Gotcha Watchin” were the Stock Type Hunter Champion. Other placements: Horse-manship Medal Class, 5th (To participate in this class 4-Hers had to get 1st or 2nd at the Qualify-ing Show. All ages show together in this class at the State Show).• Katie Mae Green and Bullseye “Chic Chester-ton” were the Junior Ranch Division Reserved Cham-pion. Other placements: Junior Versatility, 5th in this class where partici-pants show the same horse Hunt Seat, Western, exe-cute a Patter and run Texas Barrels.• Chloe McCune and Hope “My Only Hope” were the Junior Hunter Horse Reserved Champi-on, as well as Hunt Seat Equitation Medal Class. • Chloe McCune and Alice “Catch This” were the Junior Hunter Pony Rachel Hudgins gives her horse Missy a kiss after getting 4th in Cross Rails. Ava Sanders supports her sister Ella Sanders. Ava is a Senior member of the Davie Tails and Trails 4-H Club who wasn’t able to show due to her horse having surgery. She supported the club at the state show, including putting in work in the Stall Decorating Contest. Chloe McCune on her pony Alice with her mom and leader Melody Mc- Cune, Ava Hylton and Sadie. They’re winners Davie 4-Hers bring home state horse show awards Katie Mae Green with Zoey waiting for Stock Type Hunter Showmanship. Ava Hylton warms up her pony Louie for Dres- sage. McKinley Boyles gives Gracie Bragg a hug after placing 5th in Short Stirrup Hunter in Hand. Lyla Sapp on horse Spanky waits for her class- es. Champion, and were third in Hunt Seat Equitation Medal Class.• Chloe McCune and Domino “Double 9’s Dom-ino”: Dressage Training Level Test , 8th; and Maid-en CT Dressage Phase (USDF Intro Test C),1st.• Rachel Hudgins and Missy had a great first 4h State Show with these placements: Rookie W/T Hunter Hack, 10th; Rookie W/T equitation, 7th; Rook-ie W/T under saddle, 7th; and Cross Rails Working Hunter Over Fences, 4th.• McKinley Boyles and Breezy: Short Stirrup Hunter Hack, 1st; Short Stirrup Working Hunter Over Fences, 10th; and Junior Costume Class, Bat Man and Robin came in 9th place.• Ava Hylton and Louie “Better Than Chocolate”: Cross Rails Working Hunt-er Over Fences, 9th. • New Construction (Residential & Commercial)• Kitchen & Bath Remodels• Basement Finishes• Service Calls• Trouble Shoots• Hot Tub Circuits• Sub Panels• Service Upgrades• Panel Inspections• EV Charging• RV Hookups• Generator Installs Old Fashion Service with Modern Technology Stephen Beatty Owner (NC-Lim EC) Licensed and Insured (336) 940-8196 Advance, NC (336) 909-0609 Call BJ Arning Today •Fully Insured •Tree Work & Tree Removal •Trimming & Thinning •Free Estimates •Stump Grinding •Bucket Truck •Formerly Seaford’s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20, 2023 - B7 *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 5.0 0 5. 13-MONTH CD OR IRA CD** SPECIAL 50 They’re officially Junior Master Gardeners.A group of young people in Davie County learned the ins and outs of garden-ing from master garden-ers last week at the Junior Master Gardener Camp at Davie Extension.The children examined types of soil, and the differ-ences between sandy loam and clay. They visited a creek off Farmington Road where they learned that erosion is caused by the water lev-el rising and sinking. They also learned what happens to plant life when soil gets suspended in the water. They found leaves and examined their shapes. One student found a a Ghost Pipe, complete-ly white and gray due to the lack of chlorophyll in the plant. They have been found in Rich Park but hav-en’t been seen for years. The campters were taught the best way to iden-tify a kind of mushroom is to look at the spore prints. While they were wait-ing to see their plant dis-coveries under the micro-scope, they made patterns by putting that plant under paper and coloring the pa-per. They found poison ivy, Ebony Seymour, maple leaves, Carolina Petunia and many other plants. - Article and Photos by Kat Woodruff-Carter Davie High Intern - Children study the plant world at Junior Master Gardener Camp B8 ‑ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20, 2023 Enjoying Vacation Bible School at Piney Grove AME Zion Church last week include (above, left) Cassandra Cuthrell, Camila Henriquez, Yesenia Henriquez and Marnie Isaac; and above right, Jordyn Mason, Julian Brown, Bryant Cassell lll, and Shan- lyn Nichols, teacher. About 100 folks of all ages enjoy food, games, inflatables, cornhole, water slides and sprays, and fellowship at the Society Baptist Vacation Bible School Kick-Off Sunday. By Shirley ThorneCounty Line Correspondent It's vacation Bible school (VBS) time. Piney Grove AME Zion held its VBS last week and Clarksbury Meth-odist will have their VBS the first week of August. Society had VBS Sunday-Wednesday of this week. As photos show, the hot humid weather did not deter the success of Piney Grove's VBS and Society's VBS Kick-Off.Upcoming communi-ty events: vacation Bible school at Clarksbury Church 5:30-8 p.m. Monday, July 31-Friday, Aug. 4 with sup-per; country ham and sau-sage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 5; and ice cream social hosted by Calvary Baptist Wednes-day, Aug. 9.Mildred Beck has im-proved and is in rehab at Davie Nursing and Rehabil-itation Center. Alice Waugh remains in rehab at Davie Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine heal-ing upon Mildred, Alice, and others who have health problems. Remember in prayer Rosetta Smyre, whose sis-ter Lois Novella Dawkins died Sunday of last week. Please continue to pray for the Lord's divine healing of young Caleb Williams and the Lord's guidance and support for his parents Perry and Vickie Williams as they seek medical treatment for Caleb. For news and memories to share, please call or text Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. County LineWater sports popular at VBS Reach your audience wherever they are:on desktops/laptops, tablets & smartphones. Put your message in front of your potential customers today! Call 336.751.2120to learn more! Reach Potential Customers While They Are Online WithTARGETED DIGITAL MARKETING 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 John’s Lawn Work Dependable plus Reasonable Residental Rates Since 2001--- Free Estimates ---2023 Mowing Season PricesMedium to Large YardsMOWING - MULCHING - TRIMMINGRemoval of Limbs & Sticks Around the PropertyGeneral Cleanup as NeededJohn Leach: (704) 433-0618 or (704) 326-5403If no answer, please leave your name & phone number DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday, July 20, 2023 ‑ B9 Sheffield-Calahaln Eva and Danny Casstevens pick traditional music at the weekly Mocks- ville Farmer’s Market. Minnie Pearl (Lorraine Thiess) makes an ap- pearance at the Meatlocker on Monday. Father and Son Remodeling No job too big or small we can do them all. Call 980-234-2483 for a free estimate. Public Notices No. 1666628 NORTH CA ROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quali ed as Executor for the Estate of Thomas J. King, 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 Oc-tober 4, 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 06/29/2023. Gina L. White, 143 Fairway Drive, Ad-vance, NC 27006, as Executor of the Estate of Thomas J. King, Jr., deceased, File #2023E000229. Publish 6/29/23, 7/4/23, 7/13/23, 7/20/23. No. 1670045 NORTH CA ROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quali ed as the Executor of the Estate of Larry Allen Wil-liams (aka Larry A. Williams, Larry Williams), deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, r ms and cor-porations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the Executor, Matthew Williams, c/o Lynn P. Mi-chael, Lynn P. Michael Law, 3755 Burbank Lane, Winston-Salem,NC 27106 on or before October 11 , 2023 or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Mat-thew Williams, Executor. This, the 6th day of July 2023. Matthew Williams, Executor of the Estate. Submit payments or claims to: Matthew Williams, Executor of the Estate of Larry A. Williams, deceased, c/o Lynn P. Michael, Lynn P. Michael Law, PLLC, 3755 Burbank Lane, Winston-Salem,NC 27106.Publish 7/6/23, 7/13/23, 7/20/23, 7/27/23 No. 1666439 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur- suant to G.S. 160D-602, that the To wn Council of Bermuda Run will meet at 6:00 P.M. on Tuesday, July 11 , 2023, at the To wn Hall, located at 120 Kinderton Blvd., Suite 100, Bermuda Run, NC 27006, to hold a public hearing and to receive public comment on the following items: 10/70 Request. Bermuda Run Investments, LLC has applied to request a 10/70 provision on ap- proximately 57.4 acres of project area land. The subject properties are located along Hall Walker Lane and Yadkin Valley Road and is further described as parcels of the Davie County Tax Map C7/115 , C711501 and C7/50-A-3. All interested par ties are invit- ed to attend the public hearing and present their comments to the Bermuda Run To wn Coun- cil. Please call the Bermuda Run To wn Hall at (336) 998-0906 if you have questions or if you need special accommodations for the meeting. Hearing impaired per- sons desiring additional informa- tion or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf at 1-800-735-8262 or 711 for mobile phones. Publish 6/29/23, 7/6/23 Public Notices No. 1663226NORTH CA ROLINADAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHAVING QUALIFIED as Admin-istrator of the Estate of Betty Jo Knight 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 September 29, 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 corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi-ate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th of June, 2023. Don-ald Knight, Executor , c/o Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Attorney at Law, MARTIN VAN HOY & RAISBECK, LLP, Attorneys at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028. (336)751-2171Publish: 6/29/23, 7/4/23, 7/13/23, 7/20/23 No. 1674956 NORTH CA ROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of ROBERT EARL CUTHRELL 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 October 13, 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 13h day of July, 2023.Cynthia Boger CuthrellC/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS, LLPBrian F. Williams, Attorney at Law284 South Main StreetMocksville, NC 27028Publish 7/13/23, 7/20/23, 7/27/23, 8/3/23 No. 1677967 NORTH CA ROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quali ed as Public Ad-ministrator of the Estate of Sarah Elizabeth Wiseman, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Car-olina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Oc-tober 27, 2023, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebt-ed to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 20th day of July, 2023.Bryan C. Thompson Pu blic Administrator of the Estate of Sarah Elizabeth Wiseman, deceasedROBINSON & LAWING, LLP 11 0 Oakwood Drive, Suite 200Winston-Salem, NC 27103(336) 725-8323Publish 7/20/23, 7/27/23, 8/3/23, 8/10/23 No. 1666628 NORTH CA ROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quali ed as Executor for the Estate of Thomas J. King, 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 Oc-tober 4, 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 06/29/2023. Gina L. White, 143 Fairway Drive, Ad-vance, NC 27006, as Executor of the Estate of Thomas J. King, Jr., deceased, File #2023E000229. Publish 6/29/23, 7/4/23, 7/13/23, 7/20/23. Public Notices No. 1674 187STATE OF NORTH CA ROLINACOUNTY OF DAVIEIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR COURT DIVISION22SP114IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE-CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES B. WESTMORELAND AND DOR-OTHY P. WESTMORELAND DAT-ED JUNE 26, 2003 RECORDEDIN BOOK 494 AT PAGE 616 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINANOTICE OF SALEUnder and by vir tue of the pow-er and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in pay-ment of the secured debt and failure to perform the agreements therein contained and, pursuant todemand of the holder of the se- cured debt, the undersigned will expose for sale at public auction at the usual place of sale at the Davie County courthouse at 11:00 AM on August 3, 2023, the follow- ing described real estate and any improvements situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described in that certain Deed of Tr ust ex- ecuted by James B. Westmore- land; Dorothy P. Westmoreland, dated June 26, 2003 to secure the original principal amount of $108,500.00, and recorded in Book 494 at Page 616 of the Davie County Public Registry. The terms of the said Deed of Tr ust may be modi ed by other instruments appearing in the public record. Additional identifying information regarding the collateral proper- ty is below and is believed to be accurate, but no representation or warranty is intended. Address of property: 4799 N US Hwy 601, Mocksville, NC 27028 Tax Parcel ID: C3-000-00-005 The record owner(s) of the proper- ty, according to the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Dorothy P. Westmoreland. The property to be offered pur- suant to this notice of sale is be- ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS, WHERE IS. Neither the Tr ustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em- ployees, agents or authorized representative of either the Tr ust- ee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty re- lating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is subject to all prior liens and encumbrances and unpaid taxes and assessments including any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of ve percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required from the highest bid- der and must be tendered in the form of certi ed funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as re- quired by law. After the expiration of the upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will re- sult in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mor tgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Tr ustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASE- HOLD TENANTS residing at the proper ty: be advised that an Or- der for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the pur- chaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after Octo- ber 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agree- ment upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is 5th day of July, 2023. Grady I. Ingle, Attorney for Substitute Tr ustee Ingle Law Firm, PA 13801 Reese Blvd West Suite 160 Huntersville, NC 28078 (980) 771-0717 Ingle Case Number: 14158-19627 Publish 7/20/23, 7/27/23 No. 1676555 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quali ed as Administrator of the Estate of Deborah AnneDraughn (aka Deborah Anne Morrow Draughn), late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, rms and cor-porations having claims against the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned Ricky Lee Draughn, Administrator, at the address listed below, on or before October 20, 2023, or this noticewill be pleaded in bar of the right to recover against the estate of the deceased. All persons indebted to said deceased will please make immediate payment.This the 20th day of July, 2023.Ricky Lee Draughn, Administratorc/o James Keith Stroud, Attorney102 W Third Street, Ste 650Winston-Salem, NC 27101Publish 7/20/23, 7/27/23, 8/3/23, 8/10/23 No. 1666315 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of MARJORIE BOW-ES SNOW 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 September 29, 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 29th day of June, 2023.Terry Calvin CaseC/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS, LLPBrian F. Williams, Attorney at Law284 South Main StreetMocksville, NC 27028Publish 6/29/23, 7/6/23, 7/13/23, 7/20/23 No. 1667937 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of MARY LOUISE MUSSELMAN late of Davie Coun-ty, 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 September 29, 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 29th day of June, 2023.Kurt MusselmanC/O FLEMING & WILLIAMS, LLPBrian F. Williams, Attorney at Law284 South Main StreetMocksville, NC 27028Publish 6/29/23, 7/6/23, 7/13/23, 7/20/23 Public Notices No. 1674 187 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 22SP114 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE- CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES B. WESTMORELAND AND DOR- OTHY P. WESTMORELAND DAT- ED JUNE 26, 2003 RECORDED IN BOOK 494 AT PAGE 616 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by vir tue of the pow- er and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in pay- ment of the secured debt and failure to perform the agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the se- cured debt, the undersigned will expose for sale at public auction at the usual place of sale at the Davie County courthouse at 11:00 AM on August 3, 2023, the follow- ing described real estate and any improvements situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described in that certain Deed of Tr ust ex- ecuted by James B. Westmore- land; Dorothy P. Westmoreland, dated June 26, 2003 to secure the original principal amount of $108,500.00, and recorded in Book 494 at Page 616 of the Davie County Public Registry. The terms of the said Deed of Tr ust may be modi ed by other instruments appearing in the public record. Additional identifying information regarding the collateral proper- ty is below and is believed to be accurate, but no representation or warranty is intended. Address of property: 4799 N US Hwy 601, Mocksville, NC 27028 Tax Parcel ID: C3-000-00-005 The record owner(s) of the proper- ty, according to the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Dorothy P. Westmoreland. The property to be offered pur- suant to this notice of sale is be- ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS, WHERE IS. Neither the Tr ustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em- ployees, agents or authorized representative of either the Tr ust- ee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty re- lating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is subject to all prior liens and encumbrances and unpaid taxes and assessments including any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of ve percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required from the highest bid- der and must be tendered in the form of certi ed funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as re- quired by law. After the expiration of the upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will re- sult in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Pu rchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mor tgagor, the Mortgagee, the Substitute Tr ustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASE- HOLD TENANTS residing at the proper ty: be advised that an Or- der for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the pur- chaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after Octo- ber 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agree- ment upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is 5th day of July, 2023. Grady I. Ingle, Attorney for Substitute Tr ustee Ingle Law Firm, PA 13801 Reese Blvd West Suite 160 Huntersville, NC 28078 (980) 771-0717 Ingle Case Number: 14158-19627 Publish 7/20/23, 7/27/23 Deals & Bargains Milk Glass Gold Trim Oil Lamp $100. 704-647-1193 Misc. Old Craftsman Tool boxes & tools. Handheld/portable. $75 OBO. 743-255-2256 Tablet--TCL Tab 8”, 32GB--never used-still in box: charger, case, cover, & instruction booklet. $80. 336-766-5096 Old Log Chains 16-20’. $50 each. 743-255-2256 Paint Sprayer Wagner Flexio w/ case. like new. 704-279-4106 or 704-640-0662 $130 Sutherland D5315 Royal Doulton China Service for 8 many extra pieces. $200. 704-647-1193 Tan Chaise Lounge $175. 704-630-9286 Want to Buy Merchandise Buying Old Glassware, Signs, Pot- tery, Milk Bottles, Fu rniture, 45’s & LP Records, Cast Iron Pans, Tools, Old Watches, & Old Jewelry. 704-467-5261 Notices Lost & Found Missing neutered shorthaired yellow tabby in China Grove since mid June. Call 704-798- 6641. Public Notices Public Notices No. 1674 187 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 22SP114 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE- CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES B. WESTMORELAND AND DOR- OTHY P. WESTMORELAND DAT- ED JUNE 26, 2003 RECORDED IN BOOK 494 AT PAGE 616 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the pow- er and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in pay- ment of the secured debt and failure to perform the agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the se- cured debt, the undersigned will expose for sale at public auction at the usual place of sale at the Davie County courthouse at 11:00 AM on August 3, 2023, the follow- ing described real estate and any improvements situated thereon, in Davie County, Nor th Carolina, and being more particularly described in that cer tain Deed of Tr ust ex- ecuted by James B. Westmore- land; Dorothy P. Westmoreland, dated June 26, 2003 to secure the original principal amount of $108,500.00, and recorded in Book 494 at Page 616 of the Davie County Pu blic Registry. The terms of the said Deed of Tr ust may be modi ed by other instruments appearing in the public record. Additional identifying information regarding the collateral proper- ty is below and is believed to be accurate, but no representation or warranty is intended. Address of property: 4799 N US Hwy 601, Mocksville, NC 27028 Tax Parcel ID: C3-000-00-005 The record owner(s) of the proper- ty, according to the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Dorothy P. Westmoreland. The property to be offered pur- suant to this notice of sale is be- ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS, WHERE IS. Neither the Tr ustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em- ployees, agents or authorized representative of either the Tr ust- ee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty re- lating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the proper ty offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is subject to all prior liens and encumbrances and unpaid taxes and assessments including any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of ve percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required from the highest bid- der and must be tendered in the form of certi ed funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as re- quired by law. After the expiration of the upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will re- sult in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mor tgagee, the Substitute Tr ustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASE- HOLD TENANTS residing at the property: be advised that an Or- der for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the pur- chaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after Octo- ber 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agree- ment upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is 5th day of July, 2023. Grady I. Ingle, Attorney for Substitute Tr ustee Ingle Law Firm, PA 13801 Reese Blvd West Suite 160 Huntersville, NC 28078 (980) 771-0717 Ingle Case Number: 14158-19627 Publish 7/20/23, 7/27/23 Auctions & Sales Garage Sales Advance, 292 Jesse King Rd. (Off Yadkin Valley Rd.) Yard Sale, 7/21 7am-3pm. Merchandise Deals & Bargains 10,000 BTU Window AC Unit $85. 704-636-4251 10” Table Saw w/ Stand can email photos. $100 OBO by July 31. 980-234-0373 2 Salt Water Spinning Rods and Reels $25 for both. 704-278-9527 3-Bicycles $5 each. 704-856-8403, before 6pm 65” Samsung TV $130 rm, cash only. 704-640- 5756 American Overseas Cabinet Recorder Player and Radio 1950’s model. $100. 704-647-1193 Burgundy Recliner $135. 704-630-9286 Bedroom Suite Nice, in good condition, includes nightstand, dresser & full size bed frame. $250 OBO. 704-642-9758 Day Bed Good condition. $125. 704-630- 9286 DISHES 55 WENTWORTH set 1955 LN 704-279-4106 or 704-640-0662 $150 FREE BIG/Deep Swimming Pool You take down. Call 704-642-9758 Fresh Water Rods & Reels $10 each. 704-278-9527 Full Size Bed Cherry headboard w/ lights. Like new. $175. 704-630-9286 Free 21” Troy-Bilt Pushmower 6.5HP Rear & Side Discharge, runs but smokes. Needs work. 336-251-9167 FREE 48” Fluorescent tubes 2 used, working tubes. 704-279- 0246. Leave message if no an- swer. Who is this cutie? Read next week to find out. MinMin By Brenda BaileySheffield-CalahalnCorrespondent Birthday wishes to: Danny Goforth on July 21; Teresa Campbell on July 23; Tommy Dyson, Wesley Jordan and Yvonne Ijames on July 25; Chris-tian Reeves on July 26; and Eugene Reeves on July 27. If you would like a birthday or anniversary listed, let me know.A good friend and great musician had a birthday this week. I want to wish Danny Casstevens a hap-py birthday for he turned a year younger on July 13. You can find Danny and wife, Eva, performing great music each Wednes-day at the Mocksville farmer’s market. In this week’s column there is a photo of a young child. Can you guess who it is? Be sure to read next week’s column for the an-swer. If you have a photo you would like to share, please forward to me. New Union’s Hotdog Saturday is this Saturday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. There will be baked goods and RADA cutlery for sale. The church is at Sheffield and County Line roads. New Union’s Vaca-tion Bible School will be July 30-Aug. 2 from 6-8 nightly for age’s preschool through 5th grade. The theme this year is “Hero Hotline”, which through stories in both the old and new testaments, kids’ eyes are opened to countless ways that God provides. A meal will be provided each evening.Prayer requests contin-ue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Dameron, Tammy Keller, Charles England, Lincoln Dyson, Chester Reeves, Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter, Ed Liven-good, Milton Tutterow, Nancy Peacock, Geraldine Lambert, Betty Beck, Sue Hotdog Saturday this week at New Union YARD SALE! Friday, July 21 & Saturday, July 22 8 am-1 pm Both Days 4041 Hardison Lane, Yadkinville, NC Tools, Household Items, Tires, Fishing Rods, Home Improvement Materials, and MUCH MORE!1679434Gobble, Bob Ellis, Helen Bulla, Paul Beck, Juani-ta Keaton, Betty Godbey, Emily Brown, Marsha Tutterow, Mary Teague, Eddie Porter, Janie Wil-liams, Larry Richie, Maria Knight, Violet Coursey, Clyde Jordan and Suzonne Stratton. Submit items to brfbai-ley@msn.com, message on Facebook or call 336-837-8122 no later than Friday. B10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 20, 2023 Custom Appliance Packages Available See us today! NO CREDIT NEEDED! MANY FINANCING OPTIONS AVAILABLE! 315 Cotton Grove Rd. Lexington, NC (336) 248-2663 | www.shumakersfurniture.com WDT970SAHZ WMH32519HZ WFE975H0HZ WRX735SDHZ Your Dream Kitchen Is Here! Subject to availability. Rocker Recliners starting at $449 Custom Appliance Packages Available See us today! NO CREDIT NEEDED! MANY FINANCING OPTIONS AVAILABLE! 315 Cotton Grove Rd. Lexington, NC (336) 248-2663 | www.shumakersfurniture.com WDT970SAHZ WMH32519HZ WFE975H0HZ WRX735SDHZ Your Dream Kitchen Is Here!