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2020-02Suspects’ plan was to rob undercover officers Page 4 Win Cash Pick the basketball winners contest Page B2 DAVIE UNTV E NTE R PRI/EREC O R D USPS 149-160 Number 06 Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020 24 PAGES k • ... vb'i your guns County resolution supports the 2nd Amendment ’ --Z. It's snowing, break out those flip flops There’s n^fthing like winter time in this part of the world. Snowing one day, 70 degrees a couple of days later. Freezing one day, short pants weather the next. Davie experi­ enced its first real snowfall of the season on Friday afternoon, with some of the biggest flakes seen in some time falling from the sky. They didn’t stick, at least not for long. As we wonder whether to wear the flip flops or the boots, even the flowers sometimes have trouble reacting to the weather. Daffo­ dils are blooming across the region, so are the yellow bells. Trees are budding a cou­ ple of months ahead of what we expect. But winter isn’t over yet. Some of our biggest snowfalls have occurred in February and March. - Photos by Robin Snow By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Before a packed house, county commissioners on Monday evening unanimously adopted a resolution declaring Davie County a “Constitution­ al Rights Protection County." Commissioner Mark Jones, who helped write the resolu­ tion, thanked the people for "standing up for your God-giv­ en rights." He said that Davie looked at other “Second Amendment” resolutions, and decided to take it a step further. “We have the Second Amendment, but the very week we begin to put this resolution together, there are a group of people in Raleigh, including our governor, who began to call for red flag laws in North Carolina. "Several actions are taking place in Virginia, but we can­ not become apathetic to the fact that they could happen in North Carolina, too. We’re all here to stand together. I'll tell you, the 10th Amendment ha.s been thrown out the window too, guys,” also mentioning the Please See Guns - Page 11 ‘Sweet Gal’ Teen hoping to use art to spread autism awareness It’s the southern version. A cute girl with an apron, thinking about her own sweet concoction, winking. It’s a drawing by Amilea Redmon, a Davie teen who loves frozen yogurt at Sweet Frog in Mocksville. Diag­ nosed with high functioning autism, she was delighted when the store off Cooper Creek Drive in Mocksville agreed to post her drawing. “Amilea loves Sweet Frog, so we visit there frequently to get her favorite yogurt,” said her mother, Stephanie Redmon. “She decided to draw a picture of her version which she calls “Sweet Gal” with yogurt she calls the southern version.” Drawing is o^e of Ami lea’s favorite things to do, and her family encourages it when­ ever they can. Her mother says life is not easy for those with au­ tism. Amilea can have melt­ downs, social issues and communicating, especially in large crowds. “My goal is to and always will be to help and encour­ age her no matter what,” Stephanie said. “I want her to feel like she can do any­ thing that anyone else can do and if not, at least try.” Amilea has been drawing since she was a small child. The mother-daughter duo has a book, “Understand­ ing Me, I’m Loved with High Functioning Autisum. (available on Amazon)” They're working on a book that would feature Amilea’s drawings. Stephanie said that Mag­ gie Goad was receptive when they took the drawing to Sweet Frog. “We never know who God will put in our place, so my take is always be kind and no matter what issue one may have, you can find a way to inspire and motivate oth­ ers,” she said. “I pray every day that Amilea will inspire others with all she does and we will continue to spread autism awareness.” Stephanie with GMABs Productions is working on a short, play which she hopes Sweet Gal by Amilea Redmon is on display at Sweet Please ^ee Art - Page 9 Frog of Mocksvillg. J.; 2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020 Editorial Pa^e Committee decisions don’t always match the reality Build it, and they will come. It makes for a good movie plot - maybe even some day­ dreams about playing baseball in a cornfield with thou­ sands of fans watching. But how does it match with reality? We see it all the time with local programs. These pro­ grams are designed to help people who need help, but those people don’t take advantage of them. If the people a program intends to help don’t use it, then it’s a failed program. Local transportation has often been cited as a concern for the poor, the elderly, the handicapped - those who can’t drive whether it be because of health reasons or eco­ nomic reasons. During the past presidential term, money was poured into mass transportation programs - trying to get people to ditch their individual vehicles for a ride to work on a bus. A grand idea. A great idea. It would help the environment (Even global warming critics should agree.) by causing less auto emissions into the atmosphere. It would help al­ leviate congestion on already crowded highways (That’s another story. Highways are usually built after - way after - they’re needed.). But the plan, at least in this region, failed. Why? Because the people didn’t use it. Sure, a few did, but the numbers were nothing like what the dreamers dreamed. We love our automobiles and the perceived freedom they bring. What if we want to stop at the store on the way home? You couldn’t do that on the bus. What if we got a call from our child’s school and they were sick and needed to be picked up? We couldn’t go if we had to wait on the bus. And like it or not, most of us work at places where someone else is in charge. We go to work and are bom­ barded with distractions from co-workers and customers. Being alone in a vehicle gives us some semblance of be­ ing in charge. We can listen to whatever we wish. We can curse at other drivers. We can meditate. We can pray. All of those things are more comfortable in our own vehicles, not on a crowded (That’s a stretch. None of the commuter buses were ever crowded.) bus. Eventually, those bus routes went bye bye. Those in charge finally realized the best plan is no good if the people it’s designed for don’t use it. Now, we’re left with some pretty big parking lots. Maybe some day it will be so crowded that buses are necessary and wanted, but that’s a long ways off. A long ways. We’ve seen it in Mocksville, with a new circular route provided by YVEDDI to provide those who lack transpor­ tation a chance to go to a store, a restaurant, the library or senior services- anywhere on that route around town. The route was started because a need was identified. A com­ mittee of local “partners” was probably formed. But is the route meeting that need? Not if people aren’t riding. It could be because they don’t know about the service. It could be that it’s just not that convenient to the people who need it, or the schedule doesn’t match when they want to go somewhere, or they think it’s going to cost money. Just providing a service is not helping these people. Providing a service they actually use would be helping. There’s been some complaints about the county’s plan to move the health and human services building out of Mocksville to a site at Farmington Road and 1-40. They say it is moving the service - mostly used by the poor - further away from the people who need it- That may be true - but if we can afford to provide a circular route around town that gets little usage, we can afford to come up with a plan to send these people to the health depart­ ment when they need to go. A simple check with the front office staff at the health department would give a quick glimpse of how many people use public transportation to access those services. I’d bet the numbers are lower than those coming up with public transportation plans realize. We don’t have the answer here, folks. But we know that just because some committee identifies a need and a way to address that need doesn’t mean it’s going to work or is deserving of our taxpayer money. - Mike Bamhardt DAVIE COUNT'Y’ ISr.-rK-t USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Robin Snow.....................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.........................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 75 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 i, ----------------------------------- ———--------------------------it------------- CoNiSiPERlNr WV^UASTUE gESTCHANCE TO WIN, I'LL '|orEf&f?TUE In The Mail... Davie supports Rolling Thunder Fishing off-shore from the North Carolina coast has always been popular among Davie fishermen, including these photos from 1969 in Morehead City. Above, James Kelly, Roy Collette, Cecil Little and Roy Harris with their catch. Below is, front: Craig Chapman, Cecil Little, Avalon Frye; back - OK Pope, Roy Harris, Roy Collette, Dr. Francis Slate, Bill Click and James Hutchins. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Send jpeg images with information via email to mike.barnhardt@davie-enter- prise.com, or bring the photos by the newspaper office on South Main Street in Downtown Mocksville across from the courthouse. To the editor: Wreaths For Veterans Rolling Thunder NC Chapter 6 would like to thank Davie County for its support of our Wreaths For Veterans fundraiser this past year. Through the generosity and patriotism of many Davie businesses and individuals, it was a real success. For the first time we were able to make sure that every grave at the Salisbury VA Cemetery had a wreath, that's some 9,000 grave sites. We would also like to thank Micheal Burton and his staff at the 64 Bistro for allowing us to participate in his Thun­ der at the Bistro Bike nights.The Bistro gave us a fantastic opportunity to get our name and what we do out to many ‘Global warmers’ not believable To the editor: I’m having a little trouble believing the global warm­ ers. If they are sincere about air quality, why aren’t they in Australia stomping out fires. Also, if they believe we can control the climate, they need to find a way to keep light­ Political advertisment disturbing To the editor: I just saw an advertisement on television about Mike Bloomberg. It was stated that he was lOO percent pro- choice. If my history lessons are correct, so were the Ger­ The Literary Corner Renegade Writer’s Guild “Name, Rank, and Serial Number!" By Kevin F. Wishon Recently, I took a 12-day staycation at a local hospital and partook of their services and hospitality. More times than I could recall, a member of the hospital staff would ask me for my name and date of birth. It was verification to ensure I wa.s the correct patient. Thi.s information wa.s requested daily. Nightly, it was the same. Moreover, it wa.s required .whenever transported in or out of a patient room. After five days, my patience with these continuous re­ quests began to wear thin. So, I mentally prepared a few humorous replies for any future verifications. Oh, I had some great ones. I was sure these replies would generate laughs and lighten my mood. On the sixth morning, I was about to proceed with my humorous responses, when a thought occurred to me. Several years ago, a doctor came to my room and spoke of medication and procedures unfa­ miliar to me. On that occasion, the doctor had not asked me for my name or date of birth. This error became unpleasant when the doctor began ar­ guing with me that they had indeed read my file and had the correct patient. Thankfully, I had enough mental clar­ ity to remain defiant until the doctor left and later returned apologizing for the mix-up. I shivered at the thought of what could have occurred if I had not argued. After that frightening memory, the results of a medical study popped into my mind. It instantly reminded me that verification is genuinely essential. In 2008 a test conducted to see if a checklist introduced into a surgical theater would improve operating room procedures revealed several posi­ tive findings. Though skeptical, the medical participants later replied that the list had been beneficial. It showed that checklists improved workflow and influenced doctor/nurse cooperation. With these recollections in mind, I halted my plan to give silly replies for ID requests. Although Incredibly an­ noying, these verification requests had a purpose. It was to avoid mix-ups or, worse, an uncorrectable error. As for my humorous replies, I forgot most of them. They’re not worth my well-being. Davie residents. You can learn more about us and what we are doing in your and surrounding counties by checking us out at Roi- lingThundernc6.org. Help us do all that we can to make sure all of our service men and women's need.s are met. Also, let it not go unnoticed that we are losing our veter­ an's at approximately 22 a day to suicide, one of our major concerns at this time. Again, many thanks and hope to see many of you again and some for the first time at a Rolling Thunder event in your area this year. Lee Stimpson, Lewisville Chair, Rolling Thunder NC Chapter 6 ning from striking the earth. As smart as they are. I’m sure they can make this happen. Also, I never hear them make a peep about declining rain forests. And leave the cows alone. Delmar McDaniel, Mocksville mans. A thumbs up in a concentration camp meant you would live. Thumbs down meant you would die. So sad that it came to this. Randy Howell, Mocksville “An Uninvited Guest" By David R Moore The cold air nipped our noses that clear December night as we weaved our car through the quiet neighborhood. Darkness was broken with houses decorated with color­ ful strings of lights and candles glistening from windows, short and tall. Christmas trees covered with decorations could be discerned in homes, giving warmth to children’s dreams. The house at the end of the cul-de-sac greeted us with its Moravian star and beckoning porch lights. A beautiful Christmas wreath hung on the great wooden front door. Upon the sound of a chime, our host opened his home to us. When we entered, we were greeted by a rush of warmth and the smell of evergreen and mulled apple cider. Before the door was closed, a blur of brown flew into the great room. Circling around the cathedral ceiling, the small Car­ olina Wren flew as exclamations sounded from the humans below. The bird finally settled in the adjacent dining room, landing on top of the long red curtains. Please See Renegade - Page 3 Letters Welcome 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 .bamhardt® davie-enterprise.com. Fishing in 1969 Renegade .. Continued From Page 2 “1 know what to do,” our host said a.s he quickly shut­ tered all other rooms. “Step away from the door so not to block its flight.” We stepped to the back of the room as he opened wide his front door. He then turned off all the lights in the house including the lights on the Christma.s tree but kept the front porch light.s burning. In the darkness, our host circled be­ hind the bird and forced it to leave it.s resting spot. The wren flew back into the great room, but instead of flying out the illuminated door to freedom, it chose to alight on a high ceiling fan. A long pole was obtained to encourage the bird to fly. Unfortunately ujxin each flight with circling around the dark room for a spell, the little bird usually landed under a piece of furniture or on the stone masonry above the fire­ place. Numerous times the host had to crawl on the dark­ ened floor to coax the visitor out from the security it found beneath a chair or table. It seemed uninterested in flying into the cold night air. Tired of being chased, the wren flew deep into the Christmas tree. Even with flashlights we were unable to see where it hid. Someone suggested moving the tree outside so the bird would find its own way to its natural habitat. We quickly observed that the stand that held the decorated tree also held a large amount of water. No wanting to slosh water on the beautiful carpeted floor, we decided to sepa­ rate the tree from its stand. With effort, the tree was lifted straight up from its stand and ever so carefully moved to the front door avoiding the dropping of glas.s ornaments and strings of lights. As the tree was squeezed through the door, our small wren decided to vacate the evergreen tree and return again to the great room. With the Christmas tree now outside, efforts again were taken to encourage the bird to fly out the lighted door. Eventually the wren realized that it was not welcomed in the grand home with its warming air (now replaced by cold outside air). The uninvited visitor finally flew out the open door. The Christmas tree was carefully returned to the home and repositioned on its stand. Light.s were illuminated, and the evening festivities commenced without the presence of the intruder. The nex\time we visited the house, wei,were asked to rW ■■ enter through the garage as the perky wren continued to find shelter in the Christmas wreath that hung from the door. Our host wa.s not willing to open his drxir to the Carolina Wren again. "The Boone Connection" By Linda H. Barnette As a genealogist living in this part of North Carolina, 1 had always wondered as have many others if I had any sort of family connection to Daniel Boone or to any­ one in his family. 1 never pursued it because 1 was busy working on other family groups. So while I was doing the research on the Dwiggin.s family and Center Church, my memory went back to the 150th anniversary of that church and to the article about it in the “Enterprise" in 1988. In any case. I finally found the connection that 1 needed in order to verify that long ago relationship. In any case, my connection is to John Boone. Daniel s first cousin. John’.s mother died when he was young, so he lived with Squire and Sarah Boone, his aunt and un­ cle and Daniel's parents. He came here with them in the mid 17OO’s. He was, in fact, the family historian. Boone married a woman named Rebecca, whose name is often written a.s Bryan, but whose surname is not on any legal papers such as deeds nor in the will ot Morgan Bry'an. The Boones bought over 1,000 acres of land, most of which is in the area of the Hunting Creek, Some of it wa.s part of the original Earl Granville land grant to John “Boon” on August 15, 1766. The original homesite was located on what is now Boone Farm Road and has long since disappeared; how­ ever, my grandmother, who was bom in 1891, told me one time that she recalled going to the John Boone cabin for a taffy-pull when she was a little girl! Her family lived in the same approximate area. There is a picture of the cabin in the James Wall Davie County history book as well as in the architectural history of our county. John and Rebecca had nine children, one of whom was Hannah (1779-1857). She married James Penry, and they had several children, most of whom are buried at Center. In fact, their son Boone Penry was the first person buried there to begin the history of the cemetery. In hny case, my family connections come from the Darrin Hartness DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020 - 3 DCCC cares for students and employees Our goal at Davidson County Community College is connecting the individuals of our community with pathway.s for success. It i.s a challenging, but continuously rewarding calling. Helping students prepare for their future does not happen by accident or coincidence. In fact, the journey of each person i.s unique, personal, and exfxmentially complex. Behind the scenes is a network of professionals who get out of bed each morning ready to engage in the innovation and growth occurring on our campu.ses. Our focus at DCCC will always be our students, but we know such a focus requires exceptional employees who love where they work. With this in mind, when I began a.s DCCC’s president, I wanted to ensure we place a strong focus on our effort.s to recruit and retain the best employees. In fact, it is my goal to ensure DCCC i.s the best place to work in Davidson and Davie counties. To reach thi.s goal, I knew that cultivating a culture ’ of care and compassion was the first step. After all, if our mission is to care for the needs of our students, we must first care for one another. This first step involved understanding our professional culture. All faculty and staff were able to participate in an anonymous survey assessing just that. With honest and constructive feedback, we were able to begin the work of reviewing, updating, and implementing policies, procedures, and practices across our campuses. From these conversations, we worked to align our work environment with the ideal.s of understanding and fulfill­ ment. This alignment wa.s based not on what we thought the need.s of our faculty and staff were, but on the actual responses received from .our peers acros.s campus. I am happy to say that DCCC now rewards employee.s with childcare assistance, tuition benefits for them.selves and their families, child involvement leave, incentives for earning advanced degrees, discount cards to local busi­ nesses, and free admission to home athletic events. We also rolled out new supplemental benefits in January that offered more choices and reduced premiums. Building a better campus environment also includes empowering our incredible faculty. They are on the front lines of carrying out the mission of the college. To best serve our instructors as they do their work inside and outside the classroom, we listened to their needs and we acted. Our nine-month faculty now have personal leave days to care for personal or family needs, A recent $2.25 million federal grant works to support the efforts of in­ structors. These funds enhance the new Center for Teach­ ing and Learning, which serves a.s a valuable resource providing additional professional development and sup- port, and new instructional technology in our classrooms. We believe confident and content faculty members go on to better instruct and inspire students. Yet benefits, resources, and support are only a piece of why those inside and outside our community come to work at Davidson County Community College. There is the nature of the work itself. From DCCC’s enrollment counselors to faculty members and maintenance workers, the work we do i.s fulfilling and tangible. Our employees witness the results of their hard work every day. It happens when a student finally reaches a long-sought goal, whether it be as simple a,s passing a test or as big as graduating and earning a life- sustaining wage for themselves and their family. It could happen when a student becomes the first in their family to enroll in college, or when they are hired in that new job or career. Our employees witnes.s personal successes every day when they walk through our doors. Students give us their trust to guide them lo a suc­ cessful and promising future. We are a direct line to the beginning of new businesses, strengthening communities, and raising individual.s to reach their personal best. What better calling and legacy is there than to improve the lives of others? If you are ready to make a difference that lasts a life­ time, we are alway.s looking for innovative, passionate, and caring individuals to join the DCCC team. Start your journey and explore our current opportunities at David­ son CCC .edid Employment. Penry line as it wa.s the brother of James Penry, Samuel, who married Mary McMahon, whose son Joel married Ur­ sula Dwiggins. the daughter of my ancestors Daniel and Ursula Dwiggins. A.s for John Boone, some say that he is buried some­ where on hi.s property. Others think he might be buried at Joppa, but that we will never know. He lived until 1803 when his children acquired his property. John Jr. sold it to .Ashley Crews and the Rev. Daniel Dwiggins in 1813, so that is where those two original deeds passed down to my grandmother and my aunt and eventually to the Davie County Public Library. So you can see how those of us who do genealogy work, which i.s often tedious and time-consuming, rejoice when we find a gem such as this. • Fully Insured c Kj Y • Free Estimates • Tree Work & vJxAj • Stump Grinding Tree Removal • Bucket Truck • Trimming & Thinning Service (336) 909-0609 (336) 909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6,2020 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020 - 5 DAILY SPECIALS MONDAYS • Kids Night (Starts @ 4 PM) Kids ages 4-11 Eat for Just 990 with purchase of beverage TUESDAYS • Senior Day (All Day) Ages 60 & up Get $1.00 OFF Buffet & Free Drink WEDNESDAYS • Wing Night (Starts @ 4 PM) All You Can Eat Wings on Buffet Just $11.99 THURSDAYS • Ladies DaytAiiDay) $1.00 OFF Buffet These are among the confiscated items from a drug bust last week. Annual chicken stew competition Feb. 15 In MOCKSVILLE: Located between Peebles and Tractor Supply Family ProiuUy Serving Your Fofnify Since villageinnpizza.com 4 charged in major cocaine buy ADVANCE - The Ad­ vance Fire Department Auxiliary will host its fourth annual Chicken Stew Com­ petition on Saturday, Feb. 15 from 5-8 p.m. at the main station on N.C. Hwy 801 S. Tickers for adults and children will be available at the door, adults $10/chiId lO-under $5 - for all-you- can-eat chicken stew, hot­ dogs and desserts. Each meal includes a vote for your favorite stew chef and additional votes may be purchased for $1 each. This year there will be two categories. Peoples Choice and Judges Choice. Entertainment will be provided by Mona Jo Grif­ fin and Friends. The auxiliary is accepting competition entries and are seeking dessert donations. If interested in entering the competition, contact Benita Finney at 336-671- 0343. Last year, Del and Chad Cooper, representing Team Hartman, took home the prize for the second year and will return this year to defend their title. They will face 2017 Champions Jeff and Lora Carter and a first time competitors Chris and Lianne Smalley. There are still slot.s for additional en­ tries. Proceeds benefit the Advance Fire Department Auxiliary for event.s such as What Christmas Is All About, fire scene rehab, and community outreach. Be counted in 2020 Census Ray TutterowM. for Davie County Register of Deeds It lias been my honor to serve the businesses, organizations, and individ­ uals of Oavic County for more than 30 years through my job at the Davie Countv Knterprise Record. As zXdvertisine: Director I have worked withCounty Knterprise Record. As Advertising Director I have worked with attornevs, realtors, and many departments of our local government. I look forward to serving as your next Register of Deeds. • Born &. Raised in Ouatc County • Dav'ie I ligh School Class of 1984 • zXttended ATitchell Community College Sc zVppalachian State University • A.S.U. Wesley Foundation (Past Foard i\'Ie9nher Seho/arsbip C'hair) • ^Member Center United IVIethodist Church, Mocksville (Lisher Ilistorian^ (Jhttrch Frastees (Past Cbair)^ biombiating Qomta.., Pastor Parish Keiations United iX'Iethodist A len) • Center V'Vdunteer T ire Dept. Brd. of Oirectors (Past ('.hair) • Center Fair Committee (Uo~C'hair) • Piedmont Antique Power zXssociation • Davie County Arts Council (Past Hoard Xlemher) j • .American 1 leart Assoc. (Past Hoard Xlember) l^CCllCCltCCt. Undercover officers here had planned to buy multi­ kilograms of cocaine for more than $100,000. Arrangements had been made, but investigators said they believe those provid­ ing the cocaine were plan­ ning to rob them, said Davie Sheriff J.D. Hartman. The deal was supposed to take place on Jan. 27, and officers stopped the sus­ pects in two vehicles before the transaction was made. Three adults were arrested and a 16-year-old juvenile was taken into custody. Officers located cocaine, an AK-47 pistol, two hand­ guns, ammunition, digital scales, more than $1,000 cash, a smoking device, and unknown packaged items sent for testing. “Officers discovered that the amount of cocaine brought was far less than the agreed upon amount, but the suspects were armed,” Hartman said. “The suspects were found to have ties to Mara Salvatrucha, commonly known as MS- 13. “The suspects also had tattoos and writings refer­ ring to different Saints commonly associated with narcotics trafficking. Inves­ tigators believe the suspects were attempting to rob the buyer,” Hartman said. The juvenile was charged with multiple felonies and detained at the Guilford County Detention Center until a hearing in Davie County. Jimmy Andres Mejia Vasquez, 40, Carlos Lucia­ no Cabrera, 20, and Kevin Gerrardo Gomez Euceda, 19,, were each charged with: attempted trafficking in co­ caine by delivery of more than 400 grams, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine, pos­ session of a firearm with an altered serial number, and carrying a concealed fire­ arm. Each were taken into custody in lieu of a $50,000 bond. Kevin Gomez Euceda The U.S. Constitution mandates a census of the population every lO years. The 2020 Census will count everyone who lives in the U.S. as of April I. Census statistics are used to determine the number of seats each state holds in the U.S. House of Represen­ tatives and to inform how billion.s of dollars in federal funds will be allocated by state, local, and federal law­ makers every year for the next lO years. Beginning in mid-March, households can respond on­ line, by phone or by mail. "The 2020 Census is your census, and it.s suc­ cess depend.s on you. It’s a once-in-a-decade chance to inform how billions of dol­ lars in funding are allocated for critical public services like hospitals and health care clinics, schools and education programs, roads and bridges, and emergency response for the next 10 years," said Census Bureau Director Steven Dilling­ ham. In the weeks leading up to Census Day on April 1, you will receive a Census letter in the mail. “Respond. It only takes a few minutes to ensure you and your fam­ ily are counted. Having a complete count will help you, your family, and your neighbors receive more re­ sources and have a stronger voice in the future of our community." For more information, visit the Census Bureau website or https:llwwwxla- viecoumync .gov 1898/Cen- shs-2020. • ^Interior orutExterior • ^essure hashing 3S6-94O-856O Angell I Raving Commercial and Residantial „ Asphalt SpecialistsMocksville NC Q 336-751-3759 www.angeilpaving.com GROW WITH THE in the South! Money 2.00%APY* BER9TH TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE MOCKSVILLE 132 Interstate Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 __ (336) 753-8473 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 7:30- 12:30 MockBerothTire.com 14 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Get it weekly yvith a subscription to the Enterprise Record Only $26.69 Per Year 336-751-2120 9 Month CD Special BRAD BLACKWELDER 1.50% 24 Month CD Special APY"' I IBM ail!■■■■ Parents: Lloyd and Cathy Blackwelder Family: Deanna Shamel Blackwelder; Daughters Mallory and Norah Education; Davie County HS 2003; UNC at Asheville, BS in Business Management Experience: Real Property Appraiser/Present Use Value (DC Tax Admin); Management Analyst/Project Manager (County Manager) Civic and Community Involvement: Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134, Past Master; North Davie Ruritan; DC Rec and Parks Advisory Board: DC Blue Ribbon Planning Commi^ee;^ DC Senior Services Voljynteer REGISTER OFDEEDS <> BankOZK Mocksville • 135 Boxwood Village Drive - 336-751-5755 Advance • 352 NC Highway 801 S. • 336-998-1003 •Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective as of the publication date. $1,000 minimum deposit to open and is required to earn stated APY. Penalty for early withdrawal. Offer not available to brokers, dealers and other financial institutions. Offer good in Davie County. NC only. Fees could reduce earnings. Offer subject to change without notice. Money* selected Bank OZK the Best Bank in the South. 2019-2020. MEMBER FDIC Mona Jo & Friends will provide the entertainment for the annual Advance Fire Department Chicken Stew Competition on Feb. 15. Member of the North C'aroliiia Bar Association Paralegal Division ' Member of Davie County Board of Equalization and Review • Member of Davie Community- Foundation's Cognition Capftai Campaign Committee ' Former Board Member of Davie County Big Brothers Big Sisters ' Member of Davie County Pearls of Empowerment • Member of Calvarv West Church Kelly Cozart Funderburk for Davie County Register of Deeds Republican Candidate 2(1—years experience in Real Estate Law »&; ( ixil l.itigation Graduate of I \C C hapel Hill Bachelor's Degree in Political Science North Carolina State Bar C crlilietl Paralegal Life-Long Da\ie ( ountj Resident Militarv Familx www.Kelly4ROD.com Paid for bv Kelly Funderburk for First Female DC Register of Deeds THE PEOPLE HAVE VOTED! Accepting New Patients! SMOCKSVI LLE FAMILY DENTISTRY Jason Caputo D.D.S., P.A. VOTED DAVIE COUNTY’S BEST DEHTIST 113 IMarketplace Orive, Mocksville, NC 27028 WWW. mocksvi I le familydentistryxom (336) "753“663^^ si l| CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020 Public Records Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Jan. 28: David Crysler, 55, of US 601 S., Mocks­ ville, giving false report to police; Raymond Snow, 59, of Main Church Road, Mocksville, domestic vi­ olence protection order violation; Galen Tolar, 39, of Marbrook Drive, Mocksville, communicating threats. Jan. 29: Jesus Vazquez, BROWDER DENTISTRY Thomas S. Browder, DDS is accepting new patients! Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Hwy. 158 Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336.998.9988 www.browdersmiles.com Preferred Provider: HUMANA Delta Dental CIGNA Ameritas ASSURANT AETNA Mutual of Omaha SUNLIFE Principal Life Guardian DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020 - 7 18, of Jamestown, failure to appear in court; Jason Sher- mer, 38, of Hilton Road, Advance, assault on a fe­ male; Rosie Pine, 43, of NC 801 S., Mocksville, school attendance law violation; Arron Degregorio, 44, of NC 801 S., Mocksville, school attendance law vio­ lation; Lauren Stephens, 30, of Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville, failure to com­ ply with child support order. Jan. 30: Jerry Johnson, 39, of Davie St., Coolee­ mee, failure to comply with child support order; Oscar Young, 49, of Legion Hut Road, Mocksville, selling heroin, possession with in­ tent to sell heroin, maintain­ ing a vehicle or dwelling for a controlled substance; Kendall Beauchamp, 35, of FARM FRESH PORK AW Natural No Arttllcial bigredtonts GRAIN FED BEEF arottOBtsoMr- PEuvBimtKttmr Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 . ourdavie .com Granada Drive, Advance, warrant service for embez­ zlement; Michael Luffman, 38, of Meadowview Road, Mocksville, larceny; Antho­ ny Strickland, 48, of Haw­ thorne Road, Mocksville, larceny. Jan. 31: Victor Delgros- so, 48, of Winston-Salem, failure to appear in court. Feb. 1: Leonard Crewe, 25, of Winston-Salem, fail­ ure to appear in court. Feb. 2: Amanda Dyson, 38, of NC 801 S., Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in court; Jonathan Ulloa, 19, of Harmony, underage al­ cohol consumption; Jona­ than Ramsey, 46, of Avon St., Mocksville, domestic violence prevention or­ der violation; Brandon White, 42, of Leisure Lane, Mocksville, driving while license revoked; Robert Williams, 46, of Fairfield Road, Mocksville, worth­ less check. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’.s De­ partment reports. Jan. 28: communicating threats, Howardtown Circle, Advance; disorderly con­ duct at school, Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville; domestic assault, Hilton Road, Advance; false re­ port to police, US 601 S., Mocksville. Jan. 29: breaking, en­ tering and larceny, US 158, Bermuda Run; underage alcohol consumption, Mar­ tin Luther King Jr. Road, Mocksville. Jan. 30: disturbance, Swicegood St., Coolee­ mee; domestic disturbance, Dutchman Trail, Mocks­ ville; larceny of gas,’ Klick­ itat Trail, Mocksville; ob­ taining property by false pretense, Michaels Road, Mocksville; possession marijuana and parapher­ nalia, Granada Drive, Ad­ vance; assault, Spillman Road, Mocksville. Jan. 31: disturbance. Brier Creek Road, Advance. Feb. 1: communicating threats, cyberstalking, US 158, Advance; domestic dispute. Will Boone Road, Mocksville; larceny, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; violation of court order. Oak Grove Church Road, Mocksville. Feb. 2: assault with a deadly weapon, underage alcohol consumption, Candi Lane, Mocksville; fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle. Farmington Road, Mocks­ ville; trespassing, US 158, Advance; assault. Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. A domestic distur­ bance was reported Jan. 28 at a residence on Wilhaven Drive. - The breaking, enter­ ing and larceny of wireless Bluetooth speakers from a business on Yadkinville Road was reported Jan. 29. - The larceny of items from WalMart was reported Jan. 29. - The larceny of a kero­ sene heater from Yadkin­ ville Road was reported Jan. 30. - The larceny of a sign at Elisha Creek Ridge was re­ ported Feb. 3. Arrests - Narvice Chirelle Kerns was charged Jan. 29 with aiding and abetting larceny and larceny. Melissa Monique Mackin was charged Jan. 29 with larceny. - Mark Wayne Webb was charged Jan. 30 with posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia. John Motley John Huneycutt of Huneycutt Painting & Home Improvement is thankful for a great year in 2019. Huneycutt Painting & Home improvement Thanks the Community for Another Great Year of Service HUNEYCUTT■ ■ PAINTING & HOME IMPROVEMENT / specialize in small projects! Interior & Exterior Painting Pressure Washing Punch-List Maintenance Handyman Work & Light Carpentry ■ General Home Improvement John Huneycutt 336-618-2425 huneycuttpalnting@gmail.com Cut N Up Salon welcomes Karen Harris $5 OFF Hair Cut SIO OFF Chemical Service 525 OFF Keratin Smoothing •New Clients Only ^NIP SALON 3817 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 • 336-766-8445 John Huneycutt, owner of Huneycutt Painting & Home Improvement, was grateful to complete another year of business, servicing clients in Davie County, Forsyth County, and Davidson County! The services John offers include: interior and exterior painting, handyman work and repairs, carpentry projects, home upgrades (including flooring, tile, backsplash, and countertops,) pressure washing, and yard clean-ups. He can tackle all ranges of work for his clients - small projects like hanging new doors, replacing hard­ ware, and basement trash removal; mid-size projects like closet makeovers, replacing cabi­ netry, and updating the flooring or paint in just one room of a home; to more extensive projects like market-ready upgrades, kitchen remodels, and full house paintings. As an ordained pastor with a Master’s Degree in Counseling, John equally enjoys meeting new people and spending time conversing with his clients as he does beautifying and repair­ ing their homes! His clients appreciate his approachability, attention to detail, hard work ethic, and trustworthiness. Here are a few client testimonials from 2019: “I’ve used Huneycutt Painting & Home Improve­ ment several times in the past. He has always understood what I wanted to do. The results are outstanding. I trust John completely and would not hesitate to use him again. I would highly recommend him to anyone looking for someone to have work performed both inside and outside of their homes.” — Kevin from Davie County. “I can highly recommend John Huneycutt. John does excellent work at a reasonable price using quality materials. He is meticulous, reliable, and communicates easily and timely.”— Dr. Aiien and Dr. Billie Jean of Forsyth County. John looks forward to another great year ahead of helping people improve their homes or busi­ nesses. Feel free to contact him to set up a time for a free estimate — no project is too small; “I specialize in small projects!” Huneycutt Painting & Home Improvement 336-618-2425 huneycuttpainting ©gmaii. com Grandfather Clock Repair Professional In Home Repair Service Grant Wood 336-251-3655 Put the ISINE SPOTLIGHT toWovli for YOUR Businessl In FORSYTH County call (336)766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices’’ {Roof Repair Specialist) Phone:336-753-8355 Fax: 336-7536373 VO* Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street MocteviRe, NC BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Tell YOUR Story to Potential Customers! In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 , In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 Weflx$6 Haircuts! X^ Clemmons Barbershop Ert. 1990 ' " ^etrTtetttce- 3 Professional Barbers Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon (336) 766-9011 I Lewis WWW.clemmonsbarbershop.com B Walk-ins are welcome! J!* Matt Steelman Jesse Hendricks Cynthia Stone Cody Smith Chad Hemmings VFW presents community service awards ADVANCE - The Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 held its annual awards dinner Saturday, Jan. 25 at the post home on Feed Mill Road. The VFW is an organi­ zation of war veterans com­ mitted to ensuring the right.s of veterans and to remem­ bering their sacrifices. Nationally in 2019, the VFW and auxiliaries do­ nated more than 14 million volunteer hours of commu­ nity service, such as help­ ing youth groups, visiting hospitalized veterans, pro­ moting patriotism and ed­ ucation, sponsoring safety program.s and furthering civic pride. Recognition and awards are presented in categories such a.s scholarship/educa- tion (Voice of Democracy and Patriot'.s Pen essay con­ tests), Scouting, community education/eommunity vol­ unteerism, safety and to in­ dividuals who have excelled in furthering the aims, goals and ideals of the VFW. VFW partners with the Boy Scout.s of America sponsoring more than 1 JICK) Scouting units and offer­ ing scholarships for Eagle Scouts. Locally, John Mot­ ley, a First-Class Scout and a member of Boy Scout Troop 732, and Matt Steel­ man, a First-Class Scout and member of Troop 732 were commended for earn­ ing the rank of Eagle Scout. The Veterans Communi­ ty Service Program encour­ ages community service to increase civic pride, to en­ hance education and to im­ prove the environment. IndividuaLs receiving awards for Community Ed­ ucation include; Cynthia Stone, Davie County Princi­ pal of the Year. Cooleemee Elementary; and Tammy Essie, Davie County Teach­ er of the Year, Shady Grove Elementary. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Safety Program part­ ners with local protection agencies to promote drug awareness and home, prop­ erty, auto, and bicycle safe­ ty. VFW Post 87 19 awarded special recognition for indi­ viduals who have excelled in protecting and bettering the lives and projierty of the community. Individuals presented certificates of appreciation in special recognition and highest praise for their alert­ ness, personal courage and ever efficient guardianship of life and property to the communities they serve: Paramedic Greg Forbes, Da­ vie EMS; Jesse Hendricks, Davie First Responder, William R. Davie Fire De­ partment; Cody Smith, Da­ vie firefighter. Smith Grove Fire Department; Det. Sgt. Chad Hemmings, Davie Sheriffs Department; and Trooper Andrew Doss, N.C. Highway Patrol. A Veteran.s Community Service Award was present­ ed to Richard Poindexter for aiding and assisting the veterans and resident.s of Davie. The VFW strives to pro­ mote civic responsibility and patriotism. They pro­ mote tlag etiquette and urge the observance of patriotic days. They work to stimu­ late an interest in American history and traditions. Jim Cooper and Ben King prepared the meal, auxiliary members prepared the dessert.s and helped- serve. Students win patriotic speech. ADVANCE - The Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 announces the win­ ners of the Patriot’s Pen and Voice of Democracy essay competitions. Students can compete at post, district, state and national levels to win thou- sand.s of dollars in cash prizes and scholarships. The state winner also receives an all-expense paid trip for two to Washington, D.C. to be honored at the VFW and Auxiliary Conference. Students from grades 6-8 compete in the Patriot’s Pen contest by writing a 300- 4(X) word essay. This year'.s theme was "What Makes America Great." High school students from grades 9-12 compete in the Voice of Democracy by writing and recording a 3-5 minute audio/essay expressing their views of this year’s patriotic theme, “What Makes America Great.’’ On Saturday, Jan. 25, VFW Post 8719 presented awards and prize money to students who were this year’s winners at post level at their Annual Awards Ban­ quet. Commander DJ. Smith presented the winners of the Patriot’s Pen essay contest at Post level with certifi­ cates, pins, and prize money as follows: • First, Brooklyn F. Lakey, Ellis Middle, SlOO; • Second, Ashley R. Hol­ ly, Ellis Middle, $75; • Third, Owen T. Home, Ellis Middle, $75; • Fourth, Abigail E. Ross, Ellis Middle, $50; • Fifth. Grace H. Butler, Ellis Middle, $25; Jaedon O. Mackey, Ellis Middle, $25; and Lanna M. Robin­ son, Ellis Middle, $25; and • Sixth, Ashlyn M. Cul- lipter, Ellis Middle, $25; Abigail E. Ross Jordyn Cassada Landon N. Novak Katelyn C. Johnson Samuel G. Dunaway, Ellis Middle, $25; and Landon N. Novak, Elli.s Midde, $25. All of these’ essays ad­ vanced to district level for judging. Smith also presented the winners of the Voice of Democracy Essay/Audio contest at Post level with certificates, pins, and prize money as follows: • First, Katelyn C. John­ son, Davie Early College, SlOO; • Second, Jordyn Cas­ sada. Davie Early College. $75; • Third, Brandon McDe­ vitt. Davie Early College. $50;and • Fourth, Chloe Harris, Davie High Schtxtl ROTC; $25; Briella L. Thomas, Da­ vie Early College, $25. Katelyn Johnson will re­ ceive a $1 .OCX) cash scholar­ ship from the Joe H. King Memorial Scholarship Fund upon her high school grad­ uation. All Voice of Democracy essay/audio also advanced to District level forjudging. Judges were Chris Smith, Ron Cox, Bernard Gerstemeier, Tom O’Brien and DJ. Smith. Owen T. Horne Ashley R. Holley Ashlynn M. Cullipter Lanna M. Robinson Your Local Authorized Dealer for Ferris* mowers. 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NC , 28677 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020 - 9 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020 Tortellini with cream cheese added; and topped with browned breadcrumbs and basil. Author ‘restyles’ recipes to make them hedthier It’s no secret to anyone who knows Caroline Cham­ bers that she’s got one delicious obsession. That passion is stirred up when taking a southern recipe and restyling it to create a healthier version. In her book “Just Married: A Cookbook for Newlyweds,” she’s taken personal favorites along with old family recipes and lightened them up. The book’s a feel-good compi­ lation of redesigned dishes — and there’s something for everyone. One favorite bread recipe was her grandmother’s sweet potato biscuits. With an ingredient list that included Crisco shortening and lard — and then slathered with more but­ ter — the recipe wasn’t kind to the arteries. So, that biscuit was the first recipe she took to task. Caroline’s game is taking a vin­ tage recipe, capturing those deli­ cious flavors of the south, and mak­ ing them more approachable — and sensible. Paying homage to the southern classic, Caroline says her favorite comfort craving will always be her mom’s mac and cheese. The recipe Bless Your Spoon 1 By Stephanie Williams Dean calls for three or four types of cheese and is made for a crowd. That’s her mom’s signature dish — and she never makes it any other way. Traditions run deep, and the popu­ lar dish is Caroline’s all-time favorite. “I have a one-pot mac and cheese recipe, and it’s great when you need one, but doesn’t hold a candle to my mom’s recipe.” The experienced cook touts garlic powder as her secret weapon for everything — adding the savory note to many foods from eggs to roasted vegetables. The powder adds a different flavor than fresh garlic. People ask her all the time, “What’s in the dish that makes it so good?” “And it’s especially good in scrambled egg.s —you just want to add a little pinch.” Caroline said some of the best moments in life are being with her little family — and she loves to travel, explore new places, new foods, and get new ideas. Her favorite go-to destination for the food scene is Mexico due to a food his­ tory that’s rich and diverse — and different from the United States. Being easy to get there is an added bonus. “There are so many different types of cuisine there — and not just the same tacos and enchiladas. Each region has such a different perspective on food.” Many of her recipes come not only from the local, fresh California cuisine where she resides but from her travels around the world, and memories of food — it’s the story of her life filtered through food. Now living in Carmel, Calif., Caroline has no favorite winter tonic, but instead takes full advantage of the mild temps of the season, enjoying her Margaritas year-round. “I’m a Tequila, lime, and agave kind of person.” She and her husband, George, have always enjoyed cook­ ing together, but that’s changed a bit since their 1-year-old son, Mattis, was bom. The couple now cooks with more of a tag-team approach, with George usually being the one who closes the meal. “After I put Mattis to bed, George will have dinner ready. We try to have special time together every night.” While pulling a meal together, the couple sets the tone with music. Some of their favorite playlists on Spotify are Italian Cooking Music, Lizzo, and Frank Ocean — they en­ joy hip hop. Caroline grew up on Arbor Road in the Buena Vista section of Winston-Salem in a home her parents still live in. Originally from Charlotte, George’s roots run deeply southern, too. Good food was a big component of Caroline’s life when growing up. While her mom’s a great cook, she didn’t have expertise in technical skill — instead mastering flavors and an ability to pull together a meal to feed a crowd. And Car­ oline grew up understanding the importance of gathering together as a family for mealtime. “It’s important to both of us to sit down together — espe­ cially both of us having been raised in the south. No matter who had sports practice, music lessons, or whatever — we always sat down together as a family.” S HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAlTfiLUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION* Mfe SeH HVAC License#13736 fVVfMO OAWf AMD nOBKAM OOC/MTfEj^ Office: 33e-See4-288*f Mobile: 336-345*9207 Rowan: 7O4-e33-4777 < Her earliest memories of cooking border on something that seemed more like a chore than pleasure. Her mom worked outside the home in advertising, and the kids had to either cook or help the babysitter in the kitchen. Caroline admitted it was to her benefit, saying, “We all hated it. But we gained skills in the kitchen at a young age.” Caroline and George met when she was a freshman and he a junior at UNC-Chapel Hill. Caroline never guessed she’d have such a passion for or a career in the food in­ dustry. Although she always enjoyed cooking for friends in college, she had no idea how to marry a traditional col­ lege degree with food — and believed the only careers were working for restaurant.s or becoming a chef. She worked in advertising for a few years, and then, George, who was a Navy Seal, got stationed in San Diego. He was the one person with vision to see Caroline’s pas­ sion was clearly not in the corporate world. He encouraged her to consider a career in food — and to figure out how. Caroline did just that, founding a successful catering com­ pany in San Diego, which became her launching point. “I started getting asked to style photoshoots. I was asked to develop recipes that paired well with wines. The pair­ ings would be photographed and then used in a magazine. My first big clients were in the wine industry.” After the couple moved from San Diego, Caroline left catering behind but continued to do food styling and recipe development. She reconnected with an old Chapel Hill friend, who was an agent for a book publisher. “She called me about six weeks later looking for proposals for newly­ wed cookbooks. I threw my proposal in the ring and ended up winning that contract.” When you write a cookbook, one pitches different chap­ ter ideas to the editors and then recipe concepts. “Then you go to the kitchen, and it’s a disaster, so you go back to the drawing board. When you’re in the developing stage, ev­ erything can change.” As far as the recipe process, you’re in the planning stage for nine months, then move to styling the cookbook itself. “You work closely with the designer while the copy editor is ripping apart your copy and finding errors. It took about 2 years, from start to finish.” Now that her cookbook is on the stands in major book­ stores, you might think the process is in Caroline’s rear­ view mirror. Not hardly, as she’s now considering writing another cookbook. However, this go-round will be differ­ ent. As a new mom, it’s impossible for her to have any sense of her own routine. It’s now Mattis’ routine, and ev­ erything’s based around a day that’s split into nap times. Naturally, the fabric of a day is now more tightly woven. “We’re very scheduled. He likes to nap at certain times. I’m a stay-at-home mom and get my work done while he’s asleep. When he’s up, I try not to work at all.” When George arrives home from work, the couple likes to sweeten their weeknight routine by walking a two-mile loop down to the ocean. “We’ll stop at a bar on our way before coming home and cooking dinner together.” Now living downtown in Carmel, they are within walk­ ing distance to the ocean — and lots of quality restaurants. The couple’s food habits support a lifestyle of living de­ liciously. That means different things to different people. Some just eat to satiate themselves. People are ordering fast food, scheduling delivery, and using Grub Hub — often without thinking about how food can make them happier and healthier. “Living deliciously for me means that food is a source of joy. I wake up thinking about what we are going to have for dinner that night — and using the best ingredients while putting a lot of love and care into the preparation.” Living on the West Coast, she is spoiled in terms of great produce and meats — markets are flooded with great prod­ ucts. She goes to the farmers market at least one time per week and sometimes three times. But that doesn’t mean she’s turned her back on traditional, southern roots. “When I think about comfort food, I always think about sitting at my parent's table and eating something my mom has just thrown together. It’s made for you because some­ one loves you and wants to cook for you.” When Caroline goes home, she’ll go down for breakfast, and her mom has eggs, bacon, and toast ready. Her mother wakes up much as Caroline does, with her mind on cook­ ing something her family wants to eat. People are being loved through food. Caroline believes food is the heart of the term wellness. Nowadays, people are getting much wiser to what they’re eating, and the food we’re eating is more like medicine to our bodies. “George and I have basically been eating meat and vegetables for 30 days. We’re energetic, our skin is clear, and we’re sleeping better.” There’s something about bathing fresh pasta in a warm cream sauce — just so comforting on a wintry day. These delicious, yet simple dishe.s are easy for a couple to cook together for Valentine’s Day. While celebrating what a great pair you two make, make sure your pasta dish pairs perfectly by serving it with a bottle of light, Pinot Grigio. And don’t forget to create a lovely place setting — just like Caroline would do. V LEMON PASTA AND ASPARAGUS 1 cup wine 3 Tbsp. chopped shallots Juice of 2 lemons Grated rind of 2 lemons 1 Vi cup heavy cream 1/3 cup Parmesan cheese 4 Tbsp. salted butter 10 blanched asparagus stalks, cut !4-inch % cooked, fresh Fettucine 2 Tbsp. grated, fresh Parmesan cheese Salt and pepper to taste 1 zested lemon 1 Tbsp. minced mint 1 Tbsp. minced chives In a pan, pour white wine and add shallots and heat to medium. Reduce heat and strain. Return shallots to pan. Add lemon juice and rind and simmer for 2 minutes. Add cream, and bring to a boil. Lower heat and add Parmesan cheese. Simmer while whisking until sauce ha.s thickened. Cut butter into slices and add. Cook until melted. Add al­ ready blanched asparagus, pasta, additional cheese, and salt and pepper. Serve at once in bowls and serve topped with lemon zest and fresh chopped herbs. LINGUINE AND SMOKED SALMON 3 Tbsp. olive oil A cup chopped scallions 'A cup white wine 1 cup heavy cream 3 Tbsp. butter 'A cup Parmesan cheese 2/3 cup peeled, seeded, diced cucumber 2/3 cups fresh green peas 'A lb. smoked salmons, cut in strips 8 halved cherry tomatoes % lb. cooked linguine 2 Tbsp. chopped parsley Additional grated parmesan In a pan, add olive oil and scallions and cook for 1 min­ ute. Add white wine, cream, butter, and Parmesan cheese, and cook over high heat for 2 minutes until sauce begins to thicken. Add diced cucumber, peas, smoked salmon, and cherry tomatoes. Cook over medium heat for 2 minutes. Add cooked/drained linguine to pan and mix well with sauce. Serve at once in bowls and sprinkle with parsley and cheese. TORTELLINI IN CREAM 1/3 cup heavy cream 2 Tbsp. salted butter 6 oz. Gorgonzola cheese % lb. cooked, drained, tricolor cheese tortellini 14 cup heavy cream 1 /3 cup grated Parmesan cheese 'A cup fresh breadcrumbs 1 tsp olive oil Fresh basil leaves In heavy skillet, put heavy cream, butter, and Gorgon­ zola cheese. Stir with a wooden spoon. Heat slowly until cheese melts and sauce is smooth and creamy. Add cooked tortellini, cream, Parmesan cheese and tos.s well. Put in a greased casserole dish. Mix bread with olive oil, and sprin­ kle on dish. Broil for 2 minutes or until breadcrumbs are lightly browned. Garnish with fresh basil leaves. SHRIMP CAKES WITH BASIL 2 quarts water 'A Tbsp. salt 1 1/3 cups Arborio rice 6 oz. chopped, cooked shrimp 5 seeded, chopped, plum tomatoes 14 cup basil leave.s 6 oz. diced, mozzarella cheese 2 Tbsp. salted butter % cup freshly grated, Parmesan cheese Salt and pepper to taste Fresh basil leaves In a pot, bring water to a boil, and add salt and rice. Cov­ er pot, and cook over moderate heat for 20 minutes or until rice is tender. Drain rice and return to pot. Add remaining ingredient.s and mix well while heating. Divide into 4 por­ tions and pack down into 1-inch thick, round patty. Garnish with basil leaves. Make tomato basil sauce. Spread on a plate and put shrimp cake in center. Basil-Tomato Sauce 3 Tbsp. olive oil 'A lb. chopped red onion 28 oz. can Italian plum tomatoes 3 Tbsp. tomato paste 2 Tbsp. dried basil leaves 1 tsp sugar 1 tsp salt Freshly ground black pepper Proces^ll ingredients until a smooth s^Uce c Amilea Redmon with her “Sweet Gal” at Sweet Frog in Mocksville, and some of her other drawings she hopes to have published into a book. Art... I care /c life Welcome Rachel M. Schultz, MD Now accepting new patients. Our family caring for yours. Specializing in comprehensive primary care. FAMILY MEDICINE-BERMUDA RUN 147 Peachtree Lane, Advance, NC 336-713-2290 A WAKE FOREST HEALTH NETWORK PRACTICE. ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCE PROVIDERS. Hi Continued From Page 1 to take to churches, schools and events to spread autism awareness and to help stop bullying. She hopes to start this in April. “It’s all about love, and God wants us to love one another so Amilea's drawings is her way of showing love,” Stephanie said. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks ■ Stare /- Certffted / x. Inspector Skid Steer Work '■ Trencher Work Hauling Loader Work Septic Systems Foohrygs ' WOi Wake Forest Baptist Health* 10 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020 Tax Preparation Service 36 Robinhood Cirde, Winston-Salem, NC ACCOMMODATING HOURS TO FIT YOUR BUSY SCHEDULE Contact Barbara or Buddy Hutchins to sch^ule an appointment (336)345-5877 (336) 416-3174 Bkxk Sand Company Sand, Gfxrvai & Landscape AAatariods •^ne» 1907“ Residential & Commercial Mark A Cirtdy Sfutrtf, f^i^nary Mooday*Friday 7:JO>5x9O • Saturday 8:00*3:00 PICK UP OR DELIVERY 745 W. CkminonsviDe Road • Wlftsdon-Salem, NC H'ww.blacksandcoxom (336) 788-6411 My son, despise not the chastening of the ILORD; neither be weary of his correction: For whom the LORD loveth he correcteth* even as a father the son in whom he delighteth. (Proverbs 3:11-12) FAMILY Sf COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. Rivers DAZID 118 Hospital St- • Mocksville. 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Mapping 336-723-8850 7. \ This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encoiuage you to worship at the church of your choice. wcMv* smscJale — "Teix l=*rep>ar"er nlthierman — >8<ocoL.jmtant a-r-»OB-»s Rd. • Box &SZG F’etx; -I /•s xs® rsz IC5 m & 11. c; <o m a*S LAM BERT SgGRAHAM I I \ E K \ I. H (> E 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC (336)751-1100 www.lambertgrahamfuneralhome-corTi OSBORNES TIRE&AUTOMOTIVE 1083 Salisbury Road 9 TO/ Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocicsvillez NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fn 6:3Oam — 3:30pm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores - Owner 1485 N. Main SL, Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5653 SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating OH Delivery! Call Today for Delivery 284*2551 ‘’Verily, ‘verily, I say unto you, ifaman keep my sayings, he shall never see death. ” Mocksville CAcyjx. 1/4 milo kom Davia High School) (336) 753-8090 Moyor Brand Tires, Computer Balancing. AKgninenh, Propone Tank Refins, N.C Safety Inspections, Oil Chonges, Minor Automotive Repoin, Brokes 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advancre, NC 336-998-8139 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG GRASS, ING OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE Come our NEW line '^sMrfniKS>l of Spartan Mowers! 4798 Kinnamon Road at 1-40 • Clemmons, NC • 336-712-9977 PAR K WAY OF LEXINGTON L. I N C O L N 33^-2‘43-2’731 www'.myford.tv 98 No*’ Hw)' 64 VC., Lcdngcon Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullerwelding.com JerruHunt 418 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON. NC 27295 336-249-2591 LaVida^ massage Sfnuufc Faoal SesJOR L-aVlda Maiiaga at 2517 lewliv<« Clenwotu. Rd C>emnvmt.NC 27012 1 iViitiriM—XV^Diiiinariir^C rum 336.7661M22 J sSsPalletOne vvww.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 (STOOT?MULCHSSlRECYCUYi55l DEIUVERY AVWTT.BWT.F Open Mon.-Sat. Sam - 5pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville (MO ed 168 North side o< MO beale CerKr Uemooa Oudit GENTLE Machine &T00I Inc. 2716 Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 40 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledge Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 icn 336-782-8617 PhilCar Automotive & Tire 3301 Salisbury Hwy., Statesville, NC (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com Mon-Fri 730-530&Sat730 - 3.00 Your Fun Service Vehide Mamtenawy Center )N0 NEED TO UW^TD A DEALER AH Ford - Uncoln - Uarcury '•dory tNagnooHcd A Frooraountng “Phiicarfor your car. ” 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 beside LaJieu’ood .Motel - Mocksville "Westdawn Gardens of'lVIemorv’ ‘Peace of Mind' Shamn L kVtse. Manager 6135 Fiagecrest Hoad. V/vTsKm-Saiem snaranei^esoraigm^ oom 336-7664731 HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL I lOMF 108 Ea.sl Kinder ton Way Advance, NC 27006 336.940.5555 W WW.havwxirth- mi H<. r.c<ini Humane Scx:lety of Davie HSDC County "Where Matching Pets & People is our Business" 336.751.521A www.davfenchumane.or8Adopt/Foster • Spay/Neuter ■ Rescue JOE'S TOW 1441 Oeadmon Road Mcx:ksville 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile “For djoheretwo or three are gathered ogether in my name. There amlin the midst of them. ” Muttlicu 18:20 Poindexter Lumber We are pleased to serve you in Clemmons Idols Road, Clemmons (336) 766-6481 Whitnee'5 New & Used Variety store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside Modaviiie Tire t& Automotive) HOURS; Mon. Noon-SOOpm; Toe*. 1000*m-53»pm;VWd. Closed; Thurs. Nooo^OOpm; Ki. I000am-5«>pnx ^vary Ohar Sac 9:30am-2;30pm (336) 753-1388 Discover the Beauty of Your Carpet STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEAJVING Residentiai and Commercial Carpet & Uphotetery Cleaning. Soil Guvd. Deodorizing Water Damage Extraction Service 371 Parker Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 492-2645 Free Estimates Eats — Drinks — Spirits 6235 Towncenter Dr. ■ Qeinmons 336-766-7045 Mon.-Thur. llam-lam Fri. & Sat.'1lam-2 am: Sun Noon-lam RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 Certified We Pump Septic Tanks inspector (336) 751-2220 - YORK^" SERVICE STATION ^4 Hour Towing Brakes • OH Changes • Tires 184 N. Salisbury St. Mocksville. NC Owner: Aaron York “ J Laura Foster Smith Mrs. Laura Foster Smith, lOl, of Dulin Road, Mocks­ ville, died at her home surrounded by her family on Tues­ day, Jan. 28, 2020 after a short illness. She was bom on Nov. 18, 1918 in Davie County to the late Robert Lee and Mozelle Tucker Foster. She was also preceded in death by; her husband of more than 50 years. Gray F. Smith, who died in 1989; 4 sisters; and 3 brothers. She spent her childhood on the family dairy farm in Davie County. She and her husband operated the Gray Smith Stu­ dio in Mocksville for many years. She loved to decorate and collected dolls and teapots. She was especially fond of the Christmas season and loved to put up several trees in her home. In 2018, the family cel­ ebrated her lOOth birthday with a party in her honor. She wa.s a member of Cornatzer Baptist Church. Survivors: her sons. Bob G. Smith (Mary) of King, Ron L. Smith (Jeanette) and Johnny L. Smith (Rebecca) all of Mocksville; her daughter, Lynette Smith Braun of Mone- ta, Va.; her grandchildren, Byron L. Smith of Mocksville, Rhonda C. Smith of Newport, Michelle Smith of Mocks­ ville, Rhiana Poe of Winston-Salem, Jonathan Smith of Mocksville, Phillip Smith (Gaye) also of Mocksville and Michael Smith (Marie) of Winston-Salem; 7 great-grand­ children; 2 great-great-grandchildren; sisters, Betty Wood of Mocksville and Hallie Lawson of Winston-Salem; and several nieces and nephews. A celebration ofher life was conducted at 2 p.m., Friday, Jan. 31 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Otti.s Hurst officiating. Burial followed in Smith Grove United Meth­ odist Church Cemetery. The family received friends one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Smith Grove UMC Cemetery Fund, 3492 US Hwy 158, Mocksville. Condolences: wwwjalonfiineralservice .com. Robert Strange ‘Bo’ McNeill Mr. Robert Strange “Bo" McNeill, 91, died Thursday, Jan. 23, 2020 at the UNC Hospice Home in Pittsboro, sur­ rounded by his family. He was predeceased by hi.s wife of 61 years, Phyllis. Survivors: his children, Rob­ ert S. McNeill Jr. (Sharon), of Carrboro; 2 daughters, Eliza­ beth Walker (Lloyd) of Austin, Texas, and Ann Marie McNeill (Diane) of Chapel Hill; and 3 grandchildren, Olympia Walker, and Allison and Philip McNeill. A retired editor for United Press International (UPI). Mr. McNeill was bom July 16, 1928 in Statesville, the son of Robert Strange McNeill and Margaret D. Meroney. He attended public primary school in Mocksville, and Oak Ridge Military Acad­ emy in Oak Ridge. While at­ tending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and received his bachelor’s degree in journalism, class of 1949. He took a position with the Salisbury Post a.s a staff reporter. Mr. McNeill is a veter­ an of the Korean War, having enlisted in U.S. Air Force in 1950, serving as a staff sergeant for the Pacific edition of Stars and Stripies and earning a Bronze Star (1954) for meritorious achievement in ground operations against the enemy as a war correspKindent. Following discharge from the USAF, Mr. McNeill began employment with UPI as a newspaper reporter in Birmingham, Ala. On a trip back to his hometown, he reunited with Phyllis, hi.s childhood sweetheart, and the two were married in 1955 and moved to Tampa, Fla. Mr. McNeill wrote stories for UPI on the creation of NASA and the U.S. Soviet Space race, missile launches at Cape Canaveral, and international Grand Prix competitions at Sebring International Raceway. In his 38- year career with UPI, he transitioned from features reporter to desk editor for North Carolina (Raleigh, 1962-1965) and Washington, D.C. until his retirement in 1992. Mr. McNeill was a fly-fisherman, tying his own flies and building cus­ tom rods. He and Phylli.s enjoyed numerous salmon fishing trips along some of the most storied rivers in the U.S., Can­ ada and Scotland. Mr. McNeill and his wife moved back to North Carolina to a retirement community in Burlington in 2012 after living in Bowie, Md. for 47 years. A memorial graveside service will be held on Saturday, Feb. 22 at 1:30 p.m. at Joppa Cemetery in Mocksville. Memorials; Joppa Cemetery Foundation (hrrps://www. daviefoundation.org/clonate/) by writing "For Joppa Cem­ etery, Inc. Fund in memory of Robert S. McNeill" in the memo section of check or in "Allocate Donation field on website. Condolences; wwyv.eatonfuneralser\’ice.com. Amanda Nicole Lilly Simmons Mrs. Amanda Nicole Lilly Simmons, 38, of Mocksville, died on Sunday, Jan. 26, 2020. She was bom in Princeton, W.Va. on Dec. 2, 1981. Mrs. Simmons wa,s a free spirit with a good heart. She loved her family, especially her children and granddaughter. Preceding her in death is her mother, Wilma Jean Har­ rison Lilly. Surviving; her husband, Teddy Simmons; 3 children, Taylar Lilly-Johnson, Dustin Simmons and Jacob Lilly; a granddaughter, Ava Jean Boone; a sister. Heather Lilly; a brother, Jason Gray of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; 5 nephews; and a niece. A celebration of life service was held at 10 a.m. Satur­ day, Feb. 1 at Friends Baptist Church, officiated by Pastor Daron Osborne. Condolences: wwwJtayworth-miller.com. Catrina Thompson Black history: Cedar Grove Baptist Cedar Grove Baptist Church, 287 Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocks­ ville, will host a black history pro­ gram and worship service on Sun­ day. Feb. 16 at 11 a.m. Guest speaker will be Chief Catrina Thompson of the Winston-Salem Police Depart­ ment. She is coming to tell her tes­ timony and to share about making a great community in 2020. Visitors are welcome. Robert Michael ‘Bob’ Cook Robert Michael “Bob” Cook, 52, of Mocksville, died on Jan. 31,2020, surrounded by his family. He was preceded in death by grandparents, Vernon and Beulah Lockhart Lampert and Carroll and Blanche Faw Cook. He was bom to the Rev. Raymond Eugene and Priscil­ la Lampert Cook on May 16, 1967, in Beckley, W.Va. He was called into ministry and answered God’s call to serve. He was educated for minis­ try at Mid America Christian University in Oklahoma City, Okla. A youth/music minis­ try internship brought him to North Carolina, where he met and married the love of his life, Melanie Forbes Cook. For 25 years, they walked their journey together. Melanie held his hand with he wa.s dying, while the snow fell outside. They ministered to countless students, .serving as youth/children’s camp direc­ tors with Carolina Ministries. Hi.s ministry as youth pastor included service in High Point, Hickory, Charlotte, Spruce Pine, and Archdale. He served as the lead pastor for the Carolina Ministries Student Leadership Team. He was pas­ sionate about helping students in their journey with Jesus. After retiring from student ministry, he took a position as a 91 1 telecommunicator. He loved his work with Davie and Iredell 911 and drew fulfillment from talking with those contemplating suicide, and helping to lead them away from that choice. His ministry extended to his work at 91 I . Survivors: his wife, Melanie; hi.s son/ballgame-walch- ing-partner/friend, Jonathan Michael; and his “daddy's girl,” Carrie Elizabeth, all of the home; 2 adopted daugh­ ters, Heather Webb (Chris) and Katelin Cook, of Louis­ ville, Ky.; 8 foster children who needed a safe place to call home for a while; his parents. Gene and Priscilla Cook of Rupert, W.Va.; a brother, Tim Cook (Gwen) of Trinity; father and mother-in-law, Gary and Joan Forbes; 2 broth­ ers-in-law, Greg (Patti) Forbes and Derick (Katie) Forbes, all of Mocksville; nieces and nephews. Cole Cook and Lauren, Grayson, Annette and Marion Forbes; aunts, Judy Lampert Wingler (Gary) of Bluefield, W.Va. and Winnie Wyatt Rushbrook (Jerry) of Wilkesboro; cousins, Jody, Melissa, Christy, Angie, Ramona, Rebecca, Cecilia, Jane and Judy; and a large extended^'amtly. He had a larger-than-life personality, btximing sing­ ing voice, and a patience and love for people. He never met a stranger and left few people who did not call him friend. He leaves behind his 911 family in Davie, Iredell and Surry counties, the many church league softball play­ ers he coached over the years, students and people that he ministered to, and friends. Faith, family and friends were his passion. A celebration of his life was to be conducted at 2 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 6 at Camp Manna. Burial wa.s to follow in Farmington Community Cemetery. Pastor friends, Stan Riddle and Kevin Cummins, were to officiate. The fami­ ly was to receive friends from 6-8:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 5 at Lambert Graham Funeral Home. Memorials: Farmington Community Center, 1723 Farmington Road, Mocksville, Memo: Pastor Bob Cook Legacy of Ministry Fund. Condolences: www.tambertgrahamfurteralhome.com. Parker ‘Stephen’ McGlamery Parker “Stephen” McGlamery, 78, of Troutman, died Wednesday, Jan. 29, 2020 at Gordon Hospice House in Statesville. He was bom in Decatur, Ga., on April 8, 1941, a son ot the late Peter and Martha McGlamery. He was also preced­ ed in death by; his first wife, Vickie Harvin McGlamery; a brother, Charles McGlamery; and a grandson, Stephen McGlamery. Survivors: his wife. Rose Frances McGlamery; daugh­ ters, Connie Ann Smith (Ronnie, Susan Davidson; sons, Victor McGlamery (Stasia), Stuart Schotte (Cathy), Doug­ las Schotte; sister, Ruth Ann Owens (Charles); brother, Pe­ ter “Jack” McGlamery; great-grandchildren, Kayle, Sarah, Addison, Trenton; and granddaughter-in-law, Dana Mc­ Glamery. Visitation was from 11 a.m.-l p.m. Saturday, Feb. 1, with service following at 1 p.m. at Green Medows Baptist Church, 1646 NC NC 801 N., Mocksville, Condolences; wwwxlaviefuneraiservice .com. Memorials; Davie Funeral Service, 416 Valley Road, Mocksville. Sondra Renay ‘Nay Nay’ Morgan Sondra Renay “Nay Nay” Morgan, 46, of Mocksville, died Feb. 2, 2020 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Sondra was bom Oct. 22, 1973 in Davie County, the daughter of Nadine Tallent Morgan and the late William Charles Morgan. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Ronnie Morgan. She attended Davie High School, and worked for Jock­ ey Co. She attended Cooleemee Church of God. Survivors: her mother, Nadine Morgan; daughters. Hai­ ley Chann and Cassandra Morgan. Visitation will be 1-1:45 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 8, 2020 at Cooleemee Church of God. The funeral service will follow at 1:45 p.m. with Pastor Bruce Harry and Marshall Talbert officiating. Burial will follow at Legion Memori- alPark. Breakfast: Mocks Methodist Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads. Advance, will host a breakfast, spon­ sored by the United Methodist Men, on Saturday, Feb. 8 from 6:30-10 a.m. Cost i.s $7. which includes pork tender­ loin, county ham, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuit, and beverage. Also, the Girl Scout Troop will be selling cook­ ies. The breakfast proceeds benefit mission projects. Breakfast: Farmington Methodist Farmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Farming- ton Road, Mocksville, will host a community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 8. The menu will include pork tenderloin, sausage, gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, mixed fruit, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice. Donations will be accepted for church ministries. Breakfast: First Presbyterian Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St., will host a community breakfast from 7:30-10 a.m. Satur­ day, Feb. 8 with proceed.s benefiting The Dragonfly House. The menu will include ham, bacon, sausage, eggs, grits, apples, biscuits, gravies and beverages. Breakfast: Oak Grove UMC Oak Grove United Methodist Church, 1994 US 158, Mocksville, will host a community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 8. Donations will be accepted for the meal including eggs, biscuits and gravy, sausage, coun­ try ham, grits, apples and beverages. Guns ... Continued From Page 1 Second and 14th Amend­ ments. “It’s folk.s standing like you’re standing tonight that makes this such a great county to live in, a great county to raise children in,” Jones said. All other commissioners .said they agreed with Jones’ statements, "Well put, Mark,” said Richard Poindexter. “A lot of counties passed Second Amendment resolu­ tions. Davie County wanted more than just that.” “This i.s a very important piece our founding fathers set for our country,” said James Blakley. "Any time we have a chance, it’s our duty to pro­ tect the Constitution. It’s to be expected. It’s not ne­ gotiable,” said board chair, Terry Renegar. TTie resolution quotes the Second Amendment at times, guaranteeing “The right of the people to keep and bear arms ... not to be infringed upon.” It quote.s the lOth Amendment, which states powers not granted the federal government by the Constitution belong to the states or the people. The North Carolina Con­ stitution also gives residents the right to keep and bear arms. “Any regulation of the right to keep and bear arms and associated rights that violates the Second, Ninth, Tenth and Four­ teenth amendments ... and/ or numerous related United States Supreme Court deci- sion.s that upheld an individ­ ual'.s right to keep and bear arms when federal, stale and local law.s have sought to restrict this right; shall be regarded by the people of, on, or in Davie County to be unconstitutional,” the resolution reads. "Davie County wishes to express its deep com­ mitment to the right.s of all citizens of Davie County to keep and bear aim.s ... and the criminal misuse of firearms is not a reason to infringe the right.s of law abiding citizens of Davie County." The resolution further states that the board of com­ missioners and sheriff will not a.ssist in any unconstitu­ tional infringement of such rights. The resolution resolved that “Davie County govern­ ment intends to uphold and prevent any restriction of all constitutional rights of our citizens, including but not limited to, the Second Amendment’s right to keep and bear arms.” Sewing Operator $12.00 per hour for individual experienced on surging and single needle machines. 37% hours per week but hours are flexible. Paid Vacation and Paid Holidays. Apply at Uniform Express 144 Whetstone Drive, Mocksville, NC M-F, 1 Oam-5pm Local obits ONLINE ww w.ourdavie .com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020 - BI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020 5-Dav Forecast for Mocksville High 62° Rain Likely Toragw TrWay~~W#faay Sttnffay r'■ _ Low 55°58°/34°50°/36°52°/38° Rain Likely Scattered Mostly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Rain nworiBBir 58744° Partly Cloudy National Cities■T-------------------—------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------- Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow City HI Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Albany 38 32 rs 37 23 rs Los Angeles 64 49 s 67 52 8 Anchorage 31 21 ss 30 22 ss Memphis 42 34 ra 47 39 me Atlanta 84 43 8h 46 36 sh Miami 60 74 me 78 67 sh Atlantic City 48 44 ra 50 34 ra Milwaukee 31 24 sn 32 23 me Baltimore 51 45 ra 50 34 ra Minneapolis 25 19 me 24 16 ci Billings 40 30 sn 39 25 sn Nashville 49 34 sh 44 37 me Bismarck 26 17 sn 24 21 me New Orleans 60 43 sh 59 50 8 Boston 39 35 rs 42 28 ra New York 43 39 ra 46 33 ra Buffalo 37 30 sn 34 22 sn Omaha 33 25 pc 31 24 me Cheyenne 33 22 me 37 17 sn Oriando 62 61 me 70 51 sh Chicago 32 27 sn 33 29 me Pensacola 68 44 sh 57 50 8 Cleveland 39 30 rs 34 26 sn Philadelphia 46 42 ra 49 32 ra Columbus. OH 41 29 ra 32 27 sn Portland. ME 34 30 sn 37 25 ra Dallas 44 34 s 55 40 s Portland. OR 53 46 ra 52 44 ra Dayton 38 27 ra 32 29 sn Phoenix 60 42 s 68 47 8 Denver 40 26 me 42 21 sn Salt Lake City 40 36 sn 43 32 ra Detroit 32 28 sn 35 26 sn San Diego 61 47 8 63 49 8 Fairbanks 17 -2 sn 16 0 el San Francisco 59 47 8 60 46 8 Green Bay 27 20 pc 28 22 me Seattle 52 48 ra 50 45 ra Honolulu 74 63 sh 75 62 pc Spokane 46 37 ra 47 39 me Indianapolis 35 29 sn 34 28 sn Tampa 81 65 me 69 52 sh Jacksonville 61 56 t 65 44 sh Topeka 34 27 pc 36 29 me Kansas City 32 28 pc 34 30 me Washington. DC 53 46 ra 51 34 ra Key West 83 72 pc 76 66 sh Wilmington 71 56 sh 62 42 sh Las Vegas 65 44 s 69 46 s Yuma 68 46 8 72 49 s Sports — BRING THIS AD & RECEIVE — I $1,500 OFF a Pair of Rechargeable Hearing Aids @1 (Expires 2-29-20) 5 ; * Ws>rren Hearing Solutions Sandra ’J' Licensed Hearing The Solution For AU Hour Hearing Needs instrument Specialist ■ 189 Gaither St., Mocksville, NC 27028 wanenhearingsolutions.oom (336)753-8900^1 Local Outlook Lake Levels Shown is today's weather. Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. Sun and Moon World Cities Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow City HI Lo W HI Lo W city Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Acapulco 92 69 s 90 68 me Jerusalem 67 57 8 57 49 ra Amsterdam 45 36 pc 44 35 S Lima 77 69 me 78 70 pc Baghdad 74 54 8 73 57 s London 47 38 pc 46 38 pc Beijing 26 19 sn 34 22 pc Montreal 16 10 pc 26 11 sn Beirut 66 57 ra 58 58 ra Moscow 25 16 s 23 12 sn Berlin 40 34 cl 42 39 cl Paris 47 36 pc 47 35 8 Buenos Aires 66 60 pc 89 81 ra Rome 52 38 s 54 36 8 Cairo 67 55 s 56 47 8 Rio 79 76 ra 81 75 ra Calgary 29 17 cl 31 18 me Seoul 29 17 s 33 25 8 Dublin 45 35 rrx:50 40 Cl Tokyo 42 35 pc 44 34 me Hong Kong 67 61 n»c 74 65 me Warsaw 38 31 ra 34 29 sn ____________Almanac ■Pollen Index Air Quality Index Peak Times Major Times Minor Times AM PM AM PM Today Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday 9:07-11:07 9:36-11:36 10:06-12:06 10:36-12:36 - 11:06-1:06 7:18-8:18 7:17-8:17 7:16-8:16 7:16-8:16 7:15-8:15 7:14-8:14 7:13-8:13 5:54-6:54 5:55-6:55 5:56-6:56 5:57-6:57 5:58-6:58 5:59-6:59 6:00-7:00 Lake Observed High Rock Lake............... 653.84 . Badin Lake....................... 539.48 . Tuckertown Lake........... 595.08 . Tillery Lake..................... 277.63 . Blewett Falls................... 176.98 . Lake Norman.................. 95.58 Above/Below Full Pool ■1.16 -2.52 -0.92 -1.37 -2.02 -6.42 Download the free weather app at: httpsyAvxtogo.com Sunrise today .......................... 7:18 a.m. Sunset tonight ........................ 5:54 p.m. Moonrise today ....................... 3:07 p.m. Moonset tonight ..................... 5:06 a.m. Sunrise tomorrow ................. 7:17 a.m. Sunset tomorrow ................... 5:55 p.m. Moonrise tomorrow ........... 4:11 p.m. Moonset tomorrow ............... 6:04 a.m. <__> > Feb 9 Feb 15 Feb 23 Mar 2 Full Last New First From Piedmont Inti, through 6 p.m. Mon. Mocksville Today; 6.0 ■ mediumTemperature Friday: 2.1 - low ”•9” .................................................................'2 Saturday: 3.6 - low-medium Last year's high .........................................63* Last year's ligh ...........................................33* Normal high................................................50’ Normal low..................................................31’ Charlotte Record high................................79’ in 1989 Yesterday ... 35 .. good................particulates Record low..................................7* In 1917 Today..............35 .. good Humidity at noon ...................................28% q q, Environment and Natural Resources Precipitation O^Ogood, 51-100 moderate, 101*150otiealhy lor senaitNe 24 hours through 6 p.m. Mon..........0.00" gnis.. 151-200 unheekhy, 201-300 wryurheafiby. Month to date ..........................................0.00" 301-500 hazardous Normal year to date .............................3.36" Year to date..............................................4.98" Os 10s 20s 30s 40s SOs 60s 70s 80s 9Os lOOs llOs 1.------------------------------------—I Ra,n San Ffsndtir/ * Oen»ef~~"''* i , J— o XT; A«Mior.B,- ■□ini rw ;;•< suno^n, C * A /r Jr FfOol•'L >f/irJoneWh^ » >>>>>41Z3a letitream Walser huge for JV boys You’ll be shocked to hear that Blake Walser came up huge for the Davie JV basketball team in a 55-45 road win over Reagan on Jan. 28. Walser produced his fifth 20-point performance as Davie improved to 2-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference. The War Eagles had Reagan on the ropes at halftime, 26-17, but they wobbled in the third quarter and found themselves in a two-fist­ ed fight going into the fourth. The Raiders’ 18-8 run put them in front 35-34. Fortunately for Davie, Walser went crazy in the fourth. He scored 12 of Davie’s 21 points, going 8 of 11 at the free-throw line and en­ abling the War Eagles to pull away. The big man went 11 of 14 from the line for the game and finished with 21 points, giving him 42 in two games and raising his average to 15.3. Don’t forget about Ryan Wal­ ton, who gave Davie an unex­ pected lift on offense with a season-high 13, or 10 above his average. Jake Powers had six, Andrew Shuler five and Burke Rosenbaum four. Owen Byers and JT Bumgarner had three each. Notes: Coach Ty Woodring (sick) had to miss the game. Todd Bumgarner, an assistant coach for Davie football, replaced Wo­ odring. ... It’s been a dizzying month for the War Eagles (11- 4 overall). They endured three straight losses from Jan. 7-17. They won three in a row in a span of seven days (Jan. 22-28). Froelich debuts for 9th boys By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie freshman basketball team’s ball handling was dismal against Reagan, resulting in a 15-point loss. Coach Mike Dinkins was in better spirits following the final game of the season, a 29-point stomping of Carver. In between, Dinkins gushed about Aidan Froelich, who had to wait until the second-to-last game to make his season debut because of injury. At Reagan, turnovers spelled doom for the War Eagles, who fell Please See 9th - Page B4 Sophomore point guard Za’Haree Maddox eyes the basket.- Photo by Mark Floyd Boys beat Reagan, renrain in hunt By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record There were not many electric moments like the overtime win over Glenn on Jan. 17, but Davie’s boys basketball team did what it had to do in a 59-54 home win over Reagan on Jan. 28. Even though the Raiders are 6-12 overall and 1-4 in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference, even though Davie has a six-game winning streak in the series, coach Mike Absher was braced for a battle. Reagan lost 73-71 in double overtime to East Forsyth, and East squashed Davie 53-37. Reagan beat West Forsyth 60-55, and Davie needed a second-half rally to beat West. The War Eagles, who were coming off back-to-back losses for the first time since the 2017-18 season, remained in the CPC hunt, Reynolds entered the week in first place at 4-1. Davie, East and Glenn were tied for second at 3-2. West did everyone a favor by knocking off Glenn in triple overtime. Yes, Glenn’s two CPC losses were both in OT. “As a coach, you're always in­ terested to see how your team will bounce back from the week before (when Davie lost to Lexington and East),’’ Absher said. “Not only did we lose twice, we lost by double figures. The fact that they were able to be physically and mentally tough enough to do the things we had to do to win the game .speaks highly of them.” Every time Reagan made a run at Davie, the War Eagles had the answer. Reagan opened the second half with a four-point pos.session to cut Davie’s lead to 24-23. But then 2:ach Smith scored on a putback and Brooks Johnson found a cut­ ting James Reid for a layup. After a Reagan 3-pointer cut Davie’s lead to 28-26, Reid threw a long pass to Johnson for a layup and Justice Redmon buried a 3. After Reagan nailed two out­ side shots to tie the game at 33, Redmon sparked a 17-6 run with another triple. The run included an Avery Taylor bucket inside, a Johnson drive and spin move for two and an Alex Summers buzz­ er-beater at the end of the third on a short jumper along the baseline. Davie (12-6 overall) opened the fourth with the backdoor play you’ve seen before, Za’Haree Maddox to Johnson, who .scored a.s he was fouled and hit the accom­ panying free throw. Maddox drove for two and hit two free throws to cap the 17-6 run that provided a 50-39 lead. The Raiders weren't quite done. They fought back to 53-48. The War Eagles, who are 9-0 when leading after the third quarter, once again executed superbly in their delay game. On one possession in particular, they appeared to lull Reagan to sleep as Iverson King fired a bullet pass underneath to Reid, who scored after Davie had milked preciou.s time off the clock. Smith’s offensive rebound led to a trip to the line for Maddox, who hit both to all but finish off the Raiders at 57-49. Reagan hit a meaningless 3 at the buzzer to cut the final margin to five. “Coach (Bruce) Wallace and I were talking about that (King- to-Reid pass) after the game," he said, “We did a great job there with spacing. Everybody stayed out of the double-team areas. Iverson caught the ball, took one dribble and hit James. It was picture per­ fect. That was a big play from a freshman (King)." The Raiders shot abysmally in the early going (3-19 overall. 1-11 on 3s). “We tweaked some things de­ fensively, and our guys executed it really well,” Absher said. “On Monday we said we’re going to change what we’re going to do in a particular situation. We practiced it for 15-20 minute.s. For them to go out and execute it wa.s really good.” Reagan, though, shook off the 15-percent shooting through 19 attempts. It made 17 of it.s final 27 shots, including 6-1 I accuracy from beyond the arc, "Their record is very deceiv­ ing,” he said. “They have the ability to beat anybody (in the CPC). They have some good pieces, so we knew it was going to be a tough game. Tm proud of the guys for their ability to put the week before behind them. Reagan came in with every intention of winning the game.’’ .Maddox’s fingerprints are all over Davie’s perfect record when leading at the end of the third. Although he wasn’t great shoot­ ing from the floor, he made i 1 of 14 foul shots to finish with a team-high 17 points. He also had six assists, three rebounds and Please See Hunt - Page B5 Wrestling for third in CPC At Skyline National Bank, 'we're built to bring out our community’s best. And while national may be in our name, community is in our hearts. Whether you’re buying a house, building a business, getting ready to retire or just opening a child’s first account, we’re going to answer every question, find the best solutions and help you get wherever you want to go. No matter where you’re headed, you will always get our best. 9 Skyline National Bank SkylineNationalBank.com Member FOIC umS5< Advertise in the Enterprise ,_______________336-751-2120 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Three weeks later, the Jan. 16 near-miss against Glenn is still extremely painful for Davie wres­ tling coach Perry Long. The War Eagles held a 36- 14 lead with four weight classes to go. The Bobcats ripped off 24 unan­ swered points to steal a 38-36 win. Fast-forward to Jan. 30. While Davie was blazing through Rea­ gan, Glenn was beating West Forsyth 36-27. Glenn went 5-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. West, which beat Davie 40-25 on Jan. 9, went 4-1. While Glenn savored its first conference cham­ pionship in 27 years, Davie was third at 3-2. Look how close the War Eagles were to their 28th regular-season Please See Third - Page B3^^evin Morganza freshman at 106, recor'Jed a major decision against Reagan,- Photo by Ashley^Bowden B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020 Basketball Contest Pick The Winnina Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WINI THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. ,1 $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. If a fie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020 - B3 Tyris Griffin with his parents on Senior Night. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. Lawson Hire, a freshman at 113, wins a major decision against the Reagan Raiders. Junior Adam Szewczyk took a decision win at 126. At right, Tyler Snyder, a junior at 132, delivered a pin Third... - Photos by Ashley BowdenYour ‘^Home-Town” Drug Store 1. Miami vs. Florida St. Foster Drug Co. ’ffir Woodmen Life' 495 Valley Road ■ Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 For great information on drug.s & health problems, go to wm w.fosterdrugeo.eom 980 Salisbury Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 Joey D.Anderson, FICF Representative Phone: 336-642-0066 JDAnderson@woodmen.org Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society. Omaha. NE AlambertWgraham PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center NO NEED tOlimSI/nrA^EALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory Diagnostics & Programming 4. Virginia vs. Louisville “Philcarfor your car. ” 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 beside Lakewood Motel • Mocksville SPILLMAN’S LIME & FERTILIZER Bags or Bulk Spread FUEL A i-fe.Can today for Heating on Delivery! Call Today for Delivery 284—25 5 1 Eats — Drinks — Spirits 6)2.33 Towncenter Drive, Clemmons (336) 766-7045 Open: Mon.-'Ihur, 1 lam-lam; 10. Alabama vs. Georgia Ffl & Sat. I t ani-2 am; Sun. 12 noon-1 am ’W’vtrw.xTiosssrsclextxnxozLs.oom Warren Hearing Solutions The Solution For All Your Hearing Needs Sandra Warren Licensed Hearing Instrument Specialist 189 Gaither Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-8900 — Open Monday-Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm - www.warrenhearingsolutions.com 12. Cincinatti vs. UCONN 2. Boston College va. Va. Tech 635 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC (336)751-1100 FUNERAL HU M E A < I ION bllRVK Owners: Kim & Carl Lambert www.lambertgrahamfuneralhome.com 3. Georgia Tech vs. PKt Continued From Page BI “Trusted Jewelers Since I960' WE BUY GOLD! 5. Duke vs. UNC LAYAWAYS! Whitnee's New & used Variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville (Beside Mocksville Tire <£ Automotive) 75% OFF Prom/Forma! Dresses! CO Socks, Collectibles, New Used Furniture, Glassware, Party Supplies, Greeting Cards <£ So Much Morel HOURS: Mon. Noon-5<X)pm:Tucs. I ChOOam-SOOpm;Wed. Closed: Thurs. and Fri. 10:00am-5:00pm: Every Ocher Sac. 9:30am-2:30pm (336> 753-138S 11. UCLAva. Arizona J^INGO's Specializing in Pre-Owned Rolex"*!! & Eine Diamonds Large Selection of Diamonds, Watches, Gold Chains, Earrings 2503Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons « 336-76&35OS ' Custom Jewelry Design ’ Repair ’ Special Orders ' Watch Repair Follow The DAVIE HIGH WAR EAGLES 13. George Mason vs. UMASS DAVIB COUNTY enterprizeR ecord www.ourdavie.com In Print and Online each week! Congratulations to this week’s VIAfATAf 1 St Place = $20.00 to Doris A. Eccles 2nd Place = $5.00 to Thomas Harding, Jr. It was a challenging week as many entries missed at least five or six games. Congratulations to Doris A. Eccles who missed only 3 games to claim First Place. Second Place was tougher as Thomas Harding, Jr. needed the tie­ breaker game to edge out some other competitors to earn the runner-up spot. The Duke vs. UNC game is always a big one in this area. This year the Tar Heels have been struggling but competitive so it may be another barn burner. Cody Martin is playing well off the bench for the Charlotte Hornets but the team is struggling. Watch for their games to catch a glimpse of Cody.r 4 TIRES FOR; • Cars • Trucks • Large Trucks • Farm Equip, • Lawn Equip. All Auto ttepairs. Inspections, Brakes, Alignments, etc. 1083 Salisbury Road * Mocksville 1/4 mi/e from the OLD Davie High Schoo!) (336) 753-8090 6. Wake Forest vs. Syracuse *3.00 any ticket order of $20.00 or more (not valid with any other offers) OFFER GOOD THRU 04-15-20 at Mocksville, NC location only XO5X Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NC (336) 936-9354 vlllageinnpizza.com 9. Seton Hall vs. Vlllanova ENTRY BLANK ADVERTISER WINNER 1. FOSTER DRUG 2. WOODMEN LIFE 3. LAMBERT GRAHAM FUNERAL HOME 4. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE 5. DAVIE JEWELERS 6. OSBORNE’STIRE&AUTOMOTIVE 7. 8. WHITNEE’S VARIETY 9. VILLAGE INN PIZZA 10. MOSSY’S 11. WINGO’S JEWELERS 12. WARREN HEARING SOLUTIONS 13. FOLLOW THE WAR EAGLES Tie Breaker Predict the total score in the following game. In cases of ties. the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Duke vs. UNC NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE: Total Points Scored NIGHT: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday title. Had they not blown the 22-point lead on Jan. 16, Davie, Glenn and West would have finished in a three-way tie. “If we get one more pin, we beat Glenn,” Long said. “It’.s just that simple. That is so frustrating. It’s sick­ ening. That's why I wa.s so emotional for that match. I couldn’t even talk (after­ ward) because I knew (what it meant)." What was Long's take on Glenn’s triumph over West'? "I knew West didn’t match up good with Glenn,” he said. "West matches up better with us because West is strong where we’re strong. Where West is weak is where Glenn is strong. It’s all about matchups. We matched up perfectly with Glenn. All we needed was one more pin and they don’t beat us.” Davie 46, Reagan 24 Davie honored its lone senior, Tyris Griffin, in the final home match on Jan. 30. The Raiders were easy prey. Kevin Morgan (major decision at 106), Lawson Hire (major at 113), Lane Hill (pin at 120), Adam Szewczyk (decision at 126), Tyler Snyder (pin at 132), Collin Bailey (pin at 138), Matthew Downey (techni­ cal fall at 145), Isaac Webb (decision at 152), Griffin (decision at 160) and Jack Jarvis (forfeit at 170) gave Davie a 46-0 lead. Reagan made the score more respectable by pin­ ning in the last four match­ es. Long’s lineup had four freshmen, six sophomores, three juniors and one senior. The table is set for 2020-2 1 - assuming Davie can fill a gap or two up top, “They can turn it on when they want to turn it on,” Long said of his team. Although a 2-7 record in matche.s decided by 1-9 points created plenty of heartache, the War Eagle.s (25-16 overall) reached 25 victories for the seventh year in a row. Wins over Reynolds, East Forsyth and Reagan gave Davie a win­ ning record in CPC play for the 35th time in as many tries. That’.s not nothing. For the season. Hill is 40-1 2 with 22 pins, Bailey is 39-5 with 20 pins. Jarvis i.s 38-6 with 16 pins. Szewczyk is 37-9 with 22 pins. Webb is 32-10 with 17 pins. Sny­ der is 30-10 with 16 pins. And Downey is 23-6 with 1 2 pins. For Hill and Snyder, their combined 70 wins hasn’t been just progress. They’ve made great leaps upward, with Hill going from 4-1 a.s a freshman to a team-high win total this year, Snyder was 2-3 as a sophomore, and he has authored a 28-win improvement so far. "Lane is better on his feet than he was last year, and when he wants to turn it on, you can’t beat him,” Long said. “He’s tough. It’s when he wants to turn it on. I’m telling you. he can wrestle with anybody. “Tyler is mean, man. When he want.s to hurt you, he can hurt you. All of those freshmen who are 5-1, 5-2 and 7-2 ... If all of those kids stick it out next year, that’s what could happen with them.” Notes: The War Eagles found out Monday they received a wildcard berth to the state dual team playoffs. They wrestled Tuesday at Mooresville. If they pulled off two wins there, they ad­ vanced to Thursday’s third/ fourth rounds. Jag wrestling closes at 5-5 Ellis’ wrestling team claimed seven of 13 match­ ups, but four forfeits cost the Jaguars a 60-37 decision at Thomasville on Jan. 30 in the final regular-season match of the season. Coach Mike Foster re­ ceived pins from Elliott Gould (100 weight class), Dylan Miller (115), Chris­ tian Boswell ( 162) and Chad Russell (222). Archer Rich­ ardson ( 134) won by techni­ cal fall. Zander Richardson (140) won by decision and Max Wyatt (78) won by forfeit. Ellis had to forfeit at 85, 147, 170 and 197. The Jaguars finished their season as a dual team at 5-5, just missing a 12th straight winning season. After starting 0-2, they won five of six and stood 5-3 on Jan. 21. However, they closed with back-to-back losses. One streak lives on - they haven’t experienced a losing season since the first year of the school in 2007-08. 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For more information contact us at: 171 S. MAIN STREET • MOCKSVILLE, NC (336) 751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb, 6,2020 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020 - B5 9th ... Continued From Page BI behind 10-0 out of the gate. After trailing by 16, they climbed within six. But the turnovers kept piling up as Davie lost 70-55 on Jan. 28. Dinkins knew it would be a difficult opponent. Reagan beat East Forsyth, and East beat Davie twice, including an ugly 61-26 decision in Davie’s previous game. “I stopped counting when we hit 21 (turnovers) with 3:40 left in the third,” Din­ kins said. “We were down six with the ball. Then we had three straight turnovers and they had three straight layups.” The Raiders led by 12 after the first, by 14 at half­ time and by 10 at the end of the third. Davie wound up allowing the most points of any game this season; the previous high was Atkins’ 66 in a 28-point loss to the Camels on Dec. 9. “I hadn’t chewed on them all year, but I said: ‘Guys, we don’t play like this. We haven’t done it all year,”’ he said. Justin Hayes matched his season high with 16 points. Zeb Pilcher had 11, Hunter Davis 10, Willie Purvis seven, Brodie Smith five, Alex Juma four and Levi Miller two. Davie 54, Carver 25 Some of the Reagan sting was eased by a home blow­ out in Davie’s final game of the season on Jan. 29. Davie devoured winless Carver (O-12) from the opening tip, leading by scores of 21-8, 31-10 and 47-18. The War Eagles shared the sugar, with nine dif­ ferent guys cracking the scoring column. Davis had 10, Purvis nine. Smith eight, Froelich seven, Pilcher six, Hayes five. Miller four. Cade Shoemaker three and Juma two. Davie banged nine 3-pointers. Smith and Pilcher drilled two each, with Davis, Purvis, Shoe­ maker, Hayes and Miller hitting one each. “We shot the ball so well, as well as we have shot all year,” Dinkins said. “And in the first half we had (just) Adderhold leads Ellis girls to win over L’ton Things looked bleak for the Ellis girls basketball team on Jan. 7, when it was 1-5 with a five-game losing streak. Coach Marnic Lewis’ girls began to put things together after a 46-23 loss to South Davie. They beat North Davie, they beat Canterbury twice and they continued their resurgence with a 27-22 nonconference win over visiting Lexington in the final regular-season game on Jan. 27. The Jaguars could not have started much worse You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemfxjrary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 1055 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. www.firstiimcmocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 Come See Our NEW LOOK!Dr. WverA’ Dental Tip cfthe Wccfe against Lexington, trailing 7-2 after the first quarter. But they pulled within 14- 13 in the second quarter, and they took firm control in the third, when Bailey Aderhold, Tatum Tolar and Peyton Spaugh keyed a 12-4 run. The 25-18 lead was enough margin to lift Ellis to 4-2 between Jan. 9-27. Aderhold engineered Ellis’ second straight vic­ tory, drilling all three of her team’s 3-pointers and scoring 11 fioints. It was the sixth grader’s third game in double figures. Tolar and Spaugh had six each for Ellis, which entered this week’s confer­ ence tournament with a 5-7 record. Stella Frye and Cora Nicholson had two apiece. Andrew J. f “l^place your toothbrush after illness, loused brushes can have microbial build-up leading to further infection.” SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Locally Owned A Operated Mocksville, NC 33fr90W610£ three turnovers.” The veteran coach spoke glowingly of Froelich, who endured the agony of having to miss the first 11 games with a broken arm suffered in his first basketball prac­ tice following JV football season. He was released from the doctor Jan. 27 and suited up the next day at Reagan. During the long wait, he felt starved for a return to the hardwood. “He came back last week with a brace and he could shoot free throws,” Din­ kins said. “There wasn’t supposed to be any contact drills. I looked up one day and he’s going up the floor as hard as he could go. I said: ‘Whoa, whoa, whoa. Come here. What is your momma going to do if she finds out?’ He said; ‘Well, I’m not going to tell her. Are you?”’ Froelich didn’t score at Reagan, but he attacked the hoop with ferocity against Carver and put in seven. He also played vigorous defense. “He had a great game,” Dinkins said. “He came up with several steals. I could have used him all year. I was really surprised with hi.s defense, and he made one heck of a drive where he had to change hands to get the ball over two defenders for a layup. I’m going: ‘Man, we missed you. We might have gotten a couple more wins with you.”’ And then: “Here’s a kid who hasn’t missed a prac­ tice. He’s been at every single practice. I sat him down last week and said; ‘OK, you’re coming back. Do you know the plays?’ He said: ‘Coach, I’ve got it all.’ He’s a great kid. He would have played a bunch for me. If he’ll stay with it, he’ll play on the varsity. He’s just that quick.” The War Eagles finished 6-7. Dinkins wishes the sea­ son could keep going. “Great season, great group of kids,” he said. “They not only made me a better coach, they made me a better person. And I think they had a good time.” Notes; Jerry Phillips completed his 16th year as Dinkins’ scorekeeper. ... Davis paced Davie’s scor­ ing with a 13.6 average. Smith averaged 9, Hayes 8.2, Pilcher 8.1 and Purvis 5.4. Upcoming Games Wednesday, Feb. 5 Davie JV basketball at home vs. Reynolds at 5 Davie varsity basketball at Reynolds at 6/7:30 Thursday, Feb. 6 South Davie girls basketball team at home in tournament final (if South won in the semifinals). South Davie boys basketball at home in tournament final (if South won in the semifinals). Friday, Feb. 7 Davie varsity basketball at Glenn at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at home vs. Glenn at 5 Tuesday, Feb. 11 Davie varsity basketball at home vs. E. Forsyth at 6/7:30 Davie JV basketball at East Forsyth at 5 Freshman Iverson King draws a foul. Senior James Reid shoots inside. Senior Justice Redmon sinks a 3. Coach Mike Absher calls a play. Briefs & Notes Brown Named To Preseason Second Team The 2020 Preseason All-Southern Conference teams were announced by the league office. The East Tennessee State softball team landed four players on the First and Second Team combined, while earning a tie for third in the preseason league standings, as voted on by the coaches, Kelsey Brown of Advance was named to the Preseason Second Team All-SoCon .Brown is coming off her first full season with the Buccaneers, appearing in 30 games with 27 starts. She batted .271 with 19 hits on the season, seven of which were extra-base knocks. Brown concluded the season with a .457 slugging percentage and nine RBIs. The redshirt-sophomore catcher displayed patience at the plate, drawing 16 walks, including a program-record three walks against Western Carolina on March 23. Brown had a span of 11 consecutive games in which she reached base safely from March 9-April 3. She registered 40 putouts and three assists from behind the dish. Indoor TYack Highlights JT Allen of Davie’.s indoor track team qualified for the state meet in the 55 hurdles at a recent meet. He ran a big personal record of 7.84; hi.s previous best was 8:05. That time is No. 4 in the 4-A state and No. 13 overall, according to Davie coach Rob Raisbeck. . Isaiah Cuthrell cleared 6-2 in the high jump. His previou.s best was 5-10. Monica Long qualified for the state in the shot put with a throw of 32-8. The qualifying mark was 32-6. It was her PR by three feet. That is the No. 1 freshman mark in the state. No. 27 overall and No. 12 in 4-A. Senior Zach Smith scores on a putback. At right, sophomore Alex Summers drives the baseline.- Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd * Prices do not include closing costs, land, or arte improvernonts to land Prices aubtect to change without notice Pictures mar show upgrades not trKluded m price. Ellis boys lose to Lexington The Ellis boys basketball team failed to hit a 3-pointer for the first time all sea­ son, and that shortcoming proved costly in a 38-30 home nonconference loss to Lexington in the final regu­ lar-season game on Jan. 27. The Jaguars’ 7-5 first-quarter lead wa.s wiped out by Lexington’s 14-5 surge in the second. They trailed 25-20 after the third. “Turnovers and missed opportunities hurt in the fourth quarter,” coach Ted Boger said. Ellis was led by Cooper Bliss’ eight points. Camden Ball had seven, Ethan Rat­ ledge five and Bryce Harns­ berger four. Will Allard, Bryden Rodgers and Sebas­ tian Bellmo had two each. Ellis entered this week’s conference tournament with an overall record of 3-8. Hunt... Continued From Page BI three steals. Last week brought more joy for the sophomore as he received an offer from Division-I High Point. "He’s really good with it out there (in the clock-eating, five-out of­ fense)," Absher said. "He wants the ball right then, which I really admire. You like kids who want to be in that moment.” Reid had a nice game, scoring 11 points on 5-9 shooting and controlling four rebounds. Johnson, the team’s top scorer, struggled to find his shot, but he made amends by hitting three of his last four field goals to score 10 points, pulling down nine rebounds, making three steals and handing out two assists. “We’re all accustomed to him getting 15-17 points a game,” Absher said. “He scores (only) lO, but then you look at the rest of the line and go: ‘Whoa.’ We tell our guys: Yeah, we want to make shots, but there’s so many ways you can contribute. And I really respect that about Brooks - that he found a way to help us other than just scoring.” Davie got a big lift from Redmon. After fail­ ing to score in the pre­ vious three games, the senior turned in a sea- son-high nine by drilling 3 of 4 3-pointers. To put that in perspectiv'e. the rest of the team was 0-7 from long range. “I talked to him when we came back from East Junior Justus Tatum tries a mid-range jumper. At right, junior Avery Taylor converts a jump hook. Forsyth and tried to instill back in him some confi­ dence to step in there and take those shots,” he said. “Man, he practiced hard Friday and Monday and you felt like it wa.s going to transfer into the game. You talk about toughness. That was toughness at its highest to step in there and make three 3s. Hat.s off to him. He’s a great kid. He’s a competitor. And I wa.s really, really happy for him to see his work pay off." Notes: Smith had four points and four rebounds. King had three points, three steals, three boards and two assists. Sum­ mers had three points, two boards, an assist and a steal. Taylor had two fXJints. ... Davie only shot 37 percent (19-51), but it offset that by outscoring Reagan 18-7 at the line. ... Redmon has two D-II football offers (Mars Hill and UVA Wise). "I think he'll get other offers," Absher said. 704-883-8228 119 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 C//o/ce\ HOME CENTERS M£ffwtliGnre>i tottnwe PricingHCummi P - ToCn-r Lone Hkkory Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. Annual meeting and Board of Directors Elections February 10, 2020 at 7 Pm At the Station: 3200 Lone Hickory RtL, YadkinviUe, NC 27055 J^oxnmuratyrnerdier that owns property in the Lonembry Are Dept.'s fire tfehief § is e&giUe to vote for Board members. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy. 60 IS.. Mocksville (336) 75 I "2304 Senior Brooks Johnson hangs in the air. He finished with 10 points nine rebounds. Senior Living Apartments in Mocksville Age 5O-t with Disability Or 55-1- WITHOUT Disablity Join our waiting list NOW for future openings! Applicant must meet age and income regulrements as set forth by the NCHFA program ELEVATOR IN BUILDING SECURED ACCESS COMMUNITY SPACES FITNESS CENTER COMPUTER ROOM • PRIVATE PATIOS • SPACIOUS FLOORPLANS • W/D CONNECTIONS • HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE • AND MUCH MORE! 891 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 MANAGED BY EXCEL PROPERTY MGMT. INC. 1004 BuUanl Ct.. Sle. 106. Raleigh. NC 27615 • 919.8780522 RENT & INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020 - B7B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020 Sheffield-Calahaln Doyle Lawson to perform at scholarship concert By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes to the follow­ ing: Yvonne Richardson on Feb. 8 and Vicki Swain on Feb. 12. If you would like a birthday or anniver­ sary listed, please do not hesitate to contact me. Please submit all news to me at brfbailey@msn.com, message me on Facebook or call me at 336- 751-7567 no later than noon on Thursdays. The eighth annual Jack Barker Memorial Scholarship Foundation concert will be Friday, March 13 at 7:30 p.m. at Hebron Baptist Church in Statesville. There will be a pre-show at 6:30 with Steve and Lorrie Barker and the recipi­ ent of the 2019 scholarship. Jack Barker, known for his mandolin and steel guitar playing, passed away in March 2011. Alan Barker and Ann Scruggs set up the foun­ dation in 2012. Performing again this year will be Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver. Tickets are $20, gen­ eral admission. Proceeds from the sale of tickets go to the recipient of this year’s scholarship. To order tickets, contact me. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. If inter­ ested in becoming a volunteer firefighter, feel free to come to the meeting.s or see any member of the department. We look for­ ward to having more community involvement. Auxiliary meetings are the second Monday of each month at 7. Visitors are welcome at Com­ munity Covenant Church Sun­ days at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. The church is at 1446 Sheffield Road. Liberty Wesleyan’s Senior Meetings are on the second Tues­ day of each month at 10 a.m. On the second Thursday, meet at the church at 10 a.m. to prepare the “We Care Meals’’. New Union UMC invites ev­ eryone to the 9 a.m. contemporary service and/or traditional service at 11 am. Also, Kid’s Night is on Wednesdays at 6 p.m. for youth and 6:30 p,m. for children. A Country and Southern Gospel Music Jam is held each Thursday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Farm­ ington Community Center. The Bluegrass Jam is Mondays from 7-9. Admission is $2. The center is at 1723 Farmington Road. Melissa Gaither invites chil­ dren (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instruments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snack. The library is promoting the lOOO Books B4 K, geared towards ages birth to age 5. Prayer requests continue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, Johnny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Williams, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Dam- eron, Tammy Keller, Naomi Woo­ ten, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Lincoln Dys­ on, Chester Reeves, Hazel Frye, Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter, Ed Livengood, Ted Adams, Jane Tutterow, Betty Beck, Wanda Sut­ phin, Bob Ellis, Caren Morgan, Melissa Spry, Wade Reeves, Hel­ en Bulla, Joann Renegar, Creola Rogers, Rowan Fay, Paul Beck, and Suzonne Stratton. Our sin­ cere condolences to the families of Wayne Rentz, Thomas Barney and Laura Smith. Happy Birthday to Lori Dys­ on, who turned 51 on Feb. 3. County Line Society men to discuss upcoming projects By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners enjoyed their first bit of winter in 2020 as large beautiful snowflakes fell and quick­ ly covered the ground and some trees Friday afternoon. The Baptist Men of Soci­ ety will meet at 7 p.m. Sat­ urday, Feb. 8. They invite others in the community tfor breakfast and prayer. They will discuss upcoming proj­ ects and community need requests. The Baptist Men of Cal­ vary will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 10. The men invite others for a time of fellowship. The prayer shawl minis­ try of Calvary Baptist will meet from 10-noon and from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11. Upcoming communi­ ty events: country break­ fast sponsored by the Sa­ lem Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 15; "Love Fest" hosted by Piney Grove AME Zion at 5 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 15; and American Red Cross Blood Drive at Clraksbury Methodist from 2:30-7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 17. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Faye Bolick Eller, who died last Friday after several years of declining health from Alzheimers. A native of Catawba County, she was bom in 1933 to the late Leroy and Edna Bolick of Catawba County. In 1951 she married future Baptist pastor Neal E. Eller Sr. of East Monbo. The couple began their full-time pas­ toral ministry at Society Baptist in the 196Os, where they were favored greatly and returned many times for visits and special services. A gifted alto singer, she sang in the choir and often joined her husband in duets. Faye was a devoted Christian to children Eddie (Neal, Jr.), Tina and Thomas and their families. A service cele­ brating her life was held last Tuesday evening at Union Grove Baptist Church in Kernersville. We send get-well wishes to Oland Macemore, Lois Moore Smith, and Ed Wil­ liams. Oland ha.s declined in health and has in-home Hospice care. Lois fell and got a severe head injury last week; she was initially hos­ pitalized but has since been transferred to Gordon Hos­ pice House of Statesville. Ed wa.s hospitalized with an infection last week and is recuperating at home. San­ dy Cline was transferred last Sunday evening to pallia­ tive care of Forsyth Medical Center. Renny Holton re­ mains at home under care of Hospice. Brenda B. Swisher has been having physical therapy at home since Mon­ day of last week. Join us a.s we pray for the Lord's comfort and divine healing upon Oland, Lois, Ed, Sandy, Renny, Brenda, and other residents who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord’s comfort and support upon the family of Faye as they adjust to life without her. Also, please continue to pray for the families affected by the co­ rona virus thus far and pray that the spreading of the vi­ rus will soon be controlled as over 17,000 cases have been reported worldwide as of last Monday. For new.s and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotmai! .com. Va/entine's cen terpieces Bermuda Commons Seasonal centerpiece ar­ rangements are provided by Advance Garden Club members for the dining room at Bermuda Commons Rehabilation as an ongoing community project. Mem­ bers (pictured from left) Bet­ ty Marzano, Nancy Ridden, Patti Brennan, Lorene Mark- land, and Jacquelyn Bargoil created these festive Valen­ tine’s centerpieces. A LAM BERT SgCRAHAM K U N E R A I. II O M E A t Ki.M\Tio\ Shin i( >. In Honor of all First Responders, we will be providing Frida yj From 7am~9am on the first Friday of every month we will provide BREAKFAST and a time of FELLOWSHIP to all first responders in the county. Stop by anytime during those hours and let us Thank You for what you do each and every day. A LAM BERT ^gGRAHAM I ( S I. It \ I. 635 WUkesboro Sc • Mocksville. NC (336) 751-1100 Kim*Carl Lambert www.Iambertgrahamfuneralhome.com undle. Simple Drew Ridenhour 336-75T-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., # 1 01 Mocksville, NC .Allstate. You’re in good hands. Bri! 2d on eovcjrog., --' r Lted Sav. -igs vc , ovciii.j?' 'ty A::»tote iTidemifty C«5 . Allstc'- Co ■ - 7-z • 5 AIIStOlF Co. • ■■■......... curidili ' .» cind jn f. 'ty and f — o 9I2S90 Specials, Ask about oiif .-b. DOUBISEIDIP and VALENTIP4ES COUPLES / , SPECIALS! / See us far Valentines G^isy > BalloonSy Floral Bouquets! Metal Acrt 10% OFF! Creations Tanning Salon & Local Crafts |ra 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC fts facebook. (Behind Sonic Cs? next to Food Lion) 33^-753-1966 www.nicnuccreations.c^ Garrett Cole Wolford received his Eagle Scout medal and badge Jan. 12 at Yadkin Valley Bap­ tist. Wolford earns Eagle rank Garrett Cole Wolford of Mocksville achieved Boy Scouting's highest rank - that of Eagle Scout - on Oct. 8, 2019. He earned 32 merit badg­ es a.s well a.s the Arrow of Light, and the Order of the Arrow on his journey to the Eagle Rank. He received his Eagle Scout Medal and Badge during an Eagle Scout Court of Honor Cere­ mony at Yadkin Valley Bap­ tist Church on Jan. 12. He said he is grateful for everyone who helped him along his journey to the Ea­ gle Rank. He is a member of Boy Davie High automotive teacher Seth James talks to members of the Ashley Foundation team. Ashley members visit Davie High Davie County High School welcome members of Ashley Furniture Indus­ tries and Ashley’s Educa­ tion Foundation. The foundation has a strong interest in schools and is particularly focused on Career and Technical Ed­ ucation and STEM-related projects for Davie County Schools. Davie High host­ ed a tour of relevant class­ rooms so they could expe­ rience what students are working on. Carpentry teacher, Mat­ thew Cartner, is working with students to build scale models of roofing systems. Ashley’s Education Foun­ dation also heard first-hand how these students are pro­ gramming and using the ShopBot to complete wood­ working projects. They also visited the Automotive Technology shop to see the War RAT RAT (Radically Alternative Thinking) Rod and got an update on students’ solar powered race car project ti­ tled Project Sunburn. Lastly at the Robotics Lab, they experienced ro­ bots being used throughout student instruction. "It wa.s a pleasure to have members of Ashley’s Education Foundation visit our school and we ereat- ly appreciate the time they spent with us, experienc­ ing what our students are learning," said Superinten­ dent Jeff Wallace. “We are so thankful for the support and involvement of Ashley Furniture Industries, invest­ ing in our students. This partnership is one that we strongly value and we hope to involve them even more in future projcct.s around these specialized studies.” Scout Troop 525, led by Scout Master Dwight Crea- son of Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Mocksville. He held numerous leadership positions. For his Eagle project, he organized, planned, prepped and painted the exterior rail­ ings surrounding Yadkin Valley Baptist Church in Advance, where he i.s also a member. He enjoys working at Jockey International in Mocksville. He i.s a junior at Davie High School. His plan is to attend college to study as a diesel mechanic. He is the son of Mitchell and Carla Wolford. Ashley Foundation and Davie County Schools representatives check out the robotics being used at Davie High. The (K) Clues Are for Kids Created by Timothy E. Parker February 17, 2020 ACROSS 1. Greek cheese S. (K) Sharpen, as a knife 9. Coat rack part 12. Fertile soil 13. (K) Wander about 14. (K) Holiday preceder 15. Poll category 17. Number for money 18. (K) “Life is___ a dream” 19. (K) Part of a baby bottle 21. (K) Polite word 24. (K) Positive 25. (K) Backboard attachment 26. Dine at nine 28. (K) Something God grants 31. Dark clouds, to some 33. (K) Fur shedder 35. Early traveler Marco 36. (K) Skin-ny things 38. (K) Type of dangerous snake 40. Thumbs-down vote 41. Stare but good 43. In the preceding month 45. (K) Not mono 47. (K) “Immed­ iately!” 48. (K) Took all the marbles 49. (K) Heavily plated creature 54. (K) Semicircular path 55. (K) Sports unit 56. (K) Can’t live without 57. (K) “____Story” 58. Rani’s wear 59. (K) Part of a butter knife DOWN 1. (K) Winter ailment 2. Very, very long time 3. Just a___ (slightly) 4. Simple organism 5. Give a citation to (2 words) 6. (K) Brick holder 7. (K) Adds one to odd numbers 8. Monotony 9. (K) Pizza variety 10. (K) Worse than bad 11. Part of an inheritance? 16. Use horrific language, in the country 20. (K)___school (precollege institution) 21. (K) Thing on a stage 22. (K) Impressive set of wheels 23. (K) Crisis 27. (K) Thing nestled in a pod 29. Quahog, for one 30. (K) It can walk the dog to your palm 32. (K) Close to 34. Dangerous ocean occurrence 37. (K) Workout wear 39. (K) Walk with serious effort 42. (K) Country divided into North and South 44. (K) Strong string 45. (K) Smash, as a fly 46. Matador’s beast 50. Ding or dirty up 51. (K) Wasn’t a follower 52. (K) Chicken serving 53. Verse inscribed on a vase Howard named a Jobs champion’ The NC Chamber has named Rep. Julia Howard of .Mocksville a 2019 "Jobs Champion" in it.s annual How They Voted report, which details lawmakers’ voting records on bills iden­ tified as critical to preserv­ ing and enhancing a positive climate for business and job creation in North Carolina. Howard, who serves a.s the senior chair of the House Finance Committee, wa.s also recognized by the NC FreeEnterprise Founda­ tion (NCFREE) in its 2019 Legislative Business Rat­ ings as a top- lO legislator in the NC House. "I am proud to be recog­ nized for my strong voting record in support of jobs, business and free mar­ kets,” said Howard. “The pro-growth reforms that we have implemented over the past several years have helped fuel North Carolina’.s economy and create bet­ ter economic opportunities for hardworking families. I look forward to continuing these efforts and keep North Carolina moving forward.” "The 2019 legislative session saw a number of successes for North Caroli­ na’s job creators and com­ munities, and we are grate­ ful for Rep. Julia Howard’s leadership in promoting pro-growth policies,” said Ray Starling, general coun­ sel at the NC Chamber. Philcar Automotive is currently searching for a service technician. Must have experience. Must have tools and a good work ethic. Climate controlled shop. Competitive pay based on experience and uniforms provided. If you or anyone you know is interested in this position please call 336-751-1800 and inform them of our opening. Thanks! ourdavie .com THEBOMARLAW FIRMI’l.i t Legal Services Frouided • Business Law • Personal Injury • Will and Estate Disputes PH. 336-793-4371 www.bomarfirm. com 148 'vy. Water St. • Mocksville, N.C. 27028 - • - A-**. J « .A* 3 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6,2020 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020 - B9 ■I u J i* I P.' ■1 f >' i fit NEWSPAPER The Davie Record n A VI '' '' WM. KV’ovua ** - J T. W—i.r hews OF LONG ■—'. “urv I. •nwW^’** **.**^.2."**"'*^f^ ;H£CJWCGWiup 1 imsoffiaK ! The Da^e Record 1899-1958 fosTERRnts I' '2£ ^TUROAY .;r; j ,--------, , C”'** - Rescue ?■" '• ’ Sove Mr s""”^ !- 27,S««> b____ ’-t.w^'**''***’-* e7? ,.,'^*>*..1__.Or t ^^'P'nder'"^ TAe C. Dj^VIE V 'Violet 1 ^Ol^g^J^Urnal UNTY E NTE R PR I/EI^IIEC O R D Dateline Fundraisers Wednesday, Feb. 5 Soup lunch fundraiser, Davie Extension & Community Assoc., 11 a.m.-2 p.m.. Exten­ sion office, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. Several homemade soups and desserts. Pounds of pimento and jalapeno pimento cheeses, $6.50, Saturday, Feb. 8 Breakfast. Mocks Methodist, 6:30-10 a.m.. Mocks Church/ Beauchamp rds.. Advance. Pork tenderloin, ham, eggs, grits, sau­ sage gravy, biscuits, beverages. Girl Scout cookies for sale. Proceeds benefit Methodist Men mission projects. Community break- fast, Farmington Meth­ odist, 7-10 a.m.. 1939 Farmington Rd, Pork tenderloin, sausage, gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, mixed fruit,breakfast casserole,coffee, OJ. Donations to support church ministries. Community breakfast, Mocks­ ville First Presbyterian, 7:30- 10 a.m., 261 S. Main St. Ham. bacon, sausage, eggs, grits, apples, biscuits, gravies, bev­ erages. Community breakfast. Oak Grove Methodist, 7-10 a.m., 1994 US 158.Mocksville.Eggs, biscuits, gravy, sausage. country ham, grits, apples, beverages. Saturday, Feb. 15 Breakfast. Cooleemee VFW, 7-11 a.m.. 7722 NC 801 S. Proceeds benefit SeniorCitizens Lunch project. S7 adulLs,S3.50 ages 10 and under. Eggs, gravy, apples, juice. ham, sausage, grits, biscuits, beverages. Friday, Feb. 21 Port-A-Pit BBQ chicken. 9 ajB. until sold out. The Ca­ thedral ofGrace,817Greenhill Rd., Mocksville. Dinners $12. half chicken, two sides, roll and dessert. Vegetable plates or chicken sandwiches, $7. Slaw, baked beans, green beans, mac­ aroni & cheese. Free delivery for orders of 10 or more. Order dinners by calling Kerwyn D. Wilson at 336-469-4778. Reunions Religion Sunday, Feb. 16 Black history program, wor­ ship, 11 a.m.,CedarGrove Bap­ tist. 287 Cedar Grove Church Rd., Mocksville, with guest speaker, Winston-Salem Police Chief Catrina Thompson. Potluck Brunch, Liberty Wes­ leyan. Sheffield Rd., following 11 a.m. worship service. Wednesday, Feb. 26 Ash Wednesday service, Liber­ ty Wesleyan, Sheffield Rd. Sunday, March 29 Worship and Prayer Night, 5:30 p.m.. Calvary West. 136 Medical Drive, Advance. Food trucks on site at 5. Ongoing Calvary West Advance morn­ ing schedule, Bible fellowship groups at 9 a.m. and worship at 10:30. Christian movies, A Store­ house for Jesus, E. Lexington Rd.. Mocksville,third Monday. 6-8 p.m. Adult and children’s movies. Liberty Wesleyan Church, Sheffield Rd.. Fridays. 8 a.m., prayer; Sundays, 9:30 a.m., prayer. 10 a.m, Sunday Schcx>L 11 a.m. worship. Second Tues­ day at 10 a.m.. Seniors meeting. Second Thursday at 10, prepare We Care Meals. Cooleemee Community Food Pantry, First Baptist, Marginal St., 10-11:30 a.m. second Satur­ day of the month; 3:30-5 p.m. 4th Thursday of the month. Bring ID or utility bill with address. Christian movies, A Store­ house for Jesus, E. Lexington Rd., Mocksville, third Monday, 6-8 p.m. Adult and children’s movies. Center Methodist Preschool ha-s openings for 2-, 3- and 4-year-old students starting in September. RU, Biblically-based, Christ-centered recovery program for those with addic­ tive behaviors. Fridays, 7 p.m.. Trinity Baptist, US 601 S., Mocksville. Daniel and Revelation classes, Thursdays, 11 a.m.-noon,Davie County Public Library. 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. Verse by verse dissection of text with Pas- torTim Cove. graceontherock® yahoo.com. AWANA, Cornatzer Baptist, 1372 Cornatzer Road, Mocks­ ville, Wednesdays, 6:30-8 p.m. Ages 3 through 6th grade. Free. 336-909-0791. Mommy and Me Bible Clas.s/ Devotional, Thursdays. 10:30- 11:30 a.m., N. Main St. Church of Christ. 604 N. Main, Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children O-18 months, but with activities for older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 aan.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness. 113 Mill St,.Mocksville. Differ­ ent speaker weekly. Simply Moms prayer and b(M)k study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays.9:30-1 1:3Oa.m. during school year.Cornerstone Christian Church. NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC,N. Main St.. Downtown, Thursdays,noon-1 p.m. in sanc­ tuary. Not a structured ser\'ice. quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool.at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church.9a,m. til 12noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p .m. For kindergarten-5 th grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool­ ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year. 9:30-11:45 a.m.. at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. Hillsdale Baptist Preschool. 9 a.m.-noon, M.-Th., 2-3-or 4-year-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev­ enth-Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. Children & Youth programs at Ijamcs Baptist. Each Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45. 492-5265. Women’s Discussion Class­ es, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed, 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All wom­ en invited. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2.on Biblical women.presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month. 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. Special Events Saturday, Feb. 8 Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Tuesday of every month, meal/meeting, 6p.m., Sagebrush, US 601 N., Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Women welcome. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N .C. 80 IN., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Stitch-In,agaihering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month,7-8:15p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Since 1899 and the days of The Davie Record we have been proud to serve as Davie County’s news provider. Over the years we have merged with other local newspapers including the IVIocksville Enterprise and the Cooleemee Journal to become the paper you know as the Davie County Enterprise Record. Over time the newspaper layout and type has changed, we have added photographs and color to the pages, and we have gone from manually setting each letter of type to digital pagination by computer. Along with these many changes over the years our dedication has remained constant... to provide the best coverage possible for the residents of Davie County. NEWS • SPORTS • ADVERTISING for All of Davie County Including: BERMUDA RUN, COOLEEMEE, & MOCKSVILLE We appreciate they too cjSO your readership and encourage you to teU your friends ley too can be informed c ” ’ ’ ■ “can be informed on all that happens in Davie County. Subscribe Today! Only $26.69 Per year 336-751-2120 (in-state) WWW. ourdavie. com CHAD CARPENTER'i Free horse owner seminar. 9 a.m.-noon, Davie Large Ani­ mal Hospital, 928 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Metabolic syndrome and Cushings dis­ ease, how to gel more from pastures. 10 fun facts about equine nutrition. Door prizes. Bring a chair. Saturday, Feb. 15 Chicken Stew contest. Ad­ vance Fire Dept. For details on how to enter, call Benita Finney at 336-671-0343. Monday, Feb. 24 The Cat in the Hat return.s to Davie Public Library, 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Free event, but must have a ticket, pick up tickets at Mocksville or Cool­ eemee branches. Ongoing Mocksville Lions Club, third Thursday of each month, 6:30 p.m., fellowship hall behind Mocksville First Methodist. Church St. Story Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays, 11 a.m. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neuier surgery for cats and dogs. Call 75 1 -5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, 1 & 4 p.m.. EMS Building. Mocksville. For info: 336-768*6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers shou Id arri ve 6:30), Cos t $4 eac h night,open to couples or singles. Call Link 413-5204 or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter #75 bldg.. 1958 US 601 S.,every third Sat.. 12-4p-m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetcs/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Vil­ lage Museum, 14 Church St., Tuesdays, 1-4 p.m.. Tours also available by appt.Call 284-6040. Story times, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m.,main library. Seniors All activities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Meroney St.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Friday, Feb. 14 V'alentine’s Day Party. 2 p.m. Register by Feb. 7 Saturday, Feb. 15 Senior Games Swim Expo, noon-1:30 p.m. Facilitator: YMCA staff. Register by Feb. 8. Monday, Feb. 17 Monthly Movie, 1 p.m. Register by Feb. 10. Tuesday, Feb. 18 Meet the Candidates, 5 p.m. Register by Feb. 1 I. Thursday, Feb. 20 Homebound Meal Volunteer Training. 3 p.m. Trainer: Stac­ ey Southern, nutrition program coordinator. Regisierby Feb. 13. Wednesday, Feb. 26 Black History Month Celebra­ tion, 10:30a.m.Speaker: Katera Cockerham. Register by Feb. 19. Monday, March 2 Intergencrational Talent Show . 2 p.m. Register by Feb. 24. Ongoing Zumba,Tuesdays &. Thursdays, 2-3 p.m. with instructor, Gladys Scott. Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. 1 p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m.. Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2ndTues- day, 2 p.m. Free Blo<xl Pressure Checks, first Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thurs- days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m.every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club,every ihirdTues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line dancing: Basic Steps. Tuesdays at 9:45 a.m.; Begin- ner'.s Evening. Thursdays at 6 with Vickie Spivey, instructor; Level 1, Tuesdays and Thurs­ days at 8:45 a.m. with Kathy Mashburn and Jeanne Waiwick, instructors; Level 2, Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays, 9:45 a.m. with instructors Cathy Smith and Kathy Mashburn. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-1 1 a.m. Yoga.call for dales and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days, 6:15 p.m. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itenxs for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. UNIVERSAL Sudoku Pu:le Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively. 4 8 7 5 8 1 9 3 2 1 5 3 9 4 1 6 9 7 2 5 8 8 2 7 9I 1 !4 4 I 1 Solution On Page B1O First Presbyterian Church 261 South Main St. • Mocksv’ille COMMUNITY BREAKFAST THIS SATURDAY! February 8^, 2020 7:30-10:00 am Donations Only. Proceeds Benefrb DRAGONFLY HOUSE 3: County Ham. Bacon, Sausage, Eggs, Grits, Apples, Biscuits, Red Eye & Sausage Gravies. Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174, last Saturday of each month, Maw- Maw's,US 158 near Farmington Road, 9 a.m. Davie/Mocksville AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main St. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, first Thursday, 7 p.m., Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist, Church St. Betty Ward, 336- 971-2237. ADavie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7 p.m., 110 Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Serving: (336)751-2507 w'v.^.fpcmocksville.com Oak Grove United Methodist Church Community Breaklast Fundraiser SatTurday, February 8, 2020 7:00 AM - 10:00 AJM TVb Set Price Donations Only fr^ak Grove UMC • Grits^1 1 Menu: •Eggs • Biscuits &. Gravy • Sausage Country’ Ham . 1994 US Hwy. 158, Mocksville • Apples ^^^========IP BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6,2020 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 2020 • UB Gardening classes offered Jacob'Is West!r. Spring is coming and the gardening season will start soon. Join Davie County Co­ operative Extension for a series of gardening classes for adults. All classes are held at the Davie Coun­ ty Cooperative Extension Office, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. Each class will be offered once during the day and once at night. Vegetable Gardening Learn how to prepare the garden site, choose the best vegetables to grow, and troubleshoot common problems. Feb. 12, 11 a.m.-noon, or Feb. 18, 7-8 p.m. Native Plants for the Hawkins Home Landscape Learn how and why to garden with native plants. Participants will talk about some good native plants for this area. March 11,11 a.m.-noon, or March 19, 7-8 p.m. Gardening for Pollina­ tors Learn about the best plants to grow for polli­ nators, and the best ways to protect pollinators in the landscape. April 8, 11 a.m.-noon, or April 16,7-8 p.m. Classes are free and open to the public. To register, call 336-753- 6100 or email Susan at susan_haw- kins@ncsu.edu. You may www.eventbrite .cotn/tny- also register through event? eid=91630831283. https://Eventbrite at Sudoku Solution 4 1 5 3 8 7 6 2 9 3 7 9 5 6 2 4 1 8 2 6 8 4 1 9 7 3 5 8 2 1 6 5 4 3 9 7 5 4 3 7 9 8 1 6 2 6 9 7 1 2 3 5 8 4 1 8 4 2 7 6 9 5 3 7 5 2 9 3 1 8 4 6 9 3 6 8 4 5 2 7 1 c<l £ Your Work/Westem Boot Store. Work Boots TW5010 TW4005 Over 155 styles of westeriv boots -CORRAb- Ower 50 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC # -704-278-4973 n Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon. Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices No. 972679 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 19 SP 116 sons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may re­ quest the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. You are hereby required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 4th day of March, 2021. and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. TO: RHIANNON McCORKLE. MOTHER OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON JANUARY 31. 2008, IN IREDELL COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. This the 23rd day of January, 2020. DAVIE and CLEMMONS QaU “70^ z — Monday-Friday bidn'treceiyeapBper- 8am-5pm Deadlines: Classified ads: Tuesday 2:30 pm; Legals: Monday 4 pm Email; classads^^alisburypost.com OR place your ad online at; SalisburyPo8t.com and click^lace An Ad’^ Employment Deals & Bargains Notices State Classified North Carolina •... ■. LMIgW'k'JlJX.Ll W North Carolina Job Opportunities Brand New 9* Kayak w/ life jackets & 2 paddles. $100. 980-332-0633 Lost & Found Healthcare Under and by virtue of the pow­ er of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Anthony Petteway to Martin & Van Hoy. L.L.P., Trustee(s), dated the 28th day of March, 2018. and recorded in Book 01073, Page 0762, in Da­ vie County Registry, North Caroli­ na, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebt­ edness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door In the City of Mocksville, Da­ vie County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on February 17, 2020 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol­ lowing real estate situated in the County of Davie. North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Additional Notice for Residential Property with Less than 15 rental units including Single-Family Residential Real Property An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. JOSHUA H. STEIN Attorney General Lisa B. Finkelstein Assistant Attorney General N.C. Department of Justice Transportation Division 1505 Mail Service Center Raleigh. N.C, 27699-1505 Telephone: (919) 707-4480 Publish: 1/23/20. 1/30/20, 2/6/20 TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above- entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: an action regarding termination of your parental rights regarding a male child born on January 31,2008, in Iredell County. North Carolina. (An Order for Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on January 6. 2020.) hibit them to the undersigned on or before May 7. 2020. This no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make im­ mediate payment. Today’s date 01/30/2020. Dennis Craig Mi­ chael. 163 Michaels Road. Mocks­ ville. NC 27028 and Jenna Marie Michael, 272 Long Meadow Drive. Advance. NC 27006, as Co-Exec- utor of the Estate of James Penry Michael, deceased. File #2OE17. Publish 1/30/20. 2/6/20, 2/13/20, 2/20/20. No. 983263 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Need Dietary & Housekeeping Help Help needed at Davie Nurs­ ing & Rehab. Dietary full or part-time. Housekeeping full or part-time. Call 336-751- 3535 or apply in person to: Michelle at Davie Nursing & Rehab. 498 Madison Rd.. Mocksville. NC 27028. Counter Height Set 5ft x 3ft dark wood w/ 4 stools. EC. $475. 704-680-3114 FREE TV Sony. 50’. entertainment center. Works fine. You get it. you haul it. 704-636-1836 Honeybees. 3 pound package of honey bees. $105. Available 3/15/20. Mike at 704-506-5390 No. 985773 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 17, 2020, said date being forty (40) days from the first pub­ lication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so. the Davie County Department of Social Ser­ vices will apply to the Court for the relief sought. Manufacturing IRONMAN TILT TABLE Like new, as I can't use it. Bought at Sears. 704-546-2173. message. $125 leave Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LENA BILLINGS PRUITT, deceased, of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May. 2020, • ■ hs............................ Beautiful, 5.6mo. old Male Ger­ man Shepherd. Found in front of Compass Healthcare in Spencer. 336-263-4214 or 336-263-4212 Lost dog on Lane Street in China Grove. Black, white and brown. Owner must describe what he was wearing. Leave message 704-267- 0786. North Carolina A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trust­ ed. local experts today! Our ser­ vice is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-888-609-2550. DIAGNOSED WITH LUNG CANCER? You may qualify for a substantial cash award. NO obligation. NO risk! We’ve recovered millions. Let us help you!! Call 24/7 844-286- 9124 Is your home SMART yet? Get a FREE quote from Vivint, the #1 Home-Automation Compa­ ny! Fast & Affordable! $100 VISA giftcard w/installation! Restrictions Apply. Call 855-589-7053 BEING KNOWN and designated as Lot Nos. 13. 14. 15 and 16. of the Swicegood Estate as set forth in Plat Book 2, Page 26, Davie County Registry, to which refer­ ence is hereby made for a more particular description. Together with improvements located there­ on; said property being located at 138 Swicegood Street. Coolee­ mee. North Carolina. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October l. 2007, may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days but not more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in this notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termina­ tion. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agree­ ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SER­ VICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SUBJECT TO easements Bnd re­ strictions of record. FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 82. PC 149, and DB 72. PG 445. Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map M-5-10. BIk C. Pd 9. locat­ ed in Jerusalem Township. Davie County, North Carolina. c/o Hutchens Law Firm LLP RO. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville. North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3068 https://sales.hutchenslawfirm.com Case No: 1286955 (FC.FAY) Publish 2/6/20, 2/13/20 See the estate of Frances Wall Click (died 12-4-17) in estate fie 17-E-368. No. 977600 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 138 Swicegood St. Cooleemee, NC 27014 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 19 CVS 188 Trustee may, in the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE,COURT DIVISION File No. 17 JT 14 In The Matter Of: A Male Child, born January 31, 2008 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: UNKNOWN FATHER OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON JAN­ UARY 31. 2008, IN IREDELL COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to appear and answer the Petition by serv­ ing the original of your written response upon the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court, Juvenile Division. Davie County Hall of Justice, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville. NC 27028, within forty (40) days after the date of the first publication, or no later than March 17. 2020. You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Petitioner’s Attorney listed be­ low. No. 987988 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator for the Estate of Jerry Lee Sher- mer, aka Jerry Lee shermer Sr., late of Davie County. NC. this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 13, 2020. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti­ fied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 02/06/2020. T. Dan Womble. RO. Box 1698, 3802- A Clemmons Road. Clemmons, NC 27012, as Administrator of the Estate of Jerry Lee Shermer. deceased. File #20E34. Publish 2/6/20, 2/13/20, 2/20/20, 2/27/20. being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of JanuatY. 2020. Bradley Dean Pruitt, 132 Gvyyn Ave Elkin, NC 28621. Nena Pruitt Kaan. 8170 James Bowen Road. Germanton. NC 27019. Piedmont Legal Asso­ ciates, PA Lynne Hicks. Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125. 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27028. 336-751-3312. Publish 01/30/20. 2/6/20. 2/13/20. 2/20/20. Threshing Line Associate Day shift. 7am-5:30pm. Physical, fast-paced posi­ tion. Involves team work & friendly environment. Work schedule lOhr days. 3 days a week. M-W. Typically don’t work on holidays. Please note this is a seasonal posi­ tion. w/ no benefits. Apply in Person at our Mocksville fa­ cility: 321 Farmington Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Jam/Boombox-Retro Stereo AM/FM Cassette recorder. By Sharp. Mint condition. Owners man­ ual. $70. 336-766-5096. Clemmons. Keystone Klassic ¥Vheels Six vintage Keystone Klassic Wheels. Sandblasted, powder coated, 15x7, lug nuts, washers, center caps. VGC. 336-765-1799 $240 BUYER BEWARE The SaRsbury Post Classified Ad­ vertising staff monitors all ad sub­ missions for honesty and integri­ ty. However, some fraudulent ads are not detectable. Please protect yourself by checking the validi­ ty of any offer before you invest money in a business opportunity, job offer or purchase. AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Get FAA approved hands on Avi­ ation mechanic training. Financial aid for qualified students - Career placement assistance. CALL Avia­ tion Institute of Maintenance 866- 441-6890 DISH Network $59.99 For 190 Channels! Add High Speed Internet for ONLY $14.95/ month. Best Technology. Best Value. Smart HD DVR Included. FREE Installation. Some restric­ tions apply. Call 1-877-920-7405. Medical Billing & Coding Training. New Students Only. Call & Press 1. 100% online courses. Financial Aid Available for those who qualify. Call 833-990-0354 LARGE CHINA CABINET SI00. 704-213-6201 Mepchandise Lawn Mower Bagger 2 bags w/ chute - ready to install. 704-239-2348. $100 Rentals Apartments No. 987138 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ofing the Estate of MARGARET LA- Cemetery & Monument Lots Leather Coat - Female Charles Klein, black/acryiic polyes­ ter lining. Size S to M. Mint condition. S50. Clemmons. 336-766-5096. Mocksville - Sunset Terrace Apts.. 1 & 2 BR. ail appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0168 newtoday Should the property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPOR­ TATION, Plantiff, MARK T. WILSON. Defendants. Applying for Social Security Disability or Appealing a Denied Claim? Call Bill Gordon & As­ soc.. Social Security Disability Attorneys. 1-888-989-4947! FREE Consultations. Local Attorneys Nationwide [Mail: 2420 N St NW. Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL (TX/NM Bar.)) ATTENTION DIABETICS! Save money on your diabetic sup­ plies! Convenient home shipping for monitors, test strips. Insulin pumps, catheters and more! To learn more, call now! 855-667- 9944 DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write­ off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details: 866-412- 0719 Donate your car, truck or van. Help veterans find jobs or start a business. Call Patriotic Hearts Foundation. Fast, FREE pick-up. Max tax-deduction. Operators are standing by! Cal! 1-866-955-1516 Earthlink High Speed Internet. As Low As S14.95/month (for the first 3 months.) Reliable High Speed Fiber Optic Technology. Stream Videos. Music and More! Call Earthlink Today 1-866-887- 0237 NEW AUTHORS WANTED! Page Publishing will help you self-publish your own book. FREE author submission kit! Limited offer! Why wait? Call now: 888- 910-2201 Online Only Auction, Charlotte City Club Renovation ft Surplus, Begins Closing 3/5/2020 at 6pm. Property at 121 Trade St. #3100, Charlotte. NC, 28202 ironhor- seauction.com. 800.997.2248. NCAL 3936 OverSIOK in debt? Be debt free in 24-48 months. Pay a fraction of what you owe. A-i- BBB rated. Call National Debt Re­ lief 844-314-8819. PAINTERS ft ROOFERS NEEDED! Coating manufacture looking for companies or individuals to apply coating systems on commercial roofs in North or South Carolina. CALL 740-656-0177 TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above- entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: an action regarding termination of your parental rights regarding a male child born on January 31.2008. in Iredell County, North Carolina. (An Order for Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on January 6, 2020.) You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 17, 2020, said date being forty (40) days from the first pub­ lication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the Davie County Department of Social Ser­ vices will apply to the Court for the relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to appear and answer the Petition by serv­ ing the original of your written response upon the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court. Juvenile Division, Davie County Hall of Justice. 140 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028, within forty (40) days after the date of the first publication, or no later than March 17. 2020. You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Petitioner’s Attorney listed be­ low. You have a right to be represented by an attorney in this case. If you want an attorney and cannot af­ ford one, the Court will appoint an attorney for you. You may contact the Davie County Clerk of Supe­ rior Court immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This is a new case, and any attorney appointed to represent you in an­ other case will not represent you in this case unless the Court ap­ points that person again or you retain them. A copy of the Petition may also be obtained from the Clerk of Court during regular busi­ ness hours. No. 973271 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate of Joann Allen Barney, late of Davie County. NC. this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before April 16. 2020. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti­ fied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 01/16/2020. Martha Johnson. 236 Eastwood Drive. Montgomery. AL 36109, as Exec­ utrix of the Estate of Joann Allen Barney, deceased. File #19E370. Publish 1/16/20. 1/23/20, 1/30/20. 2/6/20 ZENBY LAWSON, deceased of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres­ ent them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of May. 2020, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebt­ ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 6th day of Feb­ ruary. 2020. Sheri Dawn Mack. 117 Beach Lane. Mooresville. NC 28117. Piedmont Legal Associ­ ates. PA. Lynne Hicks, Attorney for the Estate. NC Bar # 011125. 124 West Depot Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. 336-751-3312. Publish 2/6/20, 2/13/20. 2/20/20. 2/27/20. Cemetary Plots For Sale Westiawn Gardens of Memory. Christus II, Lot 88C. Plots 1&2, 919-880-6145, mcheeki @nc.rr. com. Total for both - $3,600 Mahogany Baby Bed w/ Sealy Baby Mattress & Changing table w/ mat & 3 shelves. Only used 6 months. $300 704-932-6338 Mixed Firewood Already cut up. You haul. $100. 704-633-6035 This Notice first given the 6th day of February. 2020. Holly M. Groce, Esq., NC State Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 Publication dates: 2/6/20, 2/13/20. 2/20/20 Clothing & Footwear SMALL GUN CABINET $60. 704-213-6201 Lady's Clothing 8 pair of jeans, size lOP, new. $65. 2 Coats, size 8/10, new. $45. 336-492-5754 Deals & Bargains Vintage McDonalds Glassware 4 different color glassware, bought them 1989. 704-431-3372 $100 VINTAGE SINGER 401 CABINET Slant O Matic cabinet+stoot, great shape, many accessories. $225. Call after 5pm. 704-603-8848. Coming Soon! Pegram Landing Apartments (336)283-3003 Newly constructed apartment community in Lewisville, NC is now accepting applications for 1.2 and 3 bedroom apartment homes. Apartments offer washer/ dryer connections, spacious clos­ ets. energy efficient appliances, as well as many community ame­ nities. Handicap accessible units subject to availability. Income restrictions apply. Credit and criminal background screening re­ quired. Equal housing opportunity. Professionally managed by Partnership Property Management. ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS: Government Loan Program. Up to $25,000 has been set aside for Qualified home improvements. Roofs. Siding, Windows. Low Monthly Payments NO MONEY DOWN 888-878-6443 Attention Timeshare Owners! Were you victim to dishonest sales tactics? Overpromised?! Over­ paid?! We’ll legally resolve your timeshare nightmare and stop the payments! CALL Timeshare Com­ pliance FREE CONSULTATION! 919-324-0167. Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection. Schedule a FREE LeafFilter es­ timate today. 15% off and 0% financing for those who qualify. PLUS Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-877-649-1190. SAVE BIG on HOME INSURANCE! Compare 20 A-rated insurances companies. Get a quote within minutes. Average savings of $444/ year! Call 866-414-8635! (M-F 8am-8pm Central) Wanted Yb Rent No. 977985 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Personal Rep- ------------- ......resentatives of the Estate of JOE BURRIS FLANAGAN, deceased, late of Davie County. North Car­ olina. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- The property to be offered pursu­ ant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance ’AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen­ tative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to ail taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or prior encum­ brances of record and any record­ ed releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. TO: MARK T. WILSON Take notice that pleadings seek­ ing relief against you have been filed in the above-entitled civil action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The condemnation and appropriation, for highway purposes, of a certain interests or estates in that certain parcel of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie Coun­ ty. North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows: You have a right to be represented by an attorney in this case. If you want an attorney and cannot af­ ford one. the Court will appoint an attorney for you. You may contact the Davie County Clerk of Supe­ rior Court immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This is a new case, and any attorney appointed to represent you in an­ other case will not represent you in this case unless the Court ap­ points that person again or you retain them. A copy of the Petition may also be obtained from the Clerk of Court during regular busi­ ness hours. This Notice first given the 6th day of February. 2020. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. If the trustee is unable to convey ti­ tle to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Rea- Being that land described in a General Warranty Deed dated October 22, 2004 to Mark T. Wilson, an unmarried man, and recorded October 22, 2004 in Book 578, Page 170, Davie County Registry. The property de­ scription contained in said deed is hereby Incorporated by reference. Also, being those lands identified in the Davie County Tax Office as follows: (1) Tax Parcel No. 14-060- AO-008 (PIN No. 5738-37-8167) containing approximately 0.25 acre and is described as “1 LOT HWY 601” and is situate at 740 Yadkinville Road in Kernersville, NC. (2) Tax Parcel No. 14-O60-A0- 009 (PIN No. 5738-37-7265) con­ taining approximately 0.67 acre and is described as “LOTS 17-24 P/O 117-120 MURRY&BOWDEN" and is situate at 752 Yadkinville Road in Kernersville. NC. Holly M. Groce. Esq.. NC State Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 Publication dates: 2/6/20, 2/13/20. 2/20/20 No. 985763 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION File No. 17 JT 14 In The Matter Of: A Male Child, born January 31, 2008 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION No. 974929 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin­ istrator of the Estate of EDWIN KEITH SEAFORD late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons. firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April 16. 2020 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of January. 2020. Seth E. Sea­ ford. C/O MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP. Brian F. Williams. Attorney at Law, Attorneys at Law, 10 Court Square, Mocksville. NC 27028. Publish 1/16/20. 1/23/20. 1/30/20. 2/6/20. No. 987552 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix CTA for the Estate of Faith Eliza­ beth Freeman, late of Davie Coun­ ty. NC. this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 13, 2020. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today’s date 02/06/2020. Janice Freeman Steele. 116 Porter Road, States­ ville. NC 28625, as Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Faith Eliza­ beth Freeman, deceased. File #19E401. Publish 2/6/20, 2/13/20. 2/20/20. 2/27/20. No. 982305 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executor for the Estate of James Penry Mi­ chael, late of Davie County, NC. this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex- of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in y. All persons 111 c bar of their recovery, indebted to said estate wll) please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of January. 2020, the same being the first publication date. Dana M. Flanagan, Co-Personal Repre­ sentative Christopher Todd Flana­ gan. Co-Personal Representative Estate of JOE BURRIS FLANA­ GAN Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.. NCSB#7866. Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville. North Carolina 27028. Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax: -------- 751-9909. Publish 01/23/20.5/30. 2/6/20. 2/13/20. No. 975339 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of KENNETH AVERY LANIER. SR., late of Davie Coun­ ty, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before April 16. 2020, (be­ ing three [3J months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in oar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of January 2020. Kenneth Avery Lanier. Jr. & Jenny Lanier Ely. MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP, Attorneys at Law. 10 Court Square. Mocksville. NC 27028 Publish 1/16/20. 1/23/20. 1/30/20, 2/6/20. No. 982295 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate of Larry Don Owens, late of Davie County. NC. this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersianed on or before May 7. 2020. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti­ fied to make immediate payment Today’s date 01/30/2020. Donna Jean Owens Shelton, 4264 An­ chor Pointe Drive, Kingsport. NC 37664. as Executrix of the Estate of Larry Don Owens, deceased. File #20E26. Publish 1/30/20 2/6/20, 2^3/20, 2/20/20. No. 987107 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of OTTIST DEWITT STILLER. Jr. deceased of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of May. 2020. being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt­ ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 6th day of Febru­ ary, 2020. Robert Dudley Stiller. 195 Saddle Up Trail. Mocksville. NC 27028. Piedmont Legal Asso­ ciates. PA. Lynne Hicks. Attorney for the Estate. NC Bar # 011125, 124 West Depot Street, Mocks­ ville. NC 27028. 336-751-3312. Publish 2/6/20. 2/13/20. 2/20/20. 2/27/20. No. 979352 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Richard B. Gaudet. Jr. aka Richard Blaise Gaudet Jr. aka Richard B. Gaudet aka Richard Gaudet. Jr., late of Davie County. North Carolina, the un­ dersigned does hereby notify all oersons. firms and corporations laving claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of their attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive. Suite 300, Winston-Salem. NC 27103-1958. on or before the 30th day of April. 2020 or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 30th day of January. -2020. Robin T. Gaudet, Executrix. Estate of Richard B. Gaudet. Jr., c/o Craiqe Jenkins Liipfert & Walker LLP 110 Oakwood Drive. Suite 300 Win­ ston-Salem. NC 27103. Craiqe Jenkins Liipfert & Walker LLP. Publish 1/30/20. 2/6/20. 2/13/20' 2/20/20. No. 977459 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Ex- Estate of ROBERT LOUIS PRICE, late of Davie Coun­ ty. this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ­ ten claim to the undersigned on or before April 23, 2020 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this riotice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of January. 2020Anrlrouf / —> ii^i, i_i,.r-, Diian r-. wtihams Attorney at Law, Attorneys at Law’ Square. Mocksville NC 27028. Publish 1/23/20 1/30/20 2/6/20, 2/1|/2O. 1948*1950 Ford Truck Parts 1948-1950 Ford Truck engine fan shroud, door and window handles, tail gate chain rubbers, window vent shades. VGC. 336-765-1799 $172 26 CUBIC FT SIDE BY SIDE Frigidarie refrigerator, white. 4 years old. $400. 704-213-6201. 5x8 Area Rug Multi-color. EC. $125 704-680-3114 8x10 Area Rug EC. $200. 704-680-3114 ANTIQUE WALNUT WASH STAND With towel bars, drawer, $125. Call after 5pm. 704-603-8848. Wood For Sale Oak. hickory, and hard wood mixed. $60. Delivered, pick up truck load. 336-284-4808 newtoday BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY. ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers. Call for a free in-home consultation: 877-898-3840 Fayetteville Technical Community College is now accepting applications for the following positions: Admis­ sions Evaluator. Gunsmithing In­ structor. Maintenance Technician I. Senior Systems Administrator Technician. For detailed informa­ tion and to apply, please visit our employment portal at: https://fay- techcc.peopleadmin.com/ Human Resources Office Phone; (910) 678-7342 Internet: http7/www.fay- techcc.edu An Equal Opportunity Employer Smart Home Installations? Geeks on Site will install your WIFI. Doorbells. Cameras. Home Theater Systems, ft Gaming Con­ soles. S20 OFF coupon 42537! (Restrictions apply) 877-372-1843 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABBJTY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! Strong, recent work history needed. Call to start your application or appeal today! 888- 351-1231 (Steppacher Law Offices LLC Principal Office: 224 Adams Ave Scranton PA 18503). Misc. Equipment & Supplies Mature Gentleman wishes to rent small house in Davie/Westem Forsyth County. 336-655-6353 Waterproof Closeout Flooring EVP/LVP/LVT with a wide plank rustic look, click install, with noise canceling pad attached. 3000 sq ft available at time of ad place­ ment. Very high quality with extra thick wear layer 10O% waterproof. Great for pets and high traffic ar­ eas. 2.25 sq ft. buy any amount you like. Call text or email. 336- 970-1978 ashley@crawfordhome- improvements.net Services Cleaning Services Retired Christian Couple will clean out basements, attics, garage/out building. Minimum $100 charge. Call Bruce. 336-284- 4459 or 336-829-2987. Denied Social Security Disability? Appeal! If you’re SO-i-. filed SSD and denied, our attorneys can help! Win or Pay Nothing! Strong, recent work history needed. 877- 553-0252 (Steppacher Law Offic­ es LLC Principal Office: 224 Ad­ ams Ave Scranton PA 18503]. DENTAL INSURANCE. Call Physicians Mutual Insurance Company for details. NOT just a discount plan. REAL coverage for 350 procedures. 844-496-8601 or http://www.dental50plus.com/ Ad# 6118. Full Spectrum, C80 Rich Hemp Oil. Known to help reduce stress & anxiety, improve sleep, manage chronic pain. Lab Tested. 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Call 704-797-4213 0urDavie.com Clem monsCourier. net B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6,2020 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE -©Tundra 2020 vuww.tundracomics.com Hear John’s story at ircdelistories.org • 704.873.5661 ! C>3 : 00 ■ ro Cards and Dinner Make ahead meals make it easier to enjoy guests Page 7 DAVIE Vote for who? Register of Deeds candidate profiles Pages 8-9 I changes * criticized County commissioner challenges town board Some five inches of rain in 24 hours - coupled with and followed by high winds - caused havoc in Davie Coun­ ty last Thursday and Friday. There were reports of trees on homes and across roads. There was widespread flooding, causing several roads to be temporarily closed, even US 601 South just inside Rowan County from Davie. Davie Schools released students early on Thursday, causing criticism from those who said the stu­ dents should have been sheltered at school. What do you do when the rims to your vehicle wheels are broken in the middle of the storm. Well. Marcus Alston (above), put on his jacket and went to work, as photographer Robin Snow captured above. Early voting starts today ‘They are always kind.Wedell ? Health System Jr John Powell is a oiue grass musician who leads a busy life.. When his primary care provider recommended he follow screening guidelines ro have a colonoscopy, John was reluctant Thanks to the continued encouragement of Tammera Park, PA-C at Family Care Center of Mocksville, John had his colonoscopy and discovered he had stage 1 cancer — cancer that wouldn’t have been found without the lifesaving screening. Now cancer free, he’s grateful he listened. We were there for John when he needed us, and we’ll be there for you and your family too. This is your health — don’t settle for anything but the best. My health. My Iredell. MOCksVILL^E OFFICE: 101 WILKESBORO ST. .. -t^' i.:'. HOWARD REALTY 510 Calahaln Road 1827 US Hwy. 601 N 2&*Aac. tarm, 2 story 48AiQ6A buck hone, open Boor plan, wood Boors. Snehed bsnt. deck. pain. S489,000 Former "Caiahati Farnf, 32.69 aLSBMBA brick home, U 48R^ spacious bride rancher wMirinberrtNev (part fin) basemert. barns, sheds, pond. $470,000 Waknart A MO. local road t is 660'. $200,000 004 Eaton Road • - t X Bank Forecteure be«Tg *as is, where rs*. 1.09ac.36R^ log rancher, 3 car garage, more Udgs-SI 09,500 Ld 4. Sojlimorl SubdL 5.4 ac txAfng tad wtity eder & sewer aaL44acert Sac. tad also avd $39,500 00 Whistle Stop Trail Secluded 3.161 acre wooded tract with no restrictions, fronts smal pond. $29,900 330 S-SaBsbuiy St, Mocksvge* 336-751-3538 iEigsi^° www.howardrrai^TOi^2 The 2020 Primary Election will be held in Davie County, Tuesday. March 3. Each of the 14 county poll­ ing locations will be open 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. for persons eli­ gible to cast their ballot. Curbside voting will be available at all locations during these hours for persons able to travel to the p>olls, but unable to leave their vehicle. Voters who have previously voted at Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department will vote at Victory Baptist Church at 160 Midway St. The registration deadline was Friday, Feb. 7. Voters who did not meet the registra­ tion deadline may register and vote the same day at any of the one-stop locations with proper proof of residency. Registered voters who need to make ad­ dress or name changes may do so at any of the One Stop vot­ ing sites while voting. No excuse absentee ballots will be available for request through Tuesday, Feb. 25, with the exception of sick or disabled voters who may re­ quest a ballot through Mon­ day, March 2. Requests may be made for ballots in p>erson or by mail on a State Absentee Ballot Request Form signed by the voter, or by the voter’s near relative or verifiable legal guardian. The form is avail­ able at http:l/www.daviecoiin- tync .go\’/ elections. One Stop/No Excuse Early voting will be available begin­ ning Thursday, Feb. 13-Friday, Feb. 29, week days from 8 a.m.-7:30 p.m., and Saturdays, Feb. 15 and Feb. 22 from 8 a.m.-l p.m., and Saturday, Feb. 29 from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. One Stop/No Excuse Early voting will be available at three sites: Davie County Board of Elec­ tions office, Bermuda Run Town Hall, and Jerusalem Vol­ unteer Fire Department. No photo ID is needed to vote. Questions may be directed to the Elections Office at 753- 6072, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Alcohol sales in county to be on ballot All Davie voters can cast a ballot on March 3 on whether to allow beer and wine sales in the county. Alcoholic beverages can be sold in all three Davie towns, after voters there approved referendums. There will be five questions facing voters, all with a for or against. “To permit the ‘on-premises’ and ‘off-premises’ sale of malt beverages.’’ “To permit the ‘off-premises’ sale only of malt beverages.’’ “To permit the ‘on-premises’ sale of malt beverages by Class A hotels, motels and restaurants only; and to permit ‘off-premises’ sales by other permittees.’’ “To permit the ‘on-premises’ and ‘off-premises’ sale of unfortified wine.’’ “To permit the ‘off premises’ sale only of unfortified wine.’’ The initiative was put on the ballot by county commission­ ers, who unanimously adopted a resolution in early January. According to the resolution, “various citizens ... have re­ quested the issue of malt beverages and unfortified wine sales be placed on a ballot for the citizens ... to vote upon. “Various citizens and businesses in the county wish to be placed on equal footing with the citizens and businesses with­ in the towns as to the sales of malt beverages and unfortified wine ... giving the citizens of the county a voice in the sales.’’ Changes at the Mocksville Police Department aren’t com­ ing quickly enough and aren’t positive, according to a coun­ ty commissioner who spoke at the town board’s February meeting. Benita Finney's remarks came a month after a magis­ trate. David Miller, who lives in Mocksville, asked the town to provide details a.s to how the department is following an assessment, as directed by the town board. The town commissioned an article, published by the En­ terprise Record, that outlined how the police department was complying with the assess­ ment. It was mostly from Po­ lice Chief Pat Reagan. “I know there was an article in the paper last week about all of the claimed changes that have been made, and I just want to let the board know that regardless of any fancy vocab­ ulary-laden statements that he put in the paper, there are many of us that know there’s still things not being done. They’re not being done correctly,” Fin­ ney said. Her husband, Jeff Finney, resigned from the department during a controversy over Sarge Butters and other per­ ceived problems. She continued. “The assess­ ment isn't really being fol­ lowed. We are looking for true progress and changes to occur. The department may have gone two steps forward, but they've gone five steps backward. "There are still veteran of­ ficers whose lives and careers have been and are continued to be jeopardized by individu­ als who are placing self above ser\ice and not serving this community in a true, dedi­ cated way," Finney said. "We are looking forward to these changes occurring by your guidance.” The board took no action, but did go into a closed session to discuss personnel matters as requested by member Amy Vaughn-Jones. No public ac­ tion or discussion was made after that closed session. Town OKs study for Junker’s Mill property Junker’s Mill outdoor the­ ater may become a thing of the past. Energy Uni ted, which owns the building and stage where concerts and festivals are held, is looking to sell the property. The utility is giving the Town of Mocksville the right to pur­ chase the property before it goes on the market. It is also waiting six months for the town to make ^decision. f Town board members last week approved paying half - $27,(XX) - of the cost for a study by the UNC School of Govern­ ment. The Davie Economic Development Commission, which has an office adjacent to the property, will pay the other half. Town Manager Matt Settle­ myer said the study would give the town an idea of the best use for the property, whether it be public, private, or a combina­ tion of the two. Board member Amy Vaughn-Jones questioned whether it was a wise move, but later vote for the expen­ diture. She asked if the town could get it’s money back if the use didn’t involve the town. That provision would make her feel more comfortable with the expenditure, she said, espe­ cially with the town going over budget on several projects last year and it’s fund balance - or available reserves - shrinking. “I’m very worried,’’ she said. “What does that look like for this board?’’ Board Brian Williams said the study makes sense, and any development, including pri­ vate .would add to the town’s tax base, one it doesn’t have now. “I think it’s money well spent,’’ he said. Vaughn-Jones asked how many streets in the town need paving. again questioning spending the money for future development rather than on current needs. Settlemyer said that the property would be sold, and if the town wants to be a “player” in the sale, the study is needed. The decision to spend the money for the study passed unanimously. Ml DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13, 2020 - 32 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13, 2020 Editorial Pa^e It’s time to vote; but watch out for Joe Walsh The Literary Corner: Renegade Writer’s Guild Early voting starts today (Thursday), so it’s time for all of us to hold our noses and cast our ballots. When it comes to state and national elections, it seems that most candidates care more about party loyalty than the people. I’ve learned over the years - with Democrats in charge, then Republicans, then ... - that the lives of most people will change very little. The hard-cores on both sides will try to scare your socks off about their rivals, but the real­ ity is that the lives of most people don’t change much no matter who is elected. It’s a primary, so Democrats will only choose their Democratic candidates, and Republicans will choose their Republican candidates. The winners will face each other in November. Unaffiliated voters - or those of us who choose not to be a part of a particular political party - can choose which primary they wish to vote in. If you’re more interested in local politics, by all means vote in the Republican prima­ ry. If you’re more interested in state and national politics, choose your poison. While Democrat candidates are few and far between in Davie County, there are plenty in state and national races. It’s pretty much a given that Donald Trump will get the Republican nomination for president. How many of you can name the other two Republicans on the presi­ dential ballot? That’s what I thought. Until I looked at a sample ballot, I couldn’t have, either. But this Joe Walsh guy is intriguing. Isn’t he the “Life’s been good to me so far’’ guy from the Eagles? No, he isrt’t. He’s the Republican who claimed he would vote for the Demo­ cratic candidate before he would Trump. Don’t get your panties in a wad. Trumpets. Walsh may be misguided, but he’s not dumb.- He dropped out of the race last week. If he had stayed in, my guess is that he would have received a lot of votes from people who thought he really was the guitarist and singer from the Eagles. Voters - on either side of the political fence - aren’t the smartest people in the world. Walsh’s name will still be on the ballot, but he’s not running. And there’s Bill Weld, a former Libertarian candidate, who’s trying to oust Trump, as well. His chances of win­ ning are less than the chances that my next lottery pur­ chase will make me a multi-millionaire. The Democrats are obviously facing an uphill battle, and their ballot shows it. There will be 15 names on the presidential primary ballot. I’m not even going to try to find out which ones are still running. Several of the names I’ve never heard. It seems unlikely that any of them will be able to muster enough support within their own party to even come close to beating Trump in November. But like ballgames, politics can be tricky. Neither side should give up or take anything for granted. You never know. • Another ballot initiative is for malt beverage (beer) and unfortified wine sales to be allowed in Davie County. This election is open to all eligible voters - Democrat, Republican, or like me, those fed up with partisan poli­ tics. There are five issues to be decided. The questions look confusing, but they’re not. Study the questions, and de­ cide how you’re going to vote before you cast your bal­ lot. It could be very confusing if your first reading of the ballot is at the polling place. There’s off premises sales, which means folks would buy their beer and wine to go. There’s on premises sales with two choices, one means that beer, the other wine, could be sold by any business with a proper permit. The other allows the sales only in restaurants and at Class A hotels and motels. Another would allow both. I understand the problems that alcohol consumption can cause, but in our mobile world, finding booze isn’t hard. From what I’ve heard, way back when a lot of counties didn’t allow alcohol sales, folks still found their booze. There’s an ABC store in every town in the county. There’s off premises sales of beer and wine in Coolee­ mee, and Mocksville and Bermuda Run allow spirits to be sold in restaurants, as well. Davie County isn’t asking for ABC stores, just to allow businesses in its jurisdiction to be on the same playing field as those in Mocksville, Bermuda Run and Coolee­ mee. It seems fair enough. - Mike Bamhardt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Robin Snow......... Mike Bamhardt.. Ray Tutterow...... Brian Pitts............. ..General Manager ..Managing Editor ..Advertising Director ..Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record 1916-1958 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 75 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 In The Mail... Davie supports Rolling Thunder To the editor: Once again I am reminded of how fortunate I am to re­ side and teach in DavieCounty. Last Saturday my friends and I participated in the yearly SURF Board Popsicle 5K Run/Walk held at Mocksville Elementary. This event is one of the ways the Davie Community Foundation focuses its dollars on youth. Their youth grant-making board. Stu­ dents Understanding Real Futures, is a group of diverse high school students who organized and led the Popsicle Run/Walk. What fun we had at this family event. Our students made Funderburk best choice for Registrar To the editor: As we approach election day in Davie County, I feel compelled to share my insight into one of the candidates for Register of Deeds, Kelly Cozart Funderburk. I have known Kelly since our days at Davie High School and she certainly has the experience, commitment and integrity vi­ tal for the position. Two years ago, when Kelly shared her intentions with me to explore running for this office, I reflected on our past. In high school, we both worked as clerks for local law offices. The only time I spent in the Register of Deeds was assisting the late great Mr. George Martin dig through dusty leather-bound Deed Books dating back to 18OOs with 'a vast array of the Queen’s English that I did not under­ stand. Regardless of my initial impression unearthing these documents, Kelly, at age 16, found them fascinating. She continued to pursue her education obtaining a political sci­ ence degree from UNC-Chapel Hill. A Davie County na­ tive, Kelly fortunately moved back home, started a family, and worked for over 20 years as a Paralegal licensed in real estate and civil litigation. Today, as the office is available for a new candidate, I am incredibly proud to see my friend step up putting all her knowledge, organizational skills, and passion for service to work for our great community. The Register of Deeds should have knowledge of the documents that are to be re­ corded, as well as, be able to interpret the NC General Stat­ ues, the Uniform Commercial Code and all laws that regu­ late legal document recording. I believe Kelly is uniquely qualified for this office. She has 20 years of professional experience in preparing and reviewing documents for ac­ Tutterow dedicated to Davie County To the editor; Thank you for the chance to recommend my friend Ray Tutterow for Davie County Register of Deeds. He exhibits the first quality I look for in a local politi­ cian - a love of and commitment to community service .His campaign theme, “Dedicated to Davie,” is appropriate and true. He is a Davie lifer, former board chair of the Center Fire Department, active member of Center United Method­ ist Church, long involved in the county’s arts community, an essential cog of the Center Fair, the Piedmont Antique Dorothy Graham thankful for retirement reception To the editor: I am so grateful to have worked in Davie County all of my life and to retire with lots of commendation from the community. The retirement reception on Jan. 26 was a spe­ cial conclusion to 62 years of working in funeral service. Thanks to the many friends and community that shared with me by your presence, flowers, cards, and gifts. I ex­ tend sincere thanks to Keith Hilton, Hilda Kitchen, Davie Florist and other volunteers for hosting a wonderful retire­ ment reception. May God bless each of you. Dorothy Graham Mocksville me so proud as I watched their enthusiasm while they reg­ istered us, fed us and coached us as we made our way along the three miles. Afterwards they presented winners with medals and gave away super gift certificates for the raffle. To see what wonderful work the Davie Community Foundation, led by Jane Simpson, is doing for our county, check out their website. You will be reminded, too, of how fortunate you are to live in Davie. You might want to par­ ticipate in the event next year too. Hojje to see you there. Carole M. Witte Advance curacy and completeness. Her experience includes per­ forming complex commercial and residential title searches for real estate transactions, drawing metes and bounds de­ scriptions, reading plat maps and staying abreast of North Carolina’s electronic recording and notarization policies. Kelly’s strongest suit will be working daily with the public and providing a jjersonal touch. She is active in our com­ munity serving or previously served on the Davie County Board of Equalization & Review, Davie Community Foun­ dation Cognition Capital Campaign Committee & Pearls of Empowerment, Big Brother.s Big Sisters, Davie County Girl Scouts, as well as an active member of Calvary West Baptist Church. Kelly will be especially effective in developing and maintaining relationships with state and local officials, legal, real estate, and financial professionals. Kelly work.s with people in their best and worst times; in births, mar­ riages, land purchases, deaths, and Power of Attorney needs. She’s been a dear friend to me during my best and worst times as a compassionate, respectful person coupled with a clear desire to be a servant leader. She acts swiftly, seeks resolution, and can lead a team to get work done ef­ ficiently. Kelly Cozart Funderburk is a natural fit for the office of Register of Deeds and will serve the citizens of Davie County by preserving our important records. I encourage your vote for Kelly Cozart Funderburk dur­ ing One Stop early voting starting Feb. 13 or on Election Day March 3. I appreciate this opportunity to share per­ sonal insights. For more information: vvywr.kelly4rod.com. Kelly R. Wilson Farmington Power Association and, of course, the Davie County Re­ publican Party. I had the good sense to hire him 30 years ago at the newspaper. He was one of my vital employees - never leav­ ing until the job was done, always responsible, always de­ pendable. He will make a fine Register of Deeds. Dwight Sparks Advance Letters Welcome 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 .bamhardt® davie-enterorise .com. "Ball of Yarn” By Shari Keller One of my favorite book.s and movies, "A Perfect Storm," draws the reader into reality at its rawest. It slaps you in the face with an intensity of emotion that grip.s you, and does not let go. You FEEL the laughter and good times, the frustrations and anxiety, the love and the hate, the long­ ing for what will never be. If you do not feel passionate about something, your words are humdrum. I think really good writing has to be elicited from the gut, knowing it may be painful at times but necessary. Every day each of us is exposed to something new, an idea, a person, a thought or a different way of looking at something. What we do with all that stored information makes us individual in our perspectives, and in what we put on paper. We challenge our feelings, we search out answers to questions, we work daily, whether we are writing or not, clipping information and storing it away either in a box, a computer file, or the card catalogue in our mind. Through all of this, many times I realize that my fear to begin is the mountain to overcome. Where do you begin? The answer is different for each one of us. We just need to BEGIN, let the ball of yam unwind with all it.s unexpected twists and turns, and most impor­ tantly, not be afraid to follow an unknown path. "Goodbye Neighbors " By Gaye Hoots I moved to my current address four years ago, and I have lost three close neighbors. Mr. Ed Reichel wa.s the first to go, and his house sits empty, a reminder of a man who lived a full life. He always had a'smile and a warm greeting for everyone. Thirty years ago he and his wife looked after my granddaughter Tiffany while her mother worked and went to school. They loved to bake and later opened a bakery in Advance. Tiffany watched them work with dough and make pie crusts. One day her mother found her in the bathroom, making her version of a pie crust. Tiffany found a glass In The Mai! Funderburk has the knowledge, experience If you spend any time with Kelly, you hear, see and feel her passion for Davie County and the work ethic she brings. She wants to serve and be the best that she can be. We are proud of Kelly and her accomplishments. Please join us and vote for Kelly Cozart Funderburk for Register of deeds on March 3. Charles and Patsy Crenshaw Mocksville To the editor: Kelly Cozart Funderburk i.s our choice for Register of Deeds. She is knowledgeable, experienced and passionate about the opportunity to serve the residents of Davie County in this capacity. Kelly grew up in Davie County, graduated from Davie County High School and from UNC-Chapel Hill with a de­ gree in political science. She has worked for the past 20 years as a paralegal col­ laborating with numerous attorneys, judges, clerks. Real­ tors, surveyors and other professionals preparing deeds, deeds of trust, and metes and bound.s exhibits, etc. Her knowledge is extensive and her experience invaluable. She understands the laws, the need for accuracy, the complexi­ ties of the work and state guidelines. Kelly is a forward thinker who keeps abreast of new technological require­ ments that will be necessary to excel at thi.s position. Bible warns wealthy about getting rich at expense of the poor To the editor; It seems much longer than two months since sounds were heard and gestures were made of peace and good will to all. Gestures included those end-of-the-year gifts to charity for those in need; after all, we’re no Scrooges. God bless those who show that spirit throughout the year including churches, agencies, volunteers, etc. Storehouse for Jesus, like the 600 volunteers and 24 churches partnering with Family Promise addressing homelessness and like Pearls of Empowerment, under the Davie Community Foundation where, for $365 a year, women band together to give grants to improve the lives of other women and children are a few examples. As we celebrate all things great again. I’m reminded the first person to die in 1770 for freedom and what we enjoy today was Crispus Attacks who was a dock worker of Af­ rican and Native American ethnicity. In the song “Old Man River” from Showboat, we see life as a dock worker but we don’t see the value of the worker. As in Tales of Two Cities, it’s the best of times and the worst of times,.cuts to the federal food program, welfare benefits and state unemployment compensation has some in our community suffering. Because of income dispar­ ity (for fear of being labeled with having socialist ideas, I won’t say wealth disparity) and because Scrooge wasn’t paying a fair wage. Bob Cratchit’s family suffered. At the recent county commissioner’s meeting, where the 2nd Amendment Rights Resolution was passed unani­ mously, the image captured through the lens of the WXII News photographer was one of a calm, homogeneous crowd. In some respects, the meeting was reminiscent of the passion and concern for the welfare of our now famous feline Sgt. or Lt. Butters. At the height of that controversy, I kept thinking about what a group of citizens can get ac­ complished when they’re on one accord. Those who attended the Bridges Out of Poverty Aware­ ness Session, that was sponsored by the Pearls of Empow­ erment last year, came away with a better understanding of some of the obstacles low-wealth individuals often face. Charles Dickens stopped short of letting us know if Scrooge’s revelation of the Cratchit’s plight had a lasting effect. What I do know is that in Amos in chapter 5, the prophet warned the wealthy of the judgement they’d face for getting rich at the expense of the poor. Alice G. Brown Mocksville jar of face power her mother had just bought. She put the commode lid. down and sprinkled the powder onto the commode lid. Tiffany took the toilet paper holder apart and used that for a rolling pin. She was happily working with this until she heard her mother coming. Tiffany tried to hide the evidence by putting the empty glass jar into the commode and flushing. The glass jar stopped up the com­ mode and required the services of a plumber. The plumber spilled the blue water from the commode onto the carpet. We could not get the stains from the blue additive, to the water out of the rug. The plumber bill was about a hundred dollars, plu.s the cost of the face powder. The blue stain was permanent, a pretty expensive baking lesson. Tiffany has fond memories of her time with the Reichel’s. Our next loss wa.s Ms. Mildred Spry. She wa,s my moth­ er’s next-door neighbor, and she checked on Mother every morning. Mildred was a great cook. She would share her food with my mom many days. When Mother had trouble walking to the front door to let her in, Mildred would have her raise her bedroom window and hand a meal in through the window. She was the one who alerted my sister when our mother had a stroke. Mildred had traveled with my sister-in-law Betty Potts. When Betty was in a nursing home, she would tell us how depressed she got looking at the same four walls every day. I would take Mildred to see her. Mildred would bring Betty a ham biscuit. Although Betty’.s memory was failing, she always recognized us. Mildred would ask, “Do you re­ member the time we went to...,” and Betty would laugh and relive their travel adventures. Mildred often fixed ham biscuirs and pintos and invited me over. The last time she did, she told me her brother Doug had to finish cooking the meal because she got too weak. She was lucky to have a sister, Brenda, who lives across the road from her and Doug lives near-by. On Tuesday, I attended the funeral of Seabon Cornatzer, who lived across the road from me. I knew him all my life. His sister Ruby was also a sister-in-law of mine. He ran the Mark Jones best candidate for Davie To the editor: I am honored to support Mark Jones for Davie County Commissioner and I hope my comments help you under­ stand a little more about the man he is and the qualities that make him the best candidate in this election race. Mark and I have been married for 35 years and have four wonderful children, two of which are married, giving us three won­ derful grandchildren. He take.s his role as a father and hus­ band very seriously. I have never had to wonder or worry about his faithfulness to me or to our family. He works hard every day to provide for u.s and sacrifices daily to make sure our needs are met. Mark is a family man and his fam­ ily is precious.to him. Mark is a volunteer. He give countless hours each week in volunteer service as a baseball coach to many 8- and 9-year-old boys involved with his P4;13 ministry. He coache.s and teaches the game, but is more concerned with teaching young men to be all that God has called them to be. I have witnessed many young men. grown now, call and ask Coach Mark for advice and prayer. This is Mark's greatest honor as a coach. Yes, he loves the game and coaches with commitment and passion, but he loves these young men and teaches them with just a.s much commit­ ment and passion. Mark is a servant leader. He is a deacon and Sunday school teacher at Blaise Baptist Church, where you will of­ ten find him at youth events, children’s activities. Upward game.s and other program events where he is not the one being served, but the one serving. He gives faithfully and support.s all aspects of ministry at Blaise. Because of hi.s love and compassion for people, Mark worked tirelessly to help organize and establish Davie Pregnancy Care Center and served as a faithful board member for years. This ser­ vice to the residents of Davie County is what makes him stand out as a leader. Mark is a man of faith. Because I live with Mark, I have seen how he handles problems and crisis. I have watched him pace the floor over a decision to be made. I have heard him many mornings, before the sun was up, praying for guidance and grace for the day. His faith is what carries him in times of crisis and in times of sufficiency. I know, without any doubts, that every decision he makes is sifted through scripture. Mark doesn’t just talk his faith, he lives it, daily with humility. Mark has faithfully served three terms as a Davie County Commissioner. He has been an instrumental part in this county’s growth. He has a proven record of lead­ ership. Mark has always and will always be accessible to his constituents. He believes in strong conservative values and governs by those principals. He is a man of character, integrity and high morals. The decision to run this last time was not an easy one for him. He prayed long and he prayed hard. I belive and know Mark made the right choice. His family stands beside him, his community stands with him. He is the best candidate for Davie County. I ask you to join me and many other family and friends to elect Mark Jones for Davie County Commissioner in this primary election. Gwyn Jones Mocksville only service station in Advance for many years. My father and others would stop there and exchange stories. It was a gathering place for men equivalent to the beauty shop where women shared their lives. Seabon married into the Holder family. Both families were bedrock.s of the community. He, like Ed, and Mildred, always greeted you with a broad smile, and he had a mis- chievou.s twinkle in his eye. Seabon and his sibling.s spent most of their lives in the Advance area. He was a good friend of my father’s. These neighbors were from the old school. They were friendly to all and offered to help anyone they could. They lived most of their lives in Advance and put down deep roots in this community. We love them and miss them ev­ ery day. “Escape” By Julie Terry Cartner To flee from this cold and blustery day. To make the aches and pain of flu go away, I allow myself to escapie with a look. As I open the pages and submerge in a book. The flooded basement no longer a thought. The buffeting winds go away as I'm caught. In a story of adventure with heroes galore. And heroines bravely show the strength in their core. I travel to countries without leaving my house; I sample new knowledge even fever can't douse. Books open doorways to learning sublime. Books grant escape when escaping is fine. Books bring me hope; books bring me joy; Book.s give us gifts life cannot destroy. So whenever you're befuddled and can't find your way. Open a book and escape for the day! "Dort” • By Marie Craig One of my favorite ways to spend time is to read the old local newspapers that are online on the Davie County Pub­ lic Library website. Something that caught my eye was an advertisement in the 25 February 1920 Davie Record for a car company named Dort, The business slogan wa.s "Qual­ ity Goes Clear Through.” The ad continues “You have observed that we frequently emphasize the accessibility and simplicity of Dort design. We have good reason to believe that no car on the market is of more simple and accessible construction. ... When you desire to 'tune up' or 'dope up,’ or adjust this or that part you can do it yourself easily and at little cost. And of course there's no need to point out that Dort simplicity means maximum freedom from mechanical trouble,” Research on the Internet about the Dort automobile gave me these facts. The Dort Motor Car Company of Flint, Michigan, built automobiles from 1915-1924. The com­ pany previously began as a carriage manufacturer and then switched to a car company. The carriage company was be­ gun by William C. Durant and J. Dallas Dort. When Du­ rant was no longer an owner, the name changed to Dort. They shipped 9,000 in their first year. In 1917.they offered a closed sedan at SI ,065, a convertible sedan at S815, an open tourer at S695, and a Fleur-de-Lys roadster at S695. In 1920, Dort was the country’s 13th largest automobile producer. They built a huge factory in Flint but then a re­ cession hit which eventually led to the demi.se of this com­ pany. A few Dort cars still exist in museums. The last lines of the ad were these "T.H. Redmon, Deal­ er, Davie and Yadkin vounties, Farmington, N.C.” It wa.s interesting to me that there was a car dealership in Farm­ ington. On the 1920 U.S. Census for Farmington, there i.s a To- ma.s H. Redman. 45, milling at the Roller .Mill. His wife, Mabel F. i.s 36, and his children are Toma.s A., I 3, Frances C., 9, and Flora E., 4. His mother i.s Rachel F., 72. Other official records list him as Thomas Hampton Redmon, I would enjoy knowing if this i.s the same man, how many cars he sold, and where the dealership was located in Farm­ ington. • For more information on Renegade Writer.s Guild, visit www.renegadewritersguild.wnrdpress.com. • Submit a favorite memory of life in Davie County. Story should be typed and not more than 250 words. Please include your name and phone number or email address. RWG retains reprint rights. Email to Ihh 1 @yadtel .net. Specials of the Week 1/2 LITER CHEERWINE PRODUCTS (Iridudes regular & die* varieties of; Cheerwine, Sun Drop, Sunkist, RC Cola, 7UP, Canada Dry, and Diet Rite) $2.50/si> pack $10.00/.case LimR 8 Cases Sign up for our VlTAMm CLUB to receive a FREE Bottle of Leader® IVIulti-Vitamins EACH MONTH with your Vitamin dub Card Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrug.coin Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13, 2020 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13, 2020 - 5 ivmm Snapper' riding mowers take practical, innovative features and integrate them into a straight-forward design that's easy-to-use and easy-to-own. It’s that simple. Your Local Authorized HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAL-PLUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION*^ Bl» Sell <ZLX HVAC Ucense#13736 DJLUIM ttOMfJLM COUNTIES omc«l 33e-2»«-2SS1 Mo(*ll«l 33e-»«S-S2O7 Rowans 7O«-e33-«777 Kamen Hawotte Joshua Carpenter Kristin Hawotte Chelsea Burchette 4 charged after raid on motel room West Davie Power Eouipmeitt Hwy. 64 West S 901, Uocksvllle, HC 27O2B 336-492-5102 Email: wdaviepower@yadtel.net Pick-up + Deuvert Available / Sales Service - ^gel^ ’ Orivew ' Asphal I Crack Filling & Seal Coating aving Commercial and Residential ... ... Asphalt SpecialistsMocksville NC 336-751-3759 www.angeilpaving.com “t Four people were arrest­ ed on drug charges after a search of a room at Lake- wood Motel off US 601 South, Mocksville. On Feb. 6, Davie Sher­ iff’s Department officers responded to Room 25 at Lakewood Motel in refer­ ence to subjects injecting narcotics in public. Due to multiple on-going investi­ gations related to the sub­ jects in the room, officers applied for and received a search warrant, said Sheriff J.D. Hartman. Officers located meth­ amphetamine, marijuana, Suboxone, Alprazolam, smoking devices, syringes, scales, weights (for zeroing small scales), stolen proper­ ty and several bags used to package narcotics for sale. • Joshua Carpenter, 29, was charged with possession with intent to manufacture selFdeliver methamphet­ amine, felony maintaining a vehicle/dwelling/place for controlled substances, possession of Schedule III controlled substance, pos­ session of Schedule IV controlled substance, pos- RayTutterow jor Davie County Register of Deeds It has been niv honor to serve the businesses, organizations, and individ­ uals of L)a\ie Countv for more than 30 years through mv job at the Davie Countv enterprise Record. As Advertising Director I have worked with attornevs, realtors, and many departments of our local government. I look forward to serving as vour next Register of Deeds. ■»• Born ik. Raised in County -v • r ligh School Class of 19S4 t; • zkrtended Alitchell Conimunity'College ik zVppalachian State University' • A.S.U. \Vesle\’ Foundation (Past Board\Ictuber Scho/tirship Chair) • iSleniber Center United Alethodist Church, Alocks\-ille (L 'sher. Historian^ Church Trustees (Past Chair))\'ottjinatiu^ Cointa.„ Pastor Parish Kelatioas Cotata., LhiitedSlethodist ,\Ien) • Center \7>hinteer Fire Dept. Brd. of Oirectors (l\tst Chair) • Center I'air Committee (Co-Chair) • Pictiinoiu AnriL|ue Power Association • Daxie County Arts CfninciU/^zyZ 2?o*zz7Z.!/*’////»<•/'> j,. j • zVnierican I lean Assoc. Z>oizz7//e’zz/Acr^ ICCltCil _ ____________________________ to Oauie session of marijuana, pos­ session of drug and mari­ juana paraphernalia. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $25,000 bond. • Chelsea Burchette, 27, was charged with possession with intent to manufacture selFdeliver methamphet­ amine, felony maintaining a vehicle/dwelling/place for controlled substances, possession of Schedule III controlled substance, pos­ session of Schedule IV controlled substance, pos­ session of marijuana, pos­ session of drug and mari­ juana paraphernalia. She was taken into custody in lieu of a $25,000 bond. • Kamen Hawotte, 21, was charged with possession with intent to manufacture selFdeliver methamphet­ amine, felony maintaining a vehicle/dwelling/place for controlled substances, fxjssession of Schedule III controlled substance, pos­ session of Schedule IV controlled substance, pos­ session of marijuana, pos­ session of drug and mari­ juana paraphernalia. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $25,000 bond. • Kristen Hawotte, 21, was charged with possession with intent to manufacture selFdeliver methamphet­ amine, felony maintaining a vehicle/dwelling/place for controlled substances, possession of Schedule III controlled substance, pos­ session of Schedule IV controlled substance, pos­ session of marijuana, pos­ session of drug and mari­ juana paraphernalia, and on outstanding warrants from out of county. She was tak­ en into custody in lieu of a $35,000 bond. The investigation into this group is on-going and more charges (additional narcotics violations and charges related to the stolen property located through the search warrant) are ex­ pected, Hartman said. Mocksville planners to discuss rezoning The Mocksville Planning Board will meet on Tues­ day, Feb. 18 at 5:30 p.m. at town hall. The board will review a request by Jeremy Gordon to rezone approximately 1.31 acres from OSR Open Space Residential to GI-CD General Industrial Condi­ tional District. The property is at 363 Harvest Way and is a portion of Davie County Tax Parcel H50000001305. The meeting i.s open to the public. A full copy of agenda items is on file at the Mocksville Town Hall and the Davie County Develop­ ment & Facilities Services Department. Prior to the meeting, anyone interested may obtain additional in­ formation or ask questions about the meeting by visit­ ing the Development & Fa- cilitie.s Services Department on weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by tele­ phone at(336)753-6050. LOtltC MJlUL A THE IVIICHELIN DEFEAJDER TIRE r -X ) Lose track of the miles with the longest-lasting tire from Michelin, and focus on what really matters — the memories made along the way. Stop in today. tvrrCM ELini BEROTH TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE MOCKSVILLE 132 Interstate Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-8473 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 7:30- 12:30 MockBerothTire.com 14 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU • interior ondTxterior • Pressure,‘Washing 336*940-8560 NOW HIRING 3«35/hr. &up $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits • PAY & Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd., Mocksville ourdavie .com At the 4 Seasons Treasures & Wine opening, from left: Mocksville Mayor Will Marklin, Cooleemee Town Clerk Steve Corriher, Mel Schlesinger, Ter- rie Couch (owner), Terry McBride (co-owner), Diane Albon and Keith Beck. Chamber welcomes new businesses The Davie County Cham­ ber of Commerce recently held ribbon cuttings for two of its newest members: 4 Seasons Treasures & Wine on Thursday, Jan. 23, and TLC Pet Care & Grooming on Thursday, Jan. 30. Chamber board members, staff and town representa­ tives welcomed these new businesses to the chamber and Davie County. What started a.s a dream to share her handmade craft.s and love for wine with her community turned into a re­ ality 4 Seasons Treasures & Wine owner, Terrie Couch. She shared how her vi­ sion came to be with cham­ ber members and local offi­ cials. “We couldn't be more thrilled with the progress we have made and how every­ thing has turned out. We are so blessed by the welcome we have received from the community and the best is yet to come,” she said. 4 Seasons Treasures & Wine, at 147 E. Depot St, in Downtown Mocksville, of­ fers handmade and locally collected item.s for every oc­ casion while offering wine for purchase by the glass or bottle from areas along the Yadkin Valley Wine Trail. Plan.s to open a patio for special gatherings and live music are under way for Spring 2020. TLC Pet Care & Groom­ ing started a.s a home-based business run by owner, To­ sha Champ. Tosha has been in the grooming business for more than seven years and recently opened a loca­ tion in Cooleemee at 7808 NC 801 S. Her reputation in grcxjming comes from years of experience and from competing in grooming competition.s all over the US with her own pup, Alexis. TLC Pet Care boast.s a fear-free certified, cage-free environment. For more in­ formation. or to schedule an appointment, contact TLC Pet Care & Grooming at 336.671.6127. At the TLC Pet Care & Grooming opening, from left: Janice Schmitz, Steve Corriher, Nathan Broyles, Keith Beck, Kevin Champ (with children), business owner Tosha Champ, Diane Albon, Michelle Younts, Cooleemee Mayor Jessica Almond, and Chuck Taylor. ' Member of the North Carolina Bar .Association Paralegal Division ' Member of Davie County Board of Equalization and Review ’ Member of Davie Community Foundation's Cognition Capital Campaign C'ominittee • Former Board Member of Davie County Big Brothers Big Sisters ! ' Member of Davie County Pearls of Empoweriiieiit ' Member of Calvarx West Church Kelly Cozart Funderburk for Davie County’ Register of Deeds Republican Candidate 20+ jears experience in Real Estate I.aw ».< Ci\ il Litigation Cratluate i»f I'NC Chapel 11 ill Bachelor's Degree in Political Science North Carolina State Bar Certified Paralegal l.ife-l.ong DavieCounty Resident Militarx Faniilx www.Kelly4ROD.com Paid for by Kelly Funderburk for First Female DC Register of Deeds GROW WITH THE in the South! Money oo% 9 Month CD or IRA CD Special OR 1.60% 24 Month CD or IRA CD Special <> BankOZK APY* Mocksville • 135 Boxwood Village Drive • 336-751-5755 Advance • 352 NC Highway 801 S. • 336-998-1003 ’Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective as of the publication date. $1,000 minimum deposit to open and is required to earn stated AF^. Penalty for early withdrawal. IRA CD is subject to eligibility requirements. Offer not available to brokers, dealers and other financial institutions. Offer good in Davie County. NC only. Fees could reduce earnings. Offer subject to change without notice. Money* selected Bank OZK the Best Bank in the South. 2019-2020. MEMBER FDIC Starting at $699 Serta meg brown home furnishings mentttrie.s start here megbro**n com j Located |ust off 1-40 in Bermuda Run ---------;----------X----------------------------------------------------- 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13, 2020 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 13,2020 - 7 Public Records Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - The attempted larceny of cosmetics from WalMart was reported Feb. 3. - A light fixture at Rich Park Shelter 2 was dam­ aged, it was reported Feb. 4. - The larceny of food from WalMart was reported Feb. 9. - The larceny of a purse from a vehicle on W. Maple Ave. was reported Feb. lO. Arrests - Mary Dean was charged Feb. 4 with child abuse. - Anthony Malik Ren- egar was charged Feb. 9 with larceny. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Feb. 3: Johnny Cass, 52, of Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Donyell Brown, 40, of Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Marvin Broviak, 72, of Turkeyfoot Road, Mocksville, breaking, entering and felony larceny. Feb. 4: Oscar Young, 49, of Legion Hut Road, Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Donnie Har­ dy, 26, of Yadkinville, mul­ tiple counts of financial card theft, larceny, and failure to appear in court. Feb. 5: Lisa Mitzel, 45, of Riverside Drive, Cool­ eemee, felony probation violation; Essence' Creu- coeur, 23, of Swicegood St., Cooleemee, failure to ap­ pear in court; Joseph King, 28, of Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, non-support of child. Feb. 6: Quadarrius Ford, 27, of Duke St., Mocksville, criminal summons for com­ municating threats; Darrell Reavis, 28, of Salisbury, failure to appear in court; Ambrose Brock, 21, of Swicegood St., Cooleemee, governor’s warrant. Feb. 7: Alyssa Carpen­ ter, 21, of US 64 W., Mocks­ ville, assault; Bryan Call, 35, of Cana Road, Mocks­ ville, breaking and entering, assault; Alvin Prentis, 28, of Vircassdell Lane, Mocks­ ville, probation violation; Chelsea Burchette, 27, of NC 801 N., Mocksville, felony probation violation, misdemeanor probation vi­ olation; Matthew Rossman, 30, of N. Niblick Court, Ad­ vance, failure to appear in . court. Feb. 8: Crystal Hamil­ ton, 30, of US 158, Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in court. Feb. 9: Randal Armer, 36, of Winston-Salem, utter­ ing a forged instrument, fel­ ony possession of cocaine, possession of a controlled substance on jail premises; Ray Phelps, 36, of Win­ ston-Salem, driving while license revoked, operating a vehicle without insurance, possession of stolen goods; Delwann Singletary, 34, of Winston-Salem, injury to property, breaking and entering; Michael Spaugh, 48, of Daniel Road, Mocks­ ville, worthless check; Amy Jones, 53, of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, non-sup­ port of child. February 12th - 15th FREE FLOWER with Any Purchase! Look for NEW ITEMS throughout the store! 121 N. MAIN ST. MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 336-753-8700 Antiques, Collectibles, and Repurposed Work Boots Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. Feb. 3: breaking, en­ tering and felony larce­ ny, Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville; assault on a female, Joe Road, Advance; trespassing, John Crott.s Road, Mocksville. Feb. 4: missing person, Neely Road, Cooleemee; assault on school bus; un­ disciplined juvenile, Mill­ stone Road, Bermuda Run. ».'kfc TW5010 TW4005 Over ISS stylos of western boots -coftRAL- Over 50 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC e 204-278-4973 Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon. New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing s Vinyl Liner Replacement ' Tommy Hanis/Ovmer - Over 30 Yrs. Exp. Feb. 5: assault on a government employee, dis­ orderly conduct at school, Martin Luther King Jr. Road,. Mocksville; break­ ing, entering and larceny from vehicle, Duke . St., Cooleemee; domestic dis­ turbance, Berkshire Lane, Mocksville; domestic as­ sault, injury to property, Fonso Way, Mocksville; lar­ ceny of vehicle, Clark Road, . Mocksville. Feb. 6: identity theft, Oakland Ave., Mocksville; sexual battery. Underpass Road, Advance. Feb. 7: breaking and entering, assault, Dakota Lane, Mocksville;, com­ municating threats, M&D Lane, Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance, US 158, Mocksville; assault, US 601 S., Mocksville; assault, US 64 W., Mocksville. Feb. 8: communicating threats, US 601 S., Mocks­ ville; fraud, Greenfield Road, Mocksville; assault, Stacee Trail, Mocksville. Feb. 9: breaking, enter­ ing and larceny of a firearm, Sheffield Road, Harmony; breaking and entering, US 64 W., Mocksville; com­ municating threats. Shady Lane, Advance; felony pos­ session of cocaine. Green St., Mocksville; injury to projyerty. Village and Ridge roads, Mocksville; posses­ sion of stolen goods, US 158, Mocksville. 336-909^10*- SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Locally Owned & Operated^ Mocksville, NC Hours: Wed & Thurs IIS, Fri 11-7, Sat 104 Home: (336) 284-4817 , Ceil: (336) 909-4027 . Professional In Home Repair Service Put the In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336)751-2120 “Quality work ot reasonable prices” (Roof Repair Specialist) Phone: 336-753-8355 Fas 336-7538373 , ’ Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street ' Modiville.NC Grandfather Clock Repair Grant Wood 336-251-3655 SPOTLIGHT to wot* for YOUR Business! PERKINS ROOFING Grandfather Clock Service & Repair Grant Wood apprenticed with his own grandfather Grant Wood owes all he knows about grandfather clock repairs to his own grandfather. Grant Clark. Wood’s Grandfather Was'His Teacher “Repairing grandfather clocks was one of my grandfa­ ther’s many side jobs for 20 years plus, remembered Grant. “One day he asked me if I would like to do this with him. So from around my senior year in high school and all through my college years, I was his apprentice.” The most common problem that occurs with grandfa­ ther clocks is owners not having their clocks serviced regularly. Grandfather Clocks Should Be Serviced Regularly “I recommend a grandfather clock be serviced every three years. There is a lot of wear that goes in with the steel and brass components in the clock that needs lubrication and service.” Grant has now been on his own for about six years. Grandfather Clocks Passed Down Generations He makes house calls for repairs and also moves clocks for folks who may be relocating. His shop hours are by appointment only. I asked Grant what the most expensive grandfather clock that he has worked on was and he said $5,000 plus. Grant mentioned that most of the grandfather clocks he repairs are family heirlooms that have been passed down from generation to generation. “Sometimes it’s hard to put a retail value on pre 1900 clocks but I have definitely worked on some expensive clocks,” Grant said. “Sometimes folks find grandfather clocks at estate sales and think they have found a gem but a lot of the time it just turns out to be worth about what they paid for it at the estate sale.” “One of the oldest grandfather clocks I have worked on was dated back to the 185O’s to 186O’s,” Grant said. “I got a call from a guy in Salisbury and the clock was just laying in a storage unit and had quit running. I did ^me work on it and got it running again.” Shop Location and Phone Number Grant said it usually takes him around an hour to service or repair a grandfather clock. His shop is located at 1291 Peoples Creek Road in Advance. Grant can be reached ^t (336) 251-3655. / spedaBze in small projects! Interior & Exterior Painting Pressure Washing Punch-List Maintenance Handyman Work & Light Carpentry General Home Improvement John Huneycutt ' 336-618-2425 huneycuttpalnting@gmail.com Tell YOUR Story to YOUR Potential Customers! BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 Serve Scratch Caesar Prepare Chicken Par- Easy to prepare. Chicken Salad or fresh vegeta- mesan ahead so you Almond Casserole is a ble with any chicken can enjoy your guests, crowd favorite. Couples card games call for a casserole supper Some of my favorite food memories growing up were the nights my parent.s entertained their bridge club. Mom alway.s served a one-dish meal — and my all-time favorite was a delicious, creamy tetrazzini made with tender chicken, flavorful mush­ rooms, and rich cream sauce. Accompany­ ing the pasta dish were fresh vegetables and a lime and p>ear gelatin salad. The combina­ tion of flavors was the perfect marriage of savory accented with salad or simple vegetable will complement the flavor of chicken. When coupled with buttered, crusty cornbread muffin — there’s no denying it, chicken and cornmeal are made for one another. Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean a sweet kiss. When learning how to cook, I began inviting guest.s for dinner. 1 quickly re­ alized the most suc­ cessful meals were those 1 could prepare ahead and bake, so 1 could relax and enjoy my friend.s — while still offering up a delicious meal everyone would enjoy. In the ear­ ly days, there were only a few dishes 1 could make, so I pre­ pared the same eas- serole each time — and to this day, it’s still everyone’s favorite, including mine — the Chicken and Toasted Almond Casserole. Today, the southern casserole ha.s lost speed on the culinary playing field — sort of like a “nice guy finishe.s last,” contestant while “fresh” appears more desirable. I beg to differ. When you think about it. consid­ er how many folk.s have built empires on those humble, comforting, and southern one-dish meals. As a modern-day cook with traditional roots, those prepare ahead, nev­ er fail, all-in-one dish meals and southern casseroles will never fall out of favor. As southerners, we’ll always love them be­ cause they’re the foundation of our culinary heritage and rank first among our favorite, childhood, food memories — and our guests continue to rave over them. You can relax with a glass of wine before your guests arrive after preparing ahead any of these suppers. Assemble all ingredients ahead in one dish and bake. When you pull the casserole out of the oven - voila - it's gone from stove to tabletop, piping hot, and ready to serve within minutes. Chicken is my go-to because it’s economical, versatile, feeds a crowd, gets along well with other ingredients — and the meat consistently wins in the comfort category. For dessert, 1 serve toasted slices of a make-ahead pound cake topped with fruit and whipped cream. Our wintry season is not over yet. Why not stay in and organize a couple’s bridge or card game with friends. You can cook and entertain with confidence using any one of these favorite single-dish meals. A fancy MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL & WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S., wpj Mocksville (336) 751-Z304 RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pomp Septic Tanks - state Certmed Inspector Skid Steer Worit Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings Loader Work Oiner & Holy Cow Ice Cream il Southern * Roail Good 4395 US Highway 64 W, Mocksville, NC - (336) 492-3173 HOURS Tues - Sat 6am - 8pm Sun & Mon - Shut Pnces, avaaiabilrty. hours subfect to change CASH CREDIT CARD NO CHECKS Tax added . $8.95 $7.95 < Daily Specials Sunday—Shut Monday— Hot Dog Cart (When available) Tuesday—Smoked H BBQ Chicken Come with 2 sides. Wednesday—Spaghetti with meat sauce Homemade and delicious. Comes with a salad & garlic toast Thursday—Baby Back BBQ Ribs $12.95 Served with French fries and Texas toast. Friday—Fried Catfish $10.95 Choose regular or salt & pepper. W/ fries, slaw & hush puppies Saturday—2 for 1 Ribeye Steaks Deal $22.95 .Dinner for 2. Two griddled steaks. Comes with baked potato & sala^ Davie Item Salad and Soup Bar—$6.99 County's tarpcst. best, and most diverse salad bar with homemade soups! Hillbillv Diner Specials $7.95 $8.95 One Meat with two sides One Meat ~ with three sides Choose: 8 oz Hamburger Steak* or Grilled Chicken Breast Comes with Texas toast Add grilled onkms, mushrooms, or peppers $1.00 Add cheese TSC PICK XnP AXrr QBDKR (336) 492-3173 CHICKEN ENCHILADAS 4 ccKiked, skinless, boneless chopped chicken breast.s 16 oz. sour cream, divided 1 can condensed cream of chicken soup '/4 cup chopped onion 8 oz. shredded Monterey Jack cheese 1 small, drained can green chilies 12 soft flour tortillas 1 can Cheddar cheese soup 1 cup hot salsa In a bowl, combine etxiked chicken, half of sour cream, cream of chicken soup, onion, chilies, and cheese. Divide mixture evenly among the 12 tortillas. Roll the tor­ tillas rightly. Place in a 13x9 baking dish. Pour Cheddar cheese over the top. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 30 minutes or until bubbly. Top with remaining sour cream and salsa. FAVORITE CHICKEN ALMOND CASSEROLE 6 boneless, skinless, cubed, cooked chicken breast.s 8 oz. sour cream 1 can cream of chicken soup ‘/i soup can chicken broth soup can white wine '/6 cup melted salted butter Crushed buttery crackers (sleeve) 1 pkg. toasted slivered almonds In a bowl, mix sour cream, soup, broth, or wine and butter. In a 9 x 13 butter greased ca.sserole, layer Vz of chicken, V2 of crackers, of almonds, and of soup mix. Rep)eat layers. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 35 minute.s or bubbly. CHICKEN BAKE WITH CORNBREAD 1 14 lb. boneless, skinless chicken breasts 6 cups cubed cornbread 8 cubed bread slices 1 chopped onion 2 cans eream of mushroom soup 1 cup chicken broth 2 Tbsp. melted butter 2 tsp. rubbed sage 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. fjepper Place chicken in a large skillet and cover with water. Bring water to a boil. Reduce heat, cover, and simmer for 15 minute.s. Drain and cube chicken. In a bowl, combine cornbread, bread, onion, soup, broth, butter, and seasonings. Add chicken and mix well. Transfer to a butter greased 13x9 baking dish. Bake uncovered in a 350-degree oven for 45 minutes or until heated through. Please See Bless - Page 12 Personalized Protection. Get coverage that's catered to you. Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., #'101 Mocksville, NC /instate You’re in good hands. SIDES $1.95each Texas Toast Pinto beans Cornbread Green beans Buttermilk Biscuit Mac & cheese Corn on the cob Side Salad Hush puppies Potato Salad BBQ beans Sliced tomatoes Fried Okra Applesauce Collard greens Cole or red slaw Mashed 'taters Black-eyed peas Breakfast Menu Free Coffee Brrjkfatt served from &4m - 10 lOam Tuesday - Saturday Onton Rann $4 95 Calun PocKXwn Shrimp $6.95 Fried Mushrooms $4.95 Chee*8 Sticks S 5 95 APPETIZERS Hillbilfy Homewrecker $6 9$ V’WrfWrra - • < •'♦ru Oe. rurr\.<O O' uverv A fwtllllofi Pol(8r O^vtted Exx> $3.9$ Cxtftsh Nuwett $6 95 J8l8Peno FoDoen $5.95 HILLBILLY SAMMICHES & COMBOS Moke onyummkh o combo tWeh fries oed adrtnt oM S2.S9. Hillbilly Chopped Porte Sammich vrwy Chicken Bre4st Sarwmich <.bx ke- Fried Shrimp Po'Bov •v.t*-imur. ior.Moi i Meatloaf Moagie Ore-naC :o*e Uav> I OMrr < Grilled Cheese Sammteh omm Grilled Pimento Sammteh Honr-ua* rrv-t. Bacon Lettuce “Mater (BLM) Triple Pecker dub ►cm ;,jr«ry . -u Phtitv Cheesestcak W/omorti. muUtroomt & Salisbury Steak srrwjtrwreo Chicken Tenders Basket Chopped BBQ Plate bag. ' aao. 'M ua« ' $5 15 sS.SS $5 95 $5.65 $2.95 S3 6$ $4,1$ $6 75 S6,95 $4 95 or $5 65 I •nuMA'O $6 55 .«< r $6 75 $6 50 SS 75 $4 9$ $5.95 SS 80 Carolina Sorter* w &*«*.>* um ; - - -uri *nu Cowboy Borger* Chnese. gr.ilea oniony oacor asG I Heartburn Buner* *'«cir<c .'m.. hwproi Pimento Cheese Burger* •.o.rwrwo. Cold Cut Sammich M*"’ or Turkey, .hrtr or .r»j; Chicken Salad Sammteh Hor^ruar tnK»rr \.oreec Fish Sammich BaTtrrea . oo with :•>**»* t t*rrj> $4 45 or $2.25Hotdog Peat «oo< or 1 •'oroog PLATES, TRAYS, lUHoom s ('««y $7.95 $7 95 *»> PWD.i A wOe $8.95 *' ouoptev Or Ovn $ 7 SO SALADS, & BASKETS MMhKA <rArwowM^ $6.95 r.Ml.4 A -r s . $7.95 'kea Gr«r.O w/Wrrton butte' $7.95 inO (rtOdta.0 aw <*• 2 u4n $8.95 Smoked Meatloaf Plate aw>tr<2uo.t 57 85 Fish g» Chips Sertweri ma t.r.,o » A >.<•.« u... 57.9$ Chicken Fried Steak >..««... »«>*>. bar.ow » $8 95 Biscuits 8» Gravy Korrterrwae awath uuUdr cr«w $4.95 Popcom Shrimp Plate Grilled Salmon Plate ‘ Pork Choos Ptate four Chef Salad Oei> meat. Dacon. cbeesr, egg on greens $6.9$ BBQ Salad Chopped BBQ on greens $6.9$ Grilled CMcken Salad $7 50 Ribeye Steak US Choace to oraer AOa 2 sades. $12.95 Texas Toast Cornbread Buttermilk Biscuit Corn on the cob Hush puppies BBQ beans SIDES 51 9SeocA Pinto beans Green beans Mac & cheese Side Salad Potato Salad Sliced tomatoes fried Okra Applesauce Collard greens Cole or red slavw Mashed laters Black eyed peas Add tMcen SI 00Add :■ SI 00 Add c'Avy SI SO targe sause rsc Burgers in a Bowl Caroiku in a bow< S6.1S , Cowboy m • bowl S6.5S Hamburgar in a bowl $4.7$ Cheexburgar in a bowl $5.45 HOLY COW ICE CREAM Thia Is too* la* afgm (sharbit & sanbia<) €« s«« oddieionwl sw«S4a»«il ffovwr-al ■n woko ■ mllkshaifca wIO* &<« Ci-mw Ask abowC swr SEASONAL fleivsr ICE CREAM TREATS ice Cream Sundae with nuts—$4 95 pitionai w.'crtocoUrte varuUa S sttaerberiy icecrta'ri cnocdtate sauce lecend **er* a»a<rau(s «n>(>ped cream A a candied cnerry' Ice Cream Coffee—S3.9S Scoop Cappuccino Crunch A vanala «e cream A iccd coWya Dipped CUP or cone— Single $2.29 Double S3.2S Triple $4 39 For waffle cone add—65 C Old Fashioned Milkshake—$4.95t F lai- <(bBQ TO GO^ Picnic Pak S22.95 . J-« oon Comes with Orte poursd BBQ. pirrt BBQ beans, pint slaw, pint potato salad. 8 or dip & 6 buns BIG Picnic Pak 539.95 (8^8 poi) Double the Picn>c Pak Pound Chopped BBQ 59.7S ' 16 or Slaw $4 SO 16 or BBQ Beans SS.OO 16 or Potato Salad SS 00 8 or Carolina Dip 53.00 L B or Memphis Sauce S3.so j DRINKS 51.79 lincItMes lorne wut resell Senior Ormh St 09 terrfr, Pepsi, O>rr Wetm. Ot Pepper, Oiet Or Pepper, cneenewte. Stena Mist. Mt Oene. Peik tempnpde. icest Tea. Sereet Tea. Coffee ej This IS an American. Southern loeai veteran owrsed operation We honor first responders arxl active livry imMary memoers with ■ lesk Heme Town Haro docount tAw w e Homemade SWEETS Pecan pie $4 Choco-pecan pie $4 Peach cobbler $4 Fruit pie '>n»veeiS2.5O Check for other sweet specials Hillbilly Diner & Holy Cow Ice Cream ^4395 US Highway 64 W, Mocksville, NC - (336) 492-3173-www.hillbillygrub.com -^Iwm may be eexAed to order. CortsurrMng raw or undercooked meats, poultry seafood, shedftsh. or «ggs may increase your nsk of foodbome iNneu. -.'A--*- 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13,2020 Republican Candidates for Davie County Register of Deeds Tutterow...Funderburk... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13, 2020 - 9 Blackwelder... ii »■ The Candidate Name Brad Blackwelder Age 35 Address Wagner Road, Mocksville Family Wife, Deanna Shamel Blackwelder; daughters, Mal­ lory and Norah Blackwelder Education Davie County High School, Class of 2003 graduate; UNC-Asheville, bachelor’s in business management; UNC School of Government, certificates for various government duties. Occupation Management Analyst/Project Manager, Davie County Government. Advice to county manager on economic development, environmental protection, manage­ ment of solid waste, county building construction and capital improvement plan. Review plans for existing and future infrastructure and development and pro­ vide comments and consultative opinions to depart­ ments and county management In the Community • Davie County Senior Center volunteer • Davie County Recreation and Parks Advisory Board • Davie County Blue Ribbon Planning Committee • Winston-Salem York Rite • North Davie Ruritan Club • Christian • Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134 AF&AM, past Master •it S-. r'- 1 Blackwelder: Knows office relationships f Why did you decide to seek public office? Blackwelder'. Through my early years of employ­ ment with Tutterow Survey­ ing, 1 visited the Register of Deeds office to research multiple deeds and hand drawn Bowles Surveys. From that experience, it be­ came evident that becoming the Davie County Register of Deeds was the career I wanted. The idea of being an elected official and holding a public office in the county I grew up in is a great honor and one at which I would take great pride in. The citi­ zens of Davie County can trust me with the duties and responsibilities of preserv­ ing their vital record.s as the next Register of Deeds. What do you think are the most significant challenges facing the office, and how do you intend to address those challenges? Blackwelder: The Reg­ ister of Deeds office will face its first obvious chal­ lenge with the transition of a new Registrar. Mr. Brent Shoaf, current Registrar, has done an exemplary job in building a strong group of individuals who are pro­ fessional-, knowledgeable, and responsible. This group has provided friendly, qual­ ity service to the citizens of thi.s great county for many years. As your new Reg­ istrar, I would make it my priority to work alongside this team of individuals to provide the same quality service as you have come to expect from this office in years past. Other chal­ lenges 1 expect to arise over the coming years are that of technological advances and the growing trend of people using their devices to obtain information at their finger­ tips. Again, Mr. Shoaf and his staff have done a great job with the implementation of their e-recording capa­ bilities. A.s your new Reg­ istrar, 1 would look into the possibilities for further pro­ gression of e-recording and e-records to provide a wider range of opportunities that would be made available to the public and profes­ sional world. Another chal­ lenge would be the immi­ nent population growth the county is expecting to see over the next ten to twenty years as highlighted in the Davie County Comprehen­ sive Plan. With a popula­ tion growth and an expected housing expansion, an in­ creased number of record­ ings in the form of deeds, surveys and plans would ocqfjr; this would create a Brad Blackwelder larger work load for current staff. As Registrar, it would be my duty to analyze the increased amount of work and conform office duties while continuing to provide excellent service to Davie County. What is your assessment of the budget of the Reg­ ister of Deeds office? Is there room for improve­ ment? What is your vision for future budgeting? Blackwelder: The Reg­ ister of Deeds office cur­ rently operates under a well managed and conservative budget while providing the citizens of- Davie County with quality service, proper technology needs, and well- trained staff to maintain and preserve vital records. After reviewing past budgets, it is clear to see that this office has been able to confidently work well where revenues surpass expenses while still providing the citizens with the above mentioned ser­ vices. My first plan of ac­ tion is to engage the entire team in the office, together determine what improve­ ments are needed, then forecast appropriately a working budget. My vision for the future would be to maintain a balanced perfor­ mance-based budget with no additional burden to the taxpayers of Davie County. My ambition as Registrar would be to continue to pro­ vide quality customer care, exceptional record retention and outstanding profession­ alism that the citizens of Davie County deserve. Other Issues Blackwelder: As a life­ long resident of Davie County, simple kindness was always taught in my life by my parents, Lloyd and Cathy Blackwelder. They always told me to lend a helping hand, have a strong work ethic, and always be genuine when speaking with See Blackwelder -^age 9 The Candidate Name Kelly Cozart Funderburk Age 42 Address Park Ave., Mocksville Family Roger Funderburk (Husband), Claire Smith (Daugh­ terly), Macey Smith (Daughter, 14), Ben Funderburk (Son, 6) Education Davie County High School - Class of 1996; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill - Class of 2000, Bach­ elor of Arts in Political Science; Campbell University School of Law (attended 2000 — 2001) Occupation NC State Bar Certified Paralegal Duties: Drafts plead­ ings, legal briefs, memoranda, equitable distribution affidavits, financial standing affidavits, deposition questions, pre-trial orders, subpoenas, settlement agreements, discovery, deeds, deeds of trust, separa­ tion agreements, purchase contracts, etc.; Searches title, and prepares attorney title opinions by research­ ing and reviewing public.records online, UCC filings, and tax and- civil Judgment databases; Orders title insurance and reviews title binders for requirements and exceptions to title insurance coverage; Handles entire closing process from preparing loan closing docurrients to signing, recordation, and disbursement of trust funds; Prepares residential and commercial lease agreements; Works directly with lenders, loan officers, bankers, realtors, and clients to effectuate smooth and successful closings; Serves as liaison between attorneys, clients, judges, clerks. Realtors, lenders, and other legal professionals; Assists attor­ neys as second chair in jury trials and bench trials. In Th'e Community • Member of Davie County Board of Equalization and Review • Member of Davie Community Foundation’s Cogni­ tion Capital Campaign Committee • Member of Davie County Pearls of Empowerrhent • Member of Davie County Republican Party • Member of Carolinas Peaks to Piedmont Girl Scout Association • Member of Calvary West Baptist Church The Candidate Name Ray C. Tutterow Age 53 Address Greenhill Rd., Mocksville Family Mother: Nancy Tutterow, father; Clay Tutterow (de­ ceased), brothers: Jim Tutterow & George Tutterow (both deceased) Education Davie County Schools, Davie High Class of 1984, Mitchell Community College (Assoc, in Fine Arts), also attended Appalachian State University. Occupation Advertising Director at the Davie County Enterprise Record. This job includes sales and design of print and digital advertising to local and national accounts, coordinating special sections, scheduling print, digi­ tal, and preprint advertising on a weekly basis, plus other customer relations and general office duties. Over the past thirty years I have worked one-on-one with businesses, organizations, and individuals to de­ termine their needs and plan advertising to accom­ plish their goals while working within the constraints of their budgets. In The Community • Center United Methodist Church (usher, historian, church trustee (past chair), nominating committee, pastor-parish relations committee. United Methodist Men) • Center Volunteer Fire Dept. Board of Directors (past chair) • Center Fair Committee (co-chair & department head) • Center Community & Fire Dept. Barbecues (volun­ teer) • Piedmont Antique Power Association • ASU Wesley Foundation (past board member and scholarship chair) • Davie County Arts Council (past board member) • American Heart Association (past board member) Funderburk: Career brings experience Tutterow: Inspired by family tradition Why did you decide to seek public office? • Funderburk: I am Kelly Cozart Funderburk and I am running to be Davie Coun­ ty’s next Register of Deeds. I have a political science de­ gree from Chapel Hill plus 20 year.s of experience in this spiecific field. My en­ tire career ha.s been spent in courthouses, tax offices, law firms, and register of deeds offices doing research, searching title, and prepar­ ing documents to be record­ ed for citizens just like you and me. I know how to read and interpret statutes, search land records, read plat maps, and draw metes and bounds descriptions. 1 know how to plan, implement, and main­ tain fiscal budgets. 1 know how to work with the gen­ eral public during their best and worst moments. I know because I have done it and I live this life every day. 1 am running for election because Davie County is my home. It is where 1 went to pre­ school, where 1 played little league, where I walked the streets during Arts Alive, played at the Masonic Pic­ nic, and swam at Lake Hideaway. It’s where I got my first job, lived for Fri­ day night football, and it’s where I raise my children surrounded by good-hearted people. I am running for office because 1 have the knowledge, experience, and personal relationships to be Davie County’.s next Reg­ ister of Deeds. I’m running because this is my season, my turn, to step out of the shadows, lead the way, and give back to a community that means so much to me. What do you think are the most significant challenges facing the office, and how do you intend to address those challenges? Funderburk: There’s a quote by Ursula K. Le Guin that says, “One must work with time and not against it.” When I look ahead to the challenges that may face the Davie County Register of Deeds Office, this is what I believe will be our biggest challenge...changing times. Kelly Funderburk Coming in the days and years ahead, Davie County will need to stay up-to-date with technological advanc­ es that are knocking at our door. Paperless environ­ ments are coming and we must be ready for whatever is on the rise in this elec­ tronic age. We are moving from a traditional “paper” world to an era of digital images with electronic sub- rnissions. Just within my last 20 years of real estate work, I have gone from searching title in the vault with the old, dusty, heavy Grantor/Grantee books, to visiting the department daily to use their computer “stations,” to now being able to search land records and plat maps from the comfort of my own laptop, tablet, and cell phone. Brent Shoaf has done an excellent job at getting Davie County records imaged and he has already elevated the office so that Davie County now participates in electronic re­ cording, but did you know that North Carolina now has electronic notarizations and electronic mortgages too? Several counties around us are already participating in these activities and our chal­ lenge will be to stay abreast of changing times so that we are ready to have com­ pletely electronic and pa- pterless transactions, I know these days are coming, so I have already been attend­ ing seminars on these topics Sjee Funderburk - Page 9 Why did you decide to seek public office? Tutterow: My inspira­ tion for seeking public of­ fice comes from my family and the values they have in­ stilled in me. I have seen my family members dedicate themselves to our commu­ nity and Davie County. My father Clay Tutterow was a founding member of Cen­ ter Volunteer Fire Dept. and the Davie County Rescue Squad. His father Luke Tut­ terow wa.s a Davie County Commissioner, my older brother Jim Tutterow was a respected history teacher and coach at Davie County High School. Then there is my mom, Nancy Tutterow. A.s a youngster I could of­ ten be found around the Davie County Courthouse watching her alongside the late Kermit Smith and oth­ ers working together in the Davie County Register of Deed.s office. My mom worked in the Register of Deed.s office for four dif­ ferent Registers of Deeds before retiring with 45 years of service. She worked for Davie County longer than any other employee and she was also the first female to run for elected office in the county. She has worked for many Republican cam­ paigns over the year.s and is in the Davie County Repub­ lican Party Hall of Fame. The family I mentioned, along with numerous aunts; uncles, and cousins, worked tirelessly for our local com­ munity through the Center Fair, Center Vol. Fire Dept., Center United Methodist Church, Rescue Squad, and the Masonic Picnic inspir­ ing me to become involved too. With so many folks in my family having run for of­ fice it was only natural that I would become interested in politics. I recall proudly voting for Gerald Ford in a mock election in the 5th or 6th grade. When I finally was able to cast my ballot for real it was for Ronald Reagan. I attended local Lincoln-Reagan Day din­ ners, chicken stews, and fish fries over the years learn­ ing more about our local candidates. In high school I took a government class and Ray Tiitterow worked for extra credit on election night helping post the results on poster boards outside the Board of Elec­ tions office. I have stood in line to catch a glimpse of President George W. Bush and driven a car load of fel­ low Republicans to try to hear Jesse Helm.s speak in Winston-Salem. Politics and community are in my blood. 1 hope to carry on with the dedication instilled in me by my family and others as your next Reg­ ister of Deeds and continue the fine work of previous holders of the office includ­ ing George Shun, Charles Vogler, Kermit Smith, Hen­ ry Shore, and Brent Shoaf. What do you think are the most significant challenges facing the office, and how do you intend to address those challenges? Tutterow: The files re­ corded and maintained in the Register of Deeds office are of vital importance to all of our residents. Real prop­ erty documents, certificates of birth, marriage, death, and military discharges are recorded by this office. The constant changes in technol­ ogies offer new ways to both access and preserve those documents and every effort should be made to stay up to date with that technology. E-recording of documents and the availability to view documents online is espe­ cially helpful to attorneys, real estate professionals, and the general public to access these records. Every effort should be made to See Tlitferow - Page 9 11 Continued From Page 8 incorporate these new tech­ nologies while maintaining the historic, printed docu­ ments for future generations as well. As Davie County continues to grow both eco­ nomically and in population the demands on thi.s office will grow a.s well. What is your assessment of the budget of the Reg­ ister of Deeds office? Is there room for improve­ ment? What is your vision for future budgeting? Tutterow: The Register of Deeds office is one of the offices in county govern­ ment that actually brings in more money than it spends. In Fiscal Year 2019 the of­ fice had revenues of close to $400,(XX) but expenses of about $90,(X)0 less. The pro­ jected revenues for 2020 are about $20,000 higher than the previous year. The bud­ get seems to be appropriate at the current time but of course change.s in technol­ ogy may require additional expense.s and would need to be addressed going forward to maintain the excellent level of service currently being provided. Other Issues Tutterow: The office of Register of Deeds in Davie County has a reputation for excellent customer service. Over the years many folk.s have told me they remember my mom and many of the other wonderful folks who have worked so hard in that office and how well they were treated. Perhaps they came in during a time of joy to get a marriage license, at a more somber time when needing a death certificate, or were researching fam­ ily history and genealogy. In any case the story is the same ... they had an excel­ lent experience that they re­ member even years later. Moving forward with the Register of Deeds office we must be mindful of where the office has been and it.s history as we continue to look to the future and how the office can better serve the public. 1 feel that I am uniquely qualified in this regard. My goal would be to work along-side the out­ standing staff to continue offering the same level of service the people of Davie County have come to ex­ pect. Through many years working at the newspaper and before that at the old B.C. Moore’s department store here in Mocksville I have learned the value of customer service and 1 feel that is very important in this particular office. This job also requires an attention to detail that I have acquired working with advertising campaigns for large corporations, non­ profit organizations, and mom and pop businesses. These businesses have en­ trusted me to help them and do so wisely by offering the best value 1 can. Many of these customers have be­ come very dear friends. I hope the people of Da­ vie County will put their trust in me and allow me to continue that level of ser­ vice as your next Register of Deeds. Continued From Page 8 taught by the guru of notary laws and electronic filings, Mr. Ozie Stallworth, the eNotarization and Notary Enforcement Director of the North Carolina Department of the Secretary of State. I am a planner and I believe that being prepared for what lie.s ahead is the key to suc­ cess. The more I can edu­ cate myself and the staff at the Register of Deeds Office now, the better we will be able to serve the citizens of Davie County during ever changing times. What is your assessment of the budget of the Reg­ ister of Deeds office? I.s there room for improve­ ment? What is your vision for future budgeting? Funderburk: Financial responsibility and being able to plan, implement, and manage a budget are attri­ butes that our next Register of Deeds should possess. 1 have two decades of ex­ perience with preparing fi­ nancial reptorts, monitoring and tracing expenditures, and helping individual.s to make and follow a budget. The budget of the Davie County Register of Deeds Office is made up of several components, which totaled approximately $315,000.00 in 2019. Some of the small­ er line item.s included in the budget are for cost.s associ­ ated with office supplies, postage, education/train- ing, and telephone services. The larger line items are for vendor services (which in­ cludes the supplier for the computers, printers, scan­ ners, e-filing, the receipt system, internet, and serv­ ers) and costs expended for salaries and benefit.s for personnel. The current bud­ get of the Register of Deeds Office is an example of a conservative and stream­ lined budget that provides a foundation for a self-suf­ ficient department. Funds are allocated appropriately allowing this department to be an “income produc­ ing” department. Even after all expenses are met, the Register of Deed.s Office still produces income for Davie County because the amount of money collected is greater than the total costs of all expenses. This is the overall goal for this depart­ ment and is one 1 intend to keep as your next Register of Deeds. But is there room for any improvement? How would 1 ”trim any fat?” If there is room to improve this budget, it will be found by comparing vendor services. Examining other competing vendors’ fees and obtaining bid.s from other companies (at the conclusion of exist­ ing contracts) will allow the department to stay on top of competitive, market prices. So, what is my vi­ sion for this department’s budget? That’s easy...keep this budget simple.The Reg­ ister of Deed.s Office has a small number of ptersonnel and 1 plan to keep it that way. 1 also intend to con­ tinue having a reserve of money within the budget for an “emergency fund.” Copiers will break, scanners will need to be upgraded, office furniture will need to be replaced. These things may not happen every year, but allocating for them over time allows for smaller sav­ ings to be compounded into larger amounts that can then be spent when needed. In short, our next Register of Deeds should have an em­ ployment background with extensive administrative experience in fiscal man­ agement. Based upon my years of experience with preparing financial report.s and tracing expenditures in financial statements, I am confident that I can keep the budget on track, continue to make the department an “income producing” depart­ ment, and ensure to Davie County citizen.s that the Register of Deeds Office will remain a self-sufficient office for many years to come. Other Issues Funderburk: My name i.s Kelly Cozart Funderburk and 1 am running for Reg­ ister of Deeds. Please al­ low me to tell you who I am and what makes me the best candidate for this position. I was bom and raised here in Mocksville sur­ rounded by wonderful fam­ ily and friends. My parents are David and Rosemary Cozart and 1 have one sister, Karen. At age 16, I started working for attorneys Bill Hall, Ed Vogler, and Tammy Fleming a.s their afternoon help doing filing, running errands, and being the go­ pher for the firm. I gradu­ ated from Davie High in 1996 and went on to study political science at UNC Chapel Hill. After graduat­ ing college. 1 moved back to Davie County and worked in downtown Mocksville for 15 years a.s a real estate and civil litigation parale­ gal. 1 spent countless hours searching title records, reading plat maps, prepar­ ing documents, interpreting statutes, and assisting the general public. For the last five years, 1 have worked in Forsyth County — still as a full-time paralegal. I am certified by the North Caro­ lina State Bar and have been recognized by colleagues and peers for outstanding legal work within our pro­ fession. I’ve known no oth­ er career since 1994, which wa.s 26 years ago. 1 am married to Roger Funder­ burk and 1 have three pre­ cious children, Claire (17), Macey (14) and Ben (6). I am a Christian woman who serves diligently at Calvary West Baptist Church, 1 am a dedicated member of the Davie County Republican Party, and 1 serve in many other organizations here in Davie County. Now, what makes me the best candidate for this posi­ tion? Thi.s is simple. I am the most qualified candidate having the most experience in this specific field. The Register of Deeds should have knowledge of the doc­ uments that come in to be recorded. They should be able to interpret the General Statutes, the Uniform Com­ mercial Code, and all other laws that regulate the recor­ dation of documents within the State of North Carolina. Having been a paralegal for so long, I am well versed in understanding the General Statutes. 1 have knowledge of the documents that will be coming in the door, a.s well as, knowledge of the recording guidelines that are in place to regulate their recording. 1 know what to look for in these documents to make sure they are accu­ rate and how to correct them (if they are not) in order to get them in compliance with statewide guidelines. I have performed complex title searches for both com­ mercial and residential real estate transactions and am staying up to date on NC’s electronic recording, elec­ tronic notarizations, and even electronic closings. Plus, I have been a Notary Public myself for the past two decades. So, I know these skills because 1 live them every day. The Reg­ ister of Deeds should also have effective working re­ lationships with state and local officials, legal profes­ sionals, real estate profes­ sionals, the general public, and the like. Over the years, 1 have worked with nu­ merous attorneys, judges, clerks, realtors, surveyors, mortgage companies, bank­ ers, elected officials, and other various profession­ als. 1 have worked with the public in some of their best and worst times. I am compassionate, courteous, and thoughtful. 1 listen with intent and try to stay a posi­ tive source of encourage­ ment. 1 have initiative and jump in a.s a part of a team or lead when necessary to get work done efficiently. So, when making your decision for Davie County’s next Register of Deeds, please consider my expe­ rience as compared to the other candidates. My opjxi- nent. Brad Blackwelder, is a former tax office employee who now work.s a.s a project manager for the county. Ray Tutterow ha.s worked at the Enterprise Record for years, but hi.s expertise is in adver­ tising. What set.s me apart i.s my experience and knowl­ edge for this particular job. Let me finish by saying 1 am a true servant at heart and I can ensure the citizens of Davie County that 1 will maintain and protect Davie County’s historical records while being dedicated to their preservation. I will lead by example and be an active and visible part of our community. If elected, I would be the first female to hold thi.s position in Davie County’s history. 1 would dedicate my term to serving the people of Davie County by working hard, respecting all opinions, and showing grace and kindness to all who enter. Please consider voting for me on March 3rd. 1 promise 1 won’t let you down. Continued From Page 8 others. These traits along with by Business Manage­ ment degree from UNC- Asheveille have allowed me to succeed across multiple post-graduate job opportu­ nities with the employers of Anderson Aggregates, and most recently with five years of .service, the County of Davie. During 2014, I began my journey with the County of Davie starting in the Tax Administration Office. My job duties in­ cluded being a certified real property appraiser, manag­ ing the county’s farm defer­ ment program (Present Use Value, PUV), and providing exceptional service to citi­ zens who had questions or concerns. Through working in the tax administration of­ fice, 1 was able to learn the connection of the county budget and the value of the taxpayer. This pertinent in­ formation has guided me to be mindful of spending money within the county without putting a burden on the taxpayers. In the fall of 2017.1 was selected as the Management Analyst/Proj­ ect Manager for the County of Davie. This position ha.s expanded my knowledge and skills with public ser­ vice due to working with multiple Davie County de- partment.s and agencies as well as economic develop­ ment firms throughout the state of North Carolina. As the Project Manager of Da­ vie County capital improve­ ments, I am accustomed to the county’s budgeting process, funding, and Da­ vie County’s strategic plan. With my journey as an em­ ployee with the County of Davie, 1 have had the abil­ ity to establish a strong working relationship with the staff of the Register of Deeds office. That open line of communication with the current staff will allow me to be an effective leader a.s the next Registrar. Through my past work experience with Tutterow Surveying, educational backgrounds, and current position with the County of Davie, 1 am the best choice for Davie County Register of Deeds. Thank you for your support and 1 would appreciate your vote on March 3 to become your next Register of Deed.s. • Fullv Insured L ’’J • Free Estimates • Tree Work &• Stump Grinding Tree Removal • Bucket Truck • Trimming & Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford VOTE FOR CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County / Would Appreciate Your Vote PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS THE BOMAR LAW HRM Le^al Services Provided • Business Law • Personal Injury • Will and Estate Disputes PH. 336-793-4371 www.bomarfirni.com 148 W. Water St. • Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Coming Next Week County Commissioner Candidate Profiles FARM FRESH PORK AM Mahral No Artificial feraredtonts GRAIN FED BEEF AraRDe»OM.r- oonerrAiMAjuiLf Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 . Serving Davie County for over 40 years Sewing operator $12.00 per hour for individual experienced on surging and single needle machines. 37V2 hours per week but hours are flexible. Paid Vacation and Paid Holidays. Apply at Uniform Express 144 Whetstone Drive, Mocksville, NC M-F, 10am-5pm 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-Z51-33Z2 Tell us what you think \vith a letter to the editor Details Page 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13,2020 - 1110 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13, 2020 Tax Preparation Service 36 Robinhood Qrde, Winston-Salem, NC fAtM\y & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. 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TO A OEWLEB Poindexter Lumber We are pleased to serve you in Clemmons Idols Road, Clenunons (336) 766-6481 RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville State (336) 284-2826 Certified We Pump Septic Tanks Inspector Westlayvn Gardc^ns of IVIeiiTory "Peace of Mind Sharon L. Wise. Manager 6135 HiOgecrest Hoad. uVinsfCr>7S:afem 336-166-4731 Whitnee's New & Used variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside Mocksville Tira i& Automotive) HOUKi: Mon. Noon-S.eOpm: Tues. l(k0(teni-5:C0pm;VMBcLCioMd; Thurs. Noon-6.-00pin: Fri. 10<X>sm-S:O0pm; Every Other Sat. 930am-230pm (336) 753-1388 (336) 751-2220 YORK’S SERVICE STATiON ^4 Hour Towing Brakes • OU Changes • 371 Parker Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 492-2645 hree Estimates 184 N. Salisbury St. Mocksville. NC William Kenneth Jordan Sr. Mr. William Kenneth Jordan Sr. 78, of S. Main St., Mocksville, died Wednesday, Feb. 5, 2020 at Forsyth Med­ ical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom on Feb. 14, 1941 in Guilford County to the late Katherine Jordan Kelley. He was a member of First United Methodist Church. He was a golfer who had a passion for the golf course. He especial­ ly enjoyed his work at Twin Ce­ dars and Hickory Hill. He was also preceded in death by: a son, Ken Jordan; his "momma and daddy", Dewey and Jettie Jordan; 2 sisters, Fran­ ces Brooks and Ruth Pierce; and a brother, Loman Jordan. Survivors: his wife of 61 years, Uinda Hendricks Jordan of the home; 2 daughters, Donna Jordan and Vicki James (Jaimie), all of Mocksville; grandchildren, Megan Jor­ dan Markland (Daniel), Sam Jordan, Rachel Jordan, Jor­ dan Eaton (Zach) and Logan James; great-grandchildren, Isaac and Eli Markland and Aeri and Jaxx Eaton; a broth­ er, George Jordan (Delores) of Cooleemee; and a special nephew, David "Dude" Jordan. A memorial service was conducted at 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 10 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr. Glenn L. Myers Jr. officiating. The family received friends following the service. Memorials: First UMC General Fund, 310 N, Main St., Mocksville. Condolences; www.eatonfuneralsery'ice.com. Kay Davis Barker Kay Davis Barker, 72, of Mocksville, died Feb. 3, 2020 at Rowan Regional Hospital in Salisbury. She was bom July 4, 1947, in Eden, the daughter of the late Samuel Ray Davis and Be­ atrice Austin Davis Stanley. She wa.s also preceded in death by; a grandson, Jonathon Hansen; brothers, Timothy Stanley and Michael Davis, and a sister, Syl­ via Forrest. She wa.s a former profession­ al cosmetologist and worked for Davie County Group Home, they were special to her.She en­ joyed participating in communi­ ty events, and arts and crafts. She was the living embodi- ment of Christmas spirit, she made it her life mission to help others whenever possible. Survivors: her son, Pete Hansen (Dawn); grandson, Cody Hansen; brother, Steve Stanley (Sang Fun); sisters, Betty Holzworth, Brenda Shinn (Richard) and Donice Tate. The family will hold a private service at a later date. Bessie Oliver Thompson Darr Bessie Oliver Thompson Darr, 92, died on Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020 at the Hinkle Hospice House in Davidson County. She was a native of Davie County and was bom on Nov. 1 5, 1927. She wa.s the daughter of Ray and Ethel Langston Thompson. She was also preceded in death by; her hus­ bands, Ben L. Oliver and Mock Darr; 2 sons, Benny Oliver and Henry Oliver; a brother, Ray Thompson; and 3 sisters, Margaret Summers, Lorene Brooks and Kathleen Knight. She graduated from Davie County Schools. She wa.s of the Baptist faith and a member of Fork Baptist Church. She worked as an inspector in the textile industry at Dakota Mills for many years. She enjoyed spending time with her close friends and loved ones. Survivors: a son, Johnny Oliver of Reeds; a daughter, Kaye Perry (Curtis) of Thomasville; 4 grandchildren, Ja­ mie, Stacy, Chris, Amanda; and several great-grandchil­ dren. Visitation was to be Wednesday, Feb. 12 at Fork Baptist Church from 1-2 p.m. A graveside service was to be at 2 p.m. at the Fork Baptist Cemetery. Pastor Robert Garrett was to officiate. Memorials: Hinkle Hospice House of Davidson County. Condolences: www.daviefuneralle.xington .com. Kay Ann Beck Shore Mrs. Kay Ann Beck Shore. 77, of Mocksville, died Wednesday, Feb. 5, 2020 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was a faithful member of Liberty United Methodist Church. Her family and friend.s will remember the many cards and letters that she had sent. Mrs. Shore’s grandchil­ dren were a special part of her life. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Bobby Ray Shore. Survivors: a daughter, Barbara (Steve) Laymon of Mocksville; 2 sons. Brad Shore of Asheville and Todd (Jennifer) Shore of Winston-Salem; 6 grandchildren, Tyler Laymon, Nathan Shore, Taryn Shore, Jacob Shore, Court­ ney Shore and Caton Shore; brothers-law, who were dear to her, Jerry (Linda) Shore and Sam (Brenda) Shore, all of Mocksville; nephew, Tim Messick of Arkansas; spe­ cial friend. Bob Tutterow; her Liberty Church family; and many sjjecial friends. A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m., Wednes­ day, Feb. 12 at Salisbury National Cemetery, with the Rev. Steve Rainey officiating. The family received friends at 1 p.m. at the church. Memorials: Liberty UMC General Fund, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, or First United Methodist Church, 310 N. Main St., Mocksville. Condolences; www.lambertgrahamfuneraUiome.com. Matthew Brian Graver Mr. Matthew Brian Graver, 20, of Lexington, died sud­ denly on Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020. He was bom on Aug. 28, 1999 in Davidson County to Brian Keith and Geana Dun­ can Craver. He enjoyed soccer, football, snowboarding, travel­ ing, and had a heart for animals. He was a free-spirit and will be remembered as a beautiful soul who was full of life and a good friend to many. Mr. Craver was preceded in death by 2 grandmothers, Ev­ elyn Miller Craver and Doris “Liz” Koontz Duncan. Survivors: his parents of the home; a brother. Josh Craver (Ashley Coggins) of Lexington; 2 grandfathers, Charles Duncan Sr., and David Craver (Tammie), all of Lexington; numerous aunts, uncles, and cousins; fur babies, Lilly and Blaze; and many special friends. A celebration of life was conducted at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 1 1 at Davidson Funeral Horae Chapel in Lexington, with the Rev. Greg McEwen officiating. The family re­ ceived friend.s following the service, and other times at the home. Memorials: American Pitbull Foundation, www.apbf. dog/shop/give-once; or to the Humane Society of David­ son County, PO Box 1791, Lexington, 27293. Condolences: www.eatonfuneralaen'ice.com. Betty Jean Swaim Burton Mrs. Betty Jean Swaim Burton, 78, of Advance, died on Friday, Feb. 7, 2020 at her home. She was bom Jan. 12, 1942 in Yadkin County to Ann Rachel Swaim and Lester Swaim.Mrs. Burton was a mem­ ber of Bethlehem United Meth­ odist Church. She wa.s a gar­ dener, loved to cook and loved her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Mrs. Burton was preceded in death by; her husband, James Larry Burton; and 2 brothers. Tommy and Robert Swaim. Surviving; her daughter, Pam Eagle (Dean); 2 stepsons, Jim­ my Burton (Robin) and David Burton (Sandra); 6 grandchil­ dren, Heather Oakley, David Oakley 111, (Reva), Brandon Oakley, Beth Renegar, CJ. Carson and Austin Burton; 2 great-grandchildren, Nadelie Jones and Landon Oakley; a sister, Joan Russell (James); a brother, Charles Swaim (Brenda); and a special friend. Jack Walker. A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 15 at Bethlehem United Methcxlist Church with Dr. Chuck Baker officiating. The family will receive friend.s following the service. Memorials: Bethlehem UMC; or to TreJli.s of Davie County. Condolences; orth-miller.com. Ruby Irene Priddy Tkiggle Mrs. Ruby Irene Priddy Tuggle, 89, formerly of NC 801 S., Mocksville, died on Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020 at Mocks­ ville Senior Living, where she had been a resident for 12 year.s. She was bom on Feb. 7, 1930 in Stokes County to the late William Cornelius and Vin­ ny Elizabeth Mabe Priddy. She was saved in Clearview Baptist Church in .Mayodan and had a testimony made famous by her late husband having said a.s a young girl, that if he couldn't go to church with her, he couldn't go anywhere else with her. He attended the next service and surrendered his life to Jesus Christ. He would go on to pastor three Baptist churches for near­ ly 60 years. By taking the stand she texak, many many souls have been reached for the cause of Jesus Christ. She was a lov­ ing pastor’s wife of Level Cross Baptist Church, Lakeview Baptist Church in Davidson County and Dutchman Creek Baptist Church in Mocksville, where she was a member. She wa.s the oldest of 12 children and sacrificed often to make sure that her brothers and sisters were taken care of. Having dealt with sickness for most of her life, she was always the life of the party and loved to laugh and have a gotxl time. Despite her health, she was a loving wife, mother, grandmother and sister. While able, she loved to hear preaching and singing and will be remembered for shouting and praising God in church services. Her last 14 years have been trying, with Alzheimer's disease, but a day ha.s not gone by without the love of her family, friend.s and caregivers giving her special love and care. Her sweet smile and singing will be missed. She wa.s also preceded in death by; her husband of 64 years, the Rev. Thomas E. Tuggle; and 2 brothers, Elmer and Garland Priddy. Survivors; a daughter, Dixie Tuggle Miller (Mike) of Mocksville; a son, the Rev. Thomas Ted Tuggle (Glenda) of Asheboro; 5 grandchildren, Michael Miller (Julia), Brad Miller, Nichola.s Miller (Kipperly), Justin Tuggle (Kelly) and Megan Tuggle; 1 1 great-grandchildren, Chasity Miller, Nicole Miller, Tanner Miller, Trevor Miller, fucker Mill­ er, Krista Sheron (Corey), Logan Tuggle, Scarlett Tuggle, Jordan Shoffner, Haley Davi,s and Hunter Doby; 9 brothers and sisters, Clarice Belton (James) of Mayoden and Margie Shelton of Mayodan, Doris Bunker of Mt, Airy, Bill Priddy of Sandy Ridge, Maxine Hylton (Wesley) of Sandy Ridge, Talmadge Priddy (Gail) of Eden, Dianne Collin.s of Mad­ ison, Glenda Shelton of Madison and Lana Gail Priddy of Mayodan; many nieces and nephews and many friends. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 10 at Dutchman Creek Baptist Church with the Rev. Ted Tuggle officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 9 at the church. Friends may also pay their respect.s by sign­ ing the register at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials; missionary fund of Dutchman Creek Bap­ tist Church, PO Box 416, Mocksville. Condolences: www.eatonfnneralser\ice.com. Dr. Richard Lee Wall Dr. Richard "Rick’ Lee ‘Doc' Wall, 66, of Sylva, died on Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020. He was bom in Salisbury on March 7, 1953 to the late Walter Lee and Shirley Baker Wall. He wa.s a North Carolin­ ian his whole life, attending Western Carolina for his under­ graduate degree and N.C. State University for his doctorate in veterinary medicine. He spent his life taking care of the com­ munity’s furry family members at Sylva Animal Hospital. He treasured life in the mountain.s and enjoyed living here for the majority of his life. He was a sport.s fan, enjoying NASCAR, football, and basketball. He al­ ways cheered on his N.C. State Wolfpack. He wa.s an Army veteran and enjoyed visiting with friends at the VFW and American Legion while sipping on an ice cold Corona. He loved animals and liked people. He lived life on hi.s own terms. He loved rock and roll music and fast cars, espe­ cially his most recent custom designed Dodge Challenger Hellcat. He also liked to give most everyone he knew a nickname, whether they liked it or not. Survivors; a sister, Jeanne Melvin and her husband, Mi­ chael of Concord, and their 2 daughters, Nicole Tate and husband Kyle of Richmond, Va. and Brandi Melvin-Scam- mell and husband Mark Scammell of Hillsborough; and a great-niece, Eleanor Scammell. Memorials: Catman2 Inc. http://www.catman2.org/ or ARF aka Humane Society of Jackson County. http://ani- mal .jacksonne .org/. Roger Albert Bell Roger Albert Bell died on Jan. 30, 2020. He was bom Sept. 30, 1946 He served his country proudly in the US Army during the 'Vietnam War. He was a genuinely good, and humble person. He wa.s as hard work­ ing as anyone could ever be, and an amazing husband, fa­ ther, and grandfather. Survivors: his wife of 45 years, Pat Bell; a son, Matthew Bell; grandchildren, Jacob, Delilah, Madyson. and Chey­ enne; a sister, Marsha Bell; and his niece, Tory Schreffler. He was preceded in death by his sister Vicki Bell. A memorial service was held at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 2 at Davie Funeral ^ervice. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 1055 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9-50 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 OO p.m. www.firstunicmocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 Local obituaries ONLINE www.ourdavie .com & LAM BERT i/GRAHAM Davie County Family owned and operated by Carl & Kim Lambert Serving Davie County and Surrounding Communities for over 30 years Prearranged Funerals and Preplanning options available • Cremation Services In your time of need, it is more important than ever to be with trusted funeral professionals who are also your friends and neighbors. Please fee! free to stop by and see our newly refurbished facilities ana have any questions answered with regard to our services'. ^LAMBERT 5/Graham 635 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville. NC (336) 751-1100 Kim & Carl Lambert www.lam bertg rahamfu neral home.com B '■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13, 2020 - BI 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13, 2020 Bless ... Continued From Page BI HOT POLYNESIAN CHICKEN 1 fryer, deboned and cubed !4 cup soy sauce 3 Tbsp. vegetable oil 1 tsp. ginger 2 Tbsp. minced onion Vi cup all-purpose flour 2 Tbsp. salted butter 1 med. can pineapple chunks 1 med. can mandarin oranges 2 Tbsp. cornstarch cup water !4 cup toasted slivered almonds Arrange chicken in a shallow pan. Combine soy sauce, oil, ginger, onion, and marinate chicken pieces for one hour. Shake chicken in flour and brown in butter in a skil­ let. Drain fruit and reserve juice. Set aside. Add fruit juices to soy marinade. Place chicken in a butter greased casse­ role. Pour soy and fruit sauce over all. Bake in a 350-de­ gree oven for 45 minutes. About 15 minutes before serv­ ing, add fruit and almonds. Serve over rice. OLD FASHIONED CHICKEN WITH RICE BAKE 2 cups cooked, cubed chicken 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup slivered, toasted almonds 2 cups cooked rice 1 cup mayonnaise 2 Tbsp. chopped onions 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 can cream of mushroom soup % tsp. salt % tsp. pepper 2 Tbsp. fresh lemon juice 2 chicken bouillon cubes dissolved, Vi cup water Crushed potato chips Slivered almonds In a mixer, slowly mix all ingredients. Place in a but­ ter greased casserole dish. Cover with crushed potato chips and almonds. Bake in a 400-degree oven for 45 minutes or until heated through. BRIDGE CLUB CHICKEN TETRAZZINI 4 Tbsp. all-purpose flour 4 Tbsp. salted butter 1 tsp. salt !4 tsp. white pepper 1/8 tsp nutmeg 1 cup light cream 2 cups chicken broth Vi cup cooking sherry Vi lb. cooked spaghetti Vi lb. sliced sauteed fresh mushrooms 3 cups boneless, diced cooked chicken !4 cup toasted slivered almonds 14 cup Parmesan cheese Paprika In a skillet, melt butter. Blend in flour, salt, pepper, and nutmeg. Gradually stir in chicken broth. Cook over low heat, constantly stirring until thickened. Add cream and sherry. Heat just to boiling. Combine sauce, cooked spa­ ghetti, mushrooms, chicken, and almonds. Pour into butter greased casserole. To serve, sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and paprika. Bake in a 375-degree oven for 1 Vi hour. STUFFED CHICKEN BREASTS WITH MUSHROOM SAUCE 4-6 boneless chicken breasts Flour Paprika 2 Tbsp, melted, salted butter 2 cups fresh bread crumbs 2 Tbsp. chopped onion 1 tsp. salt 14 tsp. poultry seasoning 14 cup hot water 2 Tbsp. melted, salted butter, or more Halve the breasts, and dust with flour, salt, and paprika. Combine bread crumbs, onion, salt, poultry season, and hot water, and mix well. Make a poCked in meat, and stuff breasts with mixture. Use a toothpick to hold, if necessary. In a skillet, brown chicken in butter. Place chicken in a greased casserole dish, and bake in a 325-degree oven for 1 hour. Serve with fresh mushroom sauce. FRESH MUSHROOM SAUCE Vi lb. fresh mushrooms !4 cup minced onion 2 Tbsp. salted butter 2 Tbsp. all-purpose flour Vi cup sour cream 'Vi pint whipping cream Salt and pepper to taste Brown mushrooms and onions in butter. Stir in flour, salt, and pepper. Cook very slowly, adding cream and sour cream until slightly thickened. Pour over chicken just be­ fore serving. Make ahead, cover, and rewarm. WINE DOWN CHICKEN 2 pkg. boneless, cubed, chicken All-purpose flour salt 6 Tbsp. salted butter 6 cups sliced, fresh mushrooms 1 can mushroom soup 'Vi cup chicken broth 'Vi cup orange juice 'Vi cup dry white wine (or vermouth) 1 Tbsp. brown sugar 'Vi tsp. salt 4 julienne style, sliced carrots Shake chicken in flour seasoned with salt. Fry in but­ ter. Saute mushrooms in butter. Combine mushroom soup, broth, juice, wine, brown sugar, salt, and carrots in a large greased casserole dish. Add chicken and mushrooms, gen­ tly mixing well. Cook in a 350-degree oven for 1 hour. Serve over rice. CHICKEN PARMESAN 4 skinless, boneless chicken breast halves Salt and freshly ground pepper, to taste 2 eggs 1 cup panko bread crumbs, plus 'Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 Tbsp. all-purpose flour, plus 1 cup olive oil 'Vi cup tomato sauce 14 cup fresh, cubed mozzarella 14 cup chopped basil 'Vi cup grated provolone cheese 14 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 Tbsp. olive oil Place chicken breasts between two sheets of heavy plas­ tic. Pound chicken with the smooth side of a meat mallet to a thickness of 'Vi inch. Season meat with salt and pepper. In a bowl, beat eggs and set aside. Mix panko crumbs and 'Vi cup Parmesan cheese in separate bowl, and set aside. Evenly coat chicken with flour. Dip flour-cpated chicken in beaten eggs. Transfer breasts to Panko mixture. Pressing crumbs onto both sides. Heat olive oil in a skillet on me­ dium. Cook chicken 2 minutes on each side until golden. Place chicken in a butter greased baking dish, and top each breast with 1/3 cup tomato sauce. Layer each breast with equal amounts of mozzarella cheese, fresh basil, and pro­ volone cheese. Sprinkle 2 Tbsp. of Parmesan cheese and top and drizzle with olive oil. Bake in a 4OO-degree oven for 20-30 minutes until cheese is browned and bubbly. CHICKEN BREASTS WITH ARTICHOKE HEARTS 3 lbs. boneless, skinless, chicken breasts 1 tsp. salt 'Vi tsp. pepper 'Vi tsp. paprika 6 Tbsp. butter 14 oz. artichoke hearts 'Vi lb. sliced mushrooms 2 Tbsp. all-purpose flour 2/3 cup chicken broth !4 tsp. dried rosemary 3 Tbsp. sherry Sprinkle chicken breasts with salt, pepper, and paprika. Brown in 4 Tbsp. butter. Place in greased casserole dish. Arrange artichoke hearts between chicken pieces. Add the remaining 2 Tbsp. butter to drippings and saute mush­ rooms. Sprinkle flour over mushrooms, and cook 3 minutes while stirring. Stir in chicken broth, rosemary, and sherry. Cook 5 minutes on medium. Pour over the chicken and artichoke hearts. Beak in a 375-degree oven for 40 minutes or until breast.s are tender. Serve with wild rice. CHICKEN SALTIMBOCCA 3 boneless, skinless, halved, chicken breasts 6 very thin slices baked ham 6 slices Mozzarella cheese 1 chopfjed tomato 'Vt tsp. sage 'Vi cup fine bread crumbs 4 tbsp. grated Parmesan cheese 4 Tbsp. crushed parsley 4 Tbsp. melted, salted butter Flatten chicken breasts with the smooth side of a mal­ let. Place one ham and one cheese slice on each breast. Top with some tomato and a dash of sage. Tuck sides and roll up jelly-roll style. Secure with toothpicks if necessary. Combine bread crumbs, Parmesan cheese, and parsley. Dip chicken in melted butter and roll in crumbs. Place in a 2-quart casserole dish. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 50 minutes or until golden and bubbly. More recipes at WWW. ourda vie. com 5-Day Forecast for Mocksville High 64‘ Showers Likely TonlgW^ ■Friday Saturday Sunday .•i .V-6 —r i Low 31!42°/25°41735°46740° Showers Sunny Mostly Sunny Rain & Snow Likely iHa MB HUM Possible Monday , 50744' Cloudy I --- BRING THIS AD & RECEIVE — q---- 1H15 AD fic RECEIVE ---- $1)500 OFF a Pair of Rechargeable Hearing Aids (Expires 2-29-20) Wprren Hearing Solutions Sandra AX^irren iucensed Hearing The Solution For AU Your Hearing NeeUs instrument Specialist 189 Gaither St., Mocksville, NC 27028 warrenhearingsolutions.com (336) 7^53-8900 I 1 National Cities' ........ >' Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow City HI Lo W Hi Lo W city HI Lo W HI Lo W Albany 40 12 rs 16 -1 pc Los Angeles 67 51 s 61 49 me Anchorage 17 5 pc 19 8 me Memphis 41 25 me 38 34 s Atlanta 61 33 sti 45 35 s Miami 79 71 pc 82 73 pc Atlantic City 54 28 ra 31 19 pc Milwaukee 15 -2 sn 14 11 pc Baltimore 55 26 ra 29 16 s Minneapolis -1 -9 pc 15 12 me Billings 34 24 me 37 20 me Nashville 43 23 sh 38 30 s Bismarck 3 -1 s 25 15 me New Orleans 61 44 sh 54 49 s Boston 43.22 ra 25 6 pc New York 51 29 ra 32 16 s Buffalo 30 8 8S 11 5 SS Omaha 17 12 s 36 33 pc Cheyenne 31 21 pc 39 22 me Orlando 83 64 pc 70 59 sh Chicago 24 3 sn 16 13 s Pensacola 67 44 sh 55 47 s Cleveland 33 14 SS 19 15 cl Philadelphia 52 26 ra 26 16 s Columbus. OH 34 10 SS 20 17 pc Portland. ME 38 17 ra 20 1 pc Dallas 46 32 S 52 45 s Portland, OR 49 39 ra 48 40 sh Dayton 33 11 SS 20 17 pc Phoenix 67 48 pc 70 50 8 Denver 39 20 pc 41 22 pc Salt Lake City 41 33 pc 36 27 sn Detroit 29 6 sn 17 14 pc San Diego 63 51 pc 60 50 me Fairbanks -12 -28 pc -9 -26 pc San Francisco 59 48 s 62 47 8 Green Bay 6 -7 sn 11 8 pc Seattle 46 40 ra 48 41 sh Honolulu 80 72 sh 83 71 sh Spokane 41 32 sn 42 30 sn Indianapolis 32 10 sn 23 19 pc Tampa 81 64 pc 71 60 me Jacksonville 81 55 t 65 49 sh Topeka 24 16 s 38 34 s Kansas City 20 13 s 35 32 s Washington. DC 56 27 ra 30 20 s Key West 82 72 s 61 74 s Wilmington 73 46 sh 53 33 pc Las Vegas 63 43 s 62 41 pc Yuma 68 48 pc 69 49 s 1-------World Cities city Acapulco Amsterdam Baghdad Beijing Beirut Berlin Buenos Aires Cairo Calgary Dublin Hong Kong Today Hi La W 97 69 s 40 35 ra 59 41 s 54 38 8 61 61 pc 42 34 s 81 70 s 70 51 8 14 5 cl 42 38 ra 73 67 ra Tomorrow Hi Lo W 95 67 s 44 39 me 65 47 pc 41 31 sn 63 62 cl 45 37 ra 88 73 me 72 56 d 30 7 sn 46 33 ra 75 66 ra City Jerusalem Lima London Montreal Moscow Paris Rome Rio Seoul Tokyo Warsaw Today Hi Lo W 66 50 8 76 TO cl 46 40 ra 31 19 sn 32 27 sn 49 40 ra 58 44 me 75 73 ra S3 38 8 60 50 ra 38 32 80 Tomorrow Hl Lo W 66 55 cl 76 70 cl 49 38 me 27 IO sn 32 29 sn 52 43 ra 60 50 ra 75 71 ra 53 42 d 57 50 ra 37 32 ra KnoxviliB 52/28a- \ WIA Danville a/sOi r-r pldsliDro - 7-5 Atlanta 01/33 Athens 62/36 port .Ctiarto 9 Beach ^69/47 Macon 88/39 o. Savano 79/49^ Local Outlook Lake Levels Major Times Above/Below Full Pool 69/45 Almanac Pollen Index Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. Sun and Moon JVs victories By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The first time around the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference sched­ ule, the Davie JV basketball team could not catch a break, losing 43-42 to West Forsyth, 58-54 to Reynolds and 51-46 to Glenn. The War Eagles of Ty Woodring saw the same three opponents last week, and you’ll never guess what happened. They drew blackjacks. They beat West 48-47. They beat Reynolds 68-66 in overtime. And - pause for breath - they beat Glenn 56-39. Davie 48, WF 47 Davie built a 10-point lead in the fourth quarter against the visiting Titans on Feb. 4. Then it tried to give it away. “We went four and a half min­ utes without scoring a field goal,” Woodring said. West took a one-point lead. Jake Powers’ 3-ball gave Davie the lead. West answered with a triple. The Titans were ahead by one with the ball. Then Hayden Williams came up with the defensive play of the game. “They have one kid who’s really good,” Woodring said. “We doubled him and made him throw it to somebody else. We lucked up and (Williams) stole the inbound.s pass.” Davie had possession under its basket when Woodring called timeout. Blake Walser drew a foul with 25 seconds left. He made both shots to give Davie the 48-47 lead. But it was far from over. “We doubled their best player again and made them put the ball in somebody else’s hands,” he said. “They got a really good look but they missed.” Walser controlled the rebound and was fouled. He missed the front end of a one-and-one and West got the board. Andrew Shuler preserved the win by poking the ball away. Powers (18 points, three 3s) and Walser (14 points, 6-6 free throws) played starring roles. Shuler had six points. JT Bumgarner and Wil­ liams had three each. Owen Byers and Ryan Walton had two. After pacing the Davie scor­ ing for seven straight games, Walser had his lowest output in five games. Meanwhile, Powers, who had only managed 14 points across three games, broke loose in a big way. “It was an emotional game for Please See Revenge - Page X, Luke Tehandon of South Davie was the conference champion at 115. He went 14-1 for the season. ND wrestlers wrap up perfect season North Davie’s wrestling team obliterated regular-season oppo­ nents by an aggregate score of 863-222, went 11-0 and lifted its dual team winning streak to 20. The Central Carolina Conference Tournament at South Davie on Feb. 1 was no different. The Wildcats racked up 227 points in the five-team event. It was really more of the same all the way around. South, whose only two conference losse.s were to North, finished second at 166. North Carolina Leadership Acad­ emy had 72, Ellis 56 and Summit 31. North captured 12 of 18 weight classes. Its champions were Brax- 'ton Hunter (2-0 at 78), Hunter Potts (1-0 at 85), Brett Foster (3-0 at lOO), Max McKnight (3-0 with three pins at 122), Nathan Dczskewicz (2-0 at 128), Ethan Livengood (2-0 at 140), Hunter Please See ND - Page B3 Hunter Testa of N. Davie won the title at 154 and finished 12-0. - Photos by Ashley Bowden South beats North in OT classic By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record North Davie’s boys basketball team scared the you-know-what out of South Davie in the semi­ finals of the Central Carolina Conference Tournament on Feb. 4 at South. The Tigers survived in over­ time, 79-75, to advance to the championship game on Feb. 10. While top-seeded South re­ ceived a first-round bye. No. 4 North and No. 5 Ellis met in the first round at North on Feb. 3. Ty Miller and North got off to a fe­ rocious start in an eventual 64-45 win over the Jaguars. Miller had lO of North’s 18 points in an 18-2 first quarter. “We came out fired up and played with a lot of energy,” North coach Trevor Gooch said. “We created points from defensive pressure. We also did a great job of getting the ball inside to Ty early in the game.” Give the Jaguars credit for con­ tinuing to fight after the first. They pulled within 26-15 at halftime. “Hats off to coach (Ted) Ro­ ger’s team for knocking down some big 3-point shots to put them back into the game,” Gooch said. North repelled Ellis’ comeback hopes in the third, when Landon King poured in 12 points and Con­ nor Hood drained two 3-pointers to boost North’s lead to 47-31, “It was a game of runs,” Gooch said. “Luckily, we picked back up the tempo in the second half to finish strong.” "We were not ready to play (in the first quarter),” Boger said. “We battled hard the rest of the game. Just a little short.” King led all scorers with 24 points, one shy of his career high and his fifth 20-point game. Mill­ er had 20, which gave him 40 in two games. Hood had eight, Ian Koontz four, MJ Jacob.s three, Jackson Sulecki three and Evan York two. “Landon was our floor lead­ er,” Gooch said. “Our team wore wristbands to honor No. 24 Kobe Bryant, and magically Landon finished with 24 points.” Camden Ball was fantastic in defeat, hitting four triples, going 4-4 from the free-throw line and scoring a season-high 20 points. Braddock Coleman had seven. Cooper Bliss five, Ethan Ratledge five, Adam Brown three, Bryden Rodgers three and Ty Matthews two. Notes: North swept three games from Ellis (3-10). ... For the sea­ son, the Jaguars’ top three scorers were eighth graders Ball (8.6), Bliss (7.3) and Ratledge (4.5). South 79, North 75 (OT) In the semifinals at No. 1 South, North made the Tigers work, it made them sweat and it near­ ly made them lose. But South prevailed in overtime by a dou­ ble-take score if there ever was one. From the 1995-96 season through this year, this is the only middle school game involving Davie County in which both teams scored 70 points. South met Wesleyan Christian Academy, which tied South for first in the regular season, in the finals on Feb. lO. "This game was an old-fash­ ioned barnburner,” Gooch said. “I was really proud of our kids for playing with a lot of heart and soul versu.s our biggest rival.” “That’s just crazy to put up points like that,” South coach Germain Mayfield said of the 154-point shootout. The Tiger.s beat North by 12 and 1 I in the regular season, and the pattern remained the same through 21 minutes as South led by scores of 18-11,36-3 1 and 5 1 -46. But North rallied in the fourth. Miller, King, Cameron Owens, Koontz and Hood combined for 21 a.s the Wildcat.s caught South at 67-67. "Our kids did a great job of Please See Classic - Page B4 Boys slump and fade from CPC Today Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Minor Times AM 3:14-5:14 4.-06-6:06 4:57-6:57 5:50-7:50 6:43-8:43 PM AM PM 3:40-5:40 7:11-8:11 6:01-7:01 4:31-6:31 7:10-8:10 6:02-7:02 5:23-7:23 7:09-8:09 6:03-7:03 6:16-8:16 7:08-8:08 6:04-7:04 7:10-9:10 7:07-8:07 6:05-7:05 8:04-10:04 7:06-8:06 6:06-7:06 8:57-10:57 7:05-8:05 6:07-7:07 Lake Observed High Rock Lake.............. 653.44 -1.5 Badin Lake....................... 540.28 -1.7 Tuckertown Lake........... 594.78 ............ >1.2: Tillery Lake...................... 275.61 -3.3 Blewett Falls . ...............180.14 -^1.1- Lake Norman.................... 99.05 -2.9 Download the free weather app at: httpsy/wxtogo.com Sunrise today ........... Sunset tonight .......... Moonrise today ....... Moonset tonight ...... Sunrise tomorrow ... Sunset tomorrow .... Moonrise tomorrow Moonset tomorrow . Feb 15 L.ast . 7:11 a m. . 6:01 p.m. ..11:17 p.m. ..10:12 a.m. . 7:10 a.m. . 6:02 p.m. Prev Day . 10:46 a.m. Mar 2 First Mar 9 Full From Piedmont Inti, through 6 p.m. Mon. Temperature High ..................................................................52* Low....................................................................36" Last year's high ...........................................40" Last year's Ugh ..............................................28" Normal high....................................................si" Normal low......................................................32" Record high.................................74" In 1938 Record low..................................5* In 1979 Humidity at noon .......................................72% Precipitation 24 hours through 6 p.m. Mon.............0.00" Month to date ............................................4.08" Normal year to date ..............................4.04" Year to dale.................................................9.06* Mocksville Texlay: 4.9 - low-medium Friday: 9.6 - medium-high Saturday: 7.1 - medium Air Quality Index Charlotte Yesterday ... 40 .. good...............particulates Today............30 .. good N. C. Dept. of Envirorvnent and Natural Resources 660 good. St-tOO moderaiB. 101-150 uryw«iy tar senakwe grps. 151-200 irheeNhy. 201-300 very tYkwWtx 301-500 tazadexjB Os 10s 2Os 30s ' 4Os 5Os 60s 70s 00s . 90s ^lOOs nbsl •>»>» -•w Los AngolM ■7fiO '■i- Rain WV/M Storms I* i I I *1L« « « « « I Snow Ice If ••ass**”'" w -pm By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity boys basketball team rallied furiously in the fourth quarter at West Forsyth. Davie was within three at the end of the third at Reynolds. Davie forced a fialftime tie at Glenn on a miracu- ius 75-foot shot at the buzzer by ^’Haree Maddox. Every time Davie reached the hump, they fell back down. L Three losses in four days ended Ae War Eagles’ hopes of claiming icond and earning one of the f^ntral Piedmont Conference’s Slate-playoff berths. With two ^mes remaining in the regular season, they’re in a three-way tie (br third. They could still reach the 4-A postseason by receiving a wildcard. “We’ve got a ton to play for,” coach Mike Absher said. W. Forsyth 58, Davie 54 After taking a 12-10 lead in the first quarter, the next 16 minutes were nightmarish for the War Eagles, who dug a 40-26 hole in Clemmons on Feb. 4. . “Nothing wa.*^ going right for us,” Absher said. “We weren’t making any shots. We had some really, really good looks that we just didn’t make.” A ferocious fourth got Davie within striking distance. The War Eagles were down three with the ball. Later, they trailed by four with the ball and under a minute to play. After hitting just four 3s in the first three quarters, they banged five in the fourth. But Davie ran out of time, los­ ing to West (4-17, 3-4) for the first time since Jan. 27, 2017. “Credit to our guys,” he said. “That was a good comeback because nothing was going our way. To come back and make it a one-possession game, I was really proud of them for that.” Brooks Johnson and Luke Wil­ liams had 17 and 12 points, respec­ tively. Each hit three 3s. Maddox had eight points. Justice Redmon six, James Reid five, Iverson King four and Avery Taylor two. Notes: After losing 17 of their first 18 games, the Titans suddenly had a three-game winning streak, including 66-64 over Glenn in triple overtjpie and 47-42 over East Forsyth. ... Davie, which rallied past West 47-36 in January, dropped from a tie for second to third. ... West only hit one 3-point- er all night, but it outscored Davie at the foul line. West was 17-29 from the line; Davie 9-16. Reynolds 77, Davie 61 When the teams met on Jan. 7, Davie led 27-26 at halftime before losing 69-50. The rematch at Reynolds on Feb. 5 followed a similar blueprint for the Demons, who led 24-23 at halftime before outscoring Davie 53-38 in the second half. Johnson, Reid and King popped 3-pointers in the first quarter to give Davie confidence. Maddox kept Davie in the game in the third, scoring 12 points on five field goals and two free throws. One of the top plays of the year capped a 6-0 run at the end of the third to cut Reynolds’ 46-37 lead to 46-43: Maddox’s no-look pass to Johnson for a layup. “Now it’s anybody’s game,” Absher said. But Jaben Mars, Tyreik Leach and Caden Davis would not let first-place Reynolds (12-8 overall) lose. Mars had 11 of his game-high 27 points in the fourth. Leach went 4-4 from the line in the fourth to finish with 25. Davis had eight of his 11 in the fourth, including 5-5 free-throw shooting. After missing nine of 17 foul shots in the first three quarters, the Demons went 10-10 in the fourth. It was their third straight win since an OT setback to Glenn. "It was a much better game than (77-61),” said Absher, whose team trailed by seven with two minutes left. "Our guys competed. It was a quick turnaround (after the W. Forsyth game), and to play with that intensity and comp>etitiveness spoke highly of them.” Maddox did all he could to lift Davie, scoring 24 and hitting 6 of 7 free throws. The sophomore’s previous high was 22. Reid had 11,Johnson 10, King five and Zymere Hudson three. Matt James, Taylor, Zach Smith and Redmon had two each. Glenn 61, Davie 54 Maddox’s one-handed, 75-foot- er at the first-hailf horn tied things at 32 in Kernersville on Feb. 7, and Davie kept fighting i|i the second half. It was 40-39 Glenn late in the third. That’s when Davie’s chances ended. Glenn ripped off eight straight points to take control at 48-39. Maddox was at it again with 19 points and 11-14 foul shtxiting. Johnson had 12. Smith ( lO) turned in his two-year varsity high. Reid had nine, while Williams and Red­ mon had two apiece. The Bobcats (13-9) won their third straight since the triple-OT loss to W. Forsyth. Davie (12-9 overall) beat Glenn 63-54 in OT in the first meeting, but it is 1-5 since. Reynolds is first at 7-1 and Glenn is next at 6-2. Davie, E. Forsyth and W. Forsyth are tied for third at 3-5. “We were playing really well,” Absher told the Winston-Salem Journal. "We just hit a tough stretch. A lot of it stemmed from just missing a lot of open shots that 1 feel like we’re capable of making. They’re still competing and still playing for each other.” Davie’s top three scoring av­ erages: Johnson 15, Maddox 12.4 and Reid 7.8. 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13, 2020 - B3B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13,2020 Basketball Contest Pick The Winnina Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! $20 & Cao $5 FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE Each Week Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place wirmer each week receives a check for $5. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the Individuals who are tied. 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, 171 S. Main SL, Mocksville, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. North’s Braxton Hunter finished first at 78. Your ^^Home-Town’^ Drug Store 1. Marshall vs. UTEP Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 ’ffir Woodmen Life* 980 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Joey D.Anderson, FICF LAM BERT '*GRAHAM F U N E H A I. 2. Wake Forest vs. Miami F’or great information on drugs & health problems, go to w m w.fosterdrugeo.eom Representative Phone: 336-6-42-0066 JDAnderson@woodmen.org H O M E I HFMATIDN SERVirF. 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FOLLOW THE WAR EAGLES _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Tie Breaker Predict the total score in the following game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Pitt vs. Va. Tech ADDRESS: DAY PHONE: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday Ellis’ Dylan Miller (top) battles North Davie’s Bryce McPherson at 108. South’s Jamarius Pelote won three of four matches at 108. North’s Ethan Livengood took first at 140 and finished the season 11 -2. ND ... Continued From Page BI Testa (1-0 at 154), Bentley Moody (2-0 at 162), Cole Thomas (2-0 at 172), Bry­ sen Godbey (1-0 at 184). Evan Copeland (1-0 at 197) and Grayson Cayton (1-0 at 250). Coach Jamey Holt got 2-1 efforts from Spencer Melton (lOO) and Brayden Willard (115). Going 1-1 were Cayden Glass (92), Junior Romero (115), Nick Roda (147) and Giovanni Alcacio (250). Carter Phil­ lips (115) went 1-2. Copeland (12-0), Testa (12-0), Moody ( 12-0). Potts (12-0) and Foster (8-0) led the unforgettable season with perfect records. Thom­ as and Livengood both went 1 1-2. McKnight went 1 1-3. Hunter and Cayton went lO- 1. Roda, Glass and Romero went 10-3. Godbey went 9-2 and Dczskewicz 8- 1. ••• Ammiel Lyons (3-0 at 108), Luke Tehandon (2-0 at 115), Jaden Conner (1-0 at 134) and Tyler Davis (2-0 at 147) brought home individual championships for South. Jamarius Pelote (108) went 3-1. Roman Shad- rick (92) and Reid Nail (122) went 2-1. Going 1-1 were TJ Douglas (85), Ryan Williams (128), Maddux Creason (128), Adam Poin­ dexter (140), Joseph Molina (162), Luca.s Reeves (172), Jerred Alexander ( 172) and Jakob Alexander (222). Mason Kuhnemann (lOO) and Landon Nichols (lOO) went 1-2. Tehandon and Davis led the Tigers with 14-1 season records. Next were Nail (14- 3) , Conner (13-1), Jakob Alexander (12-3), Creason (11-3), Brandon Wood (11- 4) , Jerred Alexander (10-4), Pelote (10-4) and Reeves (8-3). ••• For Ellis, Elliott Gould went 3-2 at lOO. Dylan Mill­ er (108) and Chad Russell (222) went 2-1. AJ Sweet went 2-2 at 108, Christian Boswell 1-1 at 162 and Luke Miller 1-2 at 92. North's Evan Copeland won it at 197 and finished 12-0.Maddux Creason of South went 11-3 for the season at 128. North’s Hunter Testa dominated all season at 154. North’s Max McKnight won the 122 title with three pins. HOME FEATURES: • Finished Sheetiock & Painted Rooms • Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Bar • Quality Construction throughout • Deluxe Appignee Package • Dining Room. Living Room • Laminate Flooring in DLiii^ & Living Room • Awesome Kitchen With. Walk-In Pantry • Island With Granite Countertop • Large Master Bathroom With Walk-In Grouted Shower • Many Other FeoturesI CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Fretgm To Site (100 Mile Rodius SicrtesviBe. NC}. Concrete Footers Per Plan. Split Block Foundonon Per Pion. ProfessxDoal Set Witri Spilt Spoce Biock Curren* Walls. HVAC System Heat Pumo Sized To Home. Plumbing & Eiectnc Hook Uos To , Existing Servee. inienor Ano txtenor inm Out. 2 QuoMy Steps Smit To County Cooe. More included!’.1stcholcestat8sMle.com * Mc« tfe no* Includ* desMg costs, tanl, or site tnisrovsmnts «o land. Prtes* s«ib|sct to chanos wiOwMt satos PlcUate may ako* upgcadas net tnduclad «i prtes.704-883-8228 119 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 HOME CENTERS '48 Elb't li Gn«0 To Umar Nidrif A OvrvRt. Subpa 16 fhor^. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13,2020 Brad Rudisill, Garrett Chandler and Aaron Wil­ liams. Davie team of the year Football players sign with colleges Five War Eagles signed to play college football. They are, from left: Josh Robinson (Berry Col­ lege), Justice Redmon (Mars Hill), Ben Norman (Averett), Bishop Norman (Averett) and Tanner Batten (Campbell). The first Greater Pied­ mont Hot Stove League baseball and softball awards dinner was held at West End Plaza in Salisbury on Jan. 25, honoring the top high school and youth baseball players and teams in Rowan, Cabarrus, Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Stanly counties. Davie won the high school team of the year for 2019. Garrett Chandler won the Golden Glove award, and Aaron Williams won the Scholar Athlete award. ■‘W Revenge ...2020 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13,2020 - B5 Shives in state swim meet Junior swimmer Evan Shives finished eighth in the 100 backstroke in the 4-A West Regional to become the first individual from Davie to qualify for the state since Wyatte Copeland in 2017. The regional was held at Meek Aquatic Center in Charlotte on Feb. 1. Shives completed the backstroke in 54.56. The next-best performance from the Davie boys wa.s lOth in the 400 free relay, which consisted of Shives, seniors Joseph Boyle and Adam Gledhill and sophomore Alex Mackey. The top finish for the Davie girls was turned in by the 200 medley relay team. Seniors Riley White and Mackenzie Umberger, sophomore Ava Rajacich ■ and freshman Hazel Marion turned in a 16th-place finish. The Davie boys scored 43 points to finish 15th out of 19 teams. The Davie girls finished 18th out of 18 with two points. ••• The state meet was Feb. 7 at the Triangle Aquatic Center in Cary. In the back- stroke, Shive.s placed 21 St in the preliminaries at 54.71. He did not advance. Continued From Page BI Jake because he had the ball in his hands when we were at West (and lost by one),” Woodring said. “He had two chances and he missed both, so he felt like he let the team down last time.” It was the second straight one-point loss for the Titans (11-9,5-2 CPC). Davie 68, Reynolds 66 (OT) The War Eagles squan­ dered another double-figure lead as it hosted the Demons on Feb. 5. Again, they re­ grouped in time to pull it out, this time in overtime. The first half was all Davie, which led 40-25 at halftime behind Powers (14 points), Walser (eight) and torrid 3-point shooting (six 3s by Davie). The War Eagles got out- scored in the third, but they still maintained a comfort­ able lead at 48-36. But they watched Reynolds score 22 in the fourth. Freshman Eli Calhoun scored 10 of his 20 in the fourth. Freshman Wyatt Mowery, who had one point through three quarters, had six in the fourth. “We had a couple silly, costly turnovers and they tied it up (by hitting two free throws),” Woodring said. Davie experienced eu­ phoria at the end despite missing seven of 12 free throws in OT. Shuler, who had one point through the third quarter, was heroic in OT. One of his two field goals in the extra session was an unexpected 3 that broke a tie. Walser followed with two free throws and Davie was headed to victory. “We got lucky,” Wo­ odring said. “(Shuler’s 3) was a ‘no, no, no ... yes, yes, yes.’” Just like the West game. Powers and Walser had 18 and 14, respectively. Walton and Caleb Earn­ hardt had seven. Shuler had six and Luke McCormick five. Byers, Williams and Bumgarner had three and Burke Rosenbaum two. “We have made a lot of adjustments (since losing three straight in the CPC),” he said. “We’re finally learn­ ing how to win these grind- them-out games.” The scoring leadens grab most of the headlines, but Davie isn’t soaring without unsung players like Shuler, Rosenbaum, Williams and Byers. “Shuler does a lot of little things, rebounding and stuff like that,” he said. “Rosen­ baum and Williams are two really good backups. Byers is always a gnat on defense. He’s a thorn in people’s sides.” Davie 56, Glenn 39 The War Eagles got pay­ back for the third time in four days against the visiting Bobcats on Feb. 7, and the latest one came without Davie really straining. “One of their better guards did not play,” he said. “I guess he wa.s hurt.” Woodring was not happy with the first quarter, which saw Davie hold a 12-10 lead. But he got what he wanted in the second, a massive 22-2 run that was powered by Byers, Walser and McCormick. Davie took a 34-12 lead to halftime and cruised to 14-4 overall and 5-3 in the CPC. “We came out really soft,” he said. “(Assistant coach Todd Bumgarner) laughed at me because I pulled a Roy Williams and took all five of the starters out and put five subs in. I chewed on them a little bit. I put them back in,’ and the next thing you know, every­ thing started clicking.” Byers, the defensive pest who entered with a 4.5 scoring average, took his offensive game to a new level with a season-high 16. Walser was next with 12. “They tried to press a lot and nobody could stay in front of Owen,” he said. “He was setting stuff up for guys, getting to the rim and finishing, and hitting shots whenever he was.open. He played a heck of a game.” Powers had 8, McCor­ mick 7, Earnhardt 6 and Rosenbaum 3. Williams and Shuler had 2. Notes; Davie has a six- game winning streak. ... Last week’s trifecta evoked memories of Woodring’s first year as coach in 2017- 18, when Davie went 18-2 by going 7-0 in games de­ cided by three points or less. f Cheerleaders in National Competition The Davie High competition cheerleading team brought home the state championship on Feb. 1 in Apex. The team left for Orlando, Fla., on Feb. 5 to represent Davie County at the High School National Cheer competition at ESPN’s Wide World of Sports on Feb. 8. It competed in the Cheerleading World’s Competition on Feb. 9. South girls earn most wins in 18 years By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The leading scorer for South Davie’s girls bas­ ketball team had just two points, yet South enjoyed a typical win in the semifinals of the Central Carolina Con­ ference Tournament. Makenzie Gentry, who came in averaging 10.4, had a season-low two. It mattered not one bit because Barbara White picked up the slack with her biggest offensive contribution in 12 games. Four Tigers cracked double figures as top-seeded South (13-2) rolled past No. 5 Canterbury, 52-31, on Feb. 4 and climbed to its highest win total in 18 years. South received a first- round bye before hosting the semifinal. It faced Wesleyan Christian Academy, which tied South for first place in the regular season, in the finals on Feb. 10. The Tigers jumped to a 16-5 lead in the first quar­ ter and never looked back against an opponent that lost by 25 and 15 to South in the regular season. “We played really good team ball,” coach Morgan Wyatt said. “I was very pleased.” Sydney Phelps led the way with 13 points, hitting all three of South’s 3-point­ ers. It was the third time this season she hit at least that many triples. White, Malayka Rankin and Kenadi Gentry had 11 each. Emmy Johnson had four. Allison Richardson was spectacular for Canterbury with 20 points and four 3s. But she didn’t receive enough support as the next Canterbury scorer had eight. “Barbara had her best game of the season,” Wyatt said. “She ran the floor. Our guards were looking inside, and Barbara would get post­ ed up and go to work. She got rebounds and went back up. She did very well.” South has its most wins since Tim Kenney’s sev­ enth-grade team in 2001 -02 went 13-0. Brittini Young was the star of that team, averaging 20 points. Ellis Loses The plan was for No. 4 Ellis to advance to the semifinals and face county rival South. The Jaguars defeated Canterbury 22- lO and 28-20 in a pair of January meetings, and they closed the regular season on an upswing (five wins in seven games). Visiting Canterbury, though, had other plans. It pounded Ellis 40-14 in the first round of the tournament on Feb. 3. Richardson easily out- scored Ellis by herself in the first half. She had 13 in the first 14 minutes as Canter­ bury mounted a 26-8 lead. Although Richardson did not score in the third quarter, the damage had been done. It probably wouldn’t have made a difference in the outcome, but it cer­ tainly didn’t help that Ellis (5-8) was playing without Kaylee Lewis, who missed her second game with a knee injury. She averaged 9 in a four-game span before the injury, and she collected 24 points in the two wins over Canterbury. Bailey Aderhold had a team-high five points. Pey­ ton Spaugh had four. Carly Crouch and Cora Nicholson had two each and Tatum Tolar one. Ellis’ top two scorers will be back next year. Aderhold, a sixth grader, paced the Jags with a 6.8 average. Lewis, a seventh grader, was second at 6.5. Spaugh, an eighth grader, was at 5.5. * -If Classic ... Continued From Page BI drawing charges,” Gooch said. “We really worked on that on our school wrestling mats.” “I thought it was a game of missed opportunities,” Mayfield said. “We prob­ ably should have won it seven or eight times, and they probably should have won it four or five times. They wouldn’t quit. They just kept coming. Every time we would turn it over or take a bad shot, they took advantage of it.” Owens, a seventh grad­ er who had totaled nine points in 15 games, played a significant role in the fourth-quarter drama. His basket cut South’s three- point lead to 66-65 with 1.7 seconds left. Following a timeout. South’s inbounds passer threw long. The ball hit the ceiling, a turnover that gave North possession SUBSCRIBE to the Enterprise $26.69 P./Yr. 336-751-2120 under its basket and set up a wild finish. Gooch called another timeout to draw up a play for Koontz, who dove to the low block and was fouled going up for a shot. The eighth grader stepped to the line with all zeroes on the clock. When he made the first free throw, his bench erupted as he pumped his fist. His second try was no good. “Ian was really disap­ pointed, but I reminded him that he gave us a chance in OT,” Gooch said. South outscored North 12-8 in OT thanks to an unlikely hero in Eli Bra­ nham. The eighth grader who averaging 5.8 points delivered five points on two field goals in OT. Coleman Lawhon drained a 3. Cathell Hawks and Robert Jordan also scored to offset Miller’s two field goals, Koontz’s bucket and two free throws from Hood. Hawks, who came off the bench for the second time after starting the first 13 games, was scorching hot with 29 points and seven 3s. It was nine over his previous scoring high, and it was the X fifth time he nailed four or more triples in a game. “We needed to start get­ ting bench points,” Mayfield said. “I asked him and he was all for it.” How incredible was the shootout? Seven players - four from South and three from North - put up 15 or more points. Lawhon (20) had his fifth 20-point game, giving him 46 in two games. Jordan and Branham had 15 each. Branham, who buried three 3s and enjoyed a career high in points, provided ex­ actly the kind of offensive boost South needed to reach 13-2. “We’ve been waiting on Eli since the third week of the season,” Mayfield said. “We’ve been waiting and waiting. He was unreal. He came up so big. And it wasn’t like he was making shots when we were up, you were comfortable and anybody can knock down shots. He made big shots. “RJ (Jordan) had to have a triple-down (when you include rebounds and as­ sists).” North (7-9), of course, was spectacular as an un- derdog. Miller put up 20 for the third game in a row. Koontz had 18, three shy of his season high. King had 15, Hood eight, Owens six, David Patton five and Gavin Reese three. “Miller and Koontz were our twin towers in the paint,” Gooch said. “King was great at driving to the basket and finding our big.s in the post. Unfortunately, King fouled out in the mid­ dle of the fourth quarter. In OT, South hit some big shots and we never recovered. Hats off to coach Mayfield and his team.” Notes; Landon 'Waller has started the past two games for South. Although he only averages a point a game, he contributes in other ways. “He’s so long he contests a lot of shots, and he rebounds well,” Mayfield said. “He brings so much energy. We’re a better de­ fensive team with him out there.” ... North’s top four scorers were Miller (14.5 ppg). King (14.5), Koontz (11.5) and Hood (7.3). Mill­ er and Koontz are eighth graders, while King and Hood are seventh graders. 5 qualify for indoor state track meet The Davie indoor track team wraps, up its season Saturday at the state 4-A championships at JDL Fast Track in Winston-Salem. Five Davie athletes met the predetermined state qualify­ ing standards. Junior Ivan Poag will be returning to the state meet for the second straight year as he will be competing in the triple jump. A total of 14 athletes across the state attained the qualifying stan­ dard of 41 -6. Poag’s mark of 42-9 has him ranked No. 9 in 4-A. Senior teammate Isaiah Cuthrell barely missed the standard with a best jump of 41-5, a mere one inch from qualifying. The good news for Cuth­ rell is that he will be compet­ ing in the high jump. Last week Cuthrell soared to a personal best clearance of 6-2 to surpass the qualify­ ing standtud of 6-0. Prior to that effort his best clearance had been 5-10. Cuthrell will enter the meet as one of 11 qualifiers and is tied for the fifth-best jump in the field. Junior JT Allen also re­ turns to the state meet for the second straight year as he will be competing in the 55-meter hurdles. Seventeen athletes met the state stan­ dard of 8.25. Allen’s time of 7.84 is the fourth-fastest 4-A time in the state. A pair of Davie throwers will be making their debut.s in the state meet. Soph­ omore Spencer Williams is one of 17 competitors in the shot put to exceed the qualifying standard on 42-6. Williams comes into the meet with a best throw of 47-5, which ranks him 10th. Williams also has the best throw in North Carolina among all competitors in the sophomore class. Freshman Monica Long will also be competing in the shot put. Her mark of 32-8 bettered the qualifying standard of 32-6 and ranks her 12th out of 13 qualifiers. Long has the best throw in the state among all compet­ itors in the freshman class and only two sophomores have a better mark. Coach Rob Raisbeck said his athletes are excited about this weekend’s meet. “The weather and illness have made it difficult for us to train properly this winter, but all of our athletes will be ready for Saturday,” he said. “Coach Sweet and coach Seals have done a great job with our jumpers and with JT. And coach May has our throwers ready to go. Our five qualifiers is the most we have had in several years and four of them are underclassmen. Our future continues to be very bright.” Upcoming Games Friday, Feb. 14 Davie wrestling in Midwest Regional at Ragsdale at 5 Davie varsity basketball at Reagan at 6/7;30 Davie JV basketball at home vs. Reagan at 5 Saturday, Feb. 15 Davie wrestling in Midwest Regional at Ragsdale at 8 c V Sophomore London Dirks handles the ball. O BbEf ■■■ Martin earns first start with Hornets It was a week Cody Mar­ tin will never forget. In a home game against Orlando on Feb. 3, the Char­ lotte Hornets rookie came off the bench and turned in a career-high 13 points, eight rebounds and three assists, shooting 6 for 6, including one 3-pointer. Before getting 28 minutes in the 112-100 los.s to the Magic, Martin had averaged 4.2 points in 36 games, all a.s a reserve. “For me, it i.s ail about confidence, and the more I play the more confidence I have,” Martin told reporters. The beautiful line against Orlando earned Martin his first NBA start the next night at Houston. He did not blink, collecting 12 points and five rebounds in 36 minutes of action. He converted 5 of 9 field goafs and two 3s. The Hornets (16-35) hung tough against the top team in the Southwest Di­ vision, leading 63-62 at halftime and trailing 92-88 after the third quarter. The Rockets, though, pulled away for a 125-110 win. JHant Sophomore Olivia Tatum of Davie’s varsity girls drives to the hoop. Freshman Elizabeth Johnson drives past her defender from Reagan. At right, freshman Rebecca Devericks looks for a driving lane. J ^1. N . Freshmap Courtney Woody attacks^'nside. At right, freshman Somer,Johnson fires a 3-pointer. L-S - Photos by Mark and Tammy i^oyd DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13, 2020 - B7B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13,2020 Cooper Ward shows how much “hair” his grasshead has grown in a week. Noel Smith and Hannah Gemes show off their penguin crafts at the Har­ mony Library. r ' Rachel Setzer makes a moving/color changing chameleon and a 3-D fish at Maker Monday at the Harmony Public Library. County Line ‘Love Fest’ Saturday at Piney Grove AME Zion Church Sheffield-Calahaln Jane, Milton Tutterow celebrate 73rd anniversary By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Winter teased County Liners again with a beauti­ ful snowfall for about one to two hours last Saturday afternoon. For those of us who are ready for spring and still remember the three consecutive Wednesday deep snows with extremely cold temps in March 1960, we are not breathing a sigh of relief until April 1. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will host a "Love Fest" at 5 p.m. Saturday, including performances by praise dancers and singers from Piney Grove and other area churches. Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church will host an The Salem United Methodist Men invite everyone for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 15. The buffet includes country ham, sausage, tenderloin, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes are served upon request. Donations are accepted. Desserts will be available at a bazaar table. Three-fourths of proceeds benefit the Storehouse for Jesus; one-fourth, church projects. Folk including Frances Cartner and Sara Wallace and Pam Ladd, Chester Reeves and Kay Koontz, enjoy a chat as well as breakfast. American Red Cross Blood Drive from 2:30-7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 17. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet Kimberly Houser, Scarlett Houser and Andee Barker show their paper plate wings. By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Happy Anniversary to a special couple, Jane and Milton Tutterow, who will celebrate their 73rd anniver­ sary on Feb. 15. With Valen­ tine's Day on the 14th, a day of love and romance which is celebrated by many, the Tutterows are a great exam­ ple of true love. The love you two share is a testimony of what marriage should be. Here's - wishing you many more. Happy Birthday to Vicki Swain who celebrated on Feb. 12. If you would like a birthday or anniversary list­ ed, do not hesitate.to contact me. Submit all items to me at brjbailey ® msn .corn, mes­ sage me on Facebook or call me at 336-751-7567 no later than noon on Thursdays. The eighth annual Jack Barker Memorial Schol­ arship Foundation concert will be Friday, March 1 3 at 7:30 p.m. at Hebron Bap­ tist Church in Statesville. There will be a pre-show at 6:30 with Steve and Lorrie Barker and the recipient of Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 Saturday 7:30 - 3:00 (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.co Treated Lumber — Framing Lumber—Timbers Western Red Cedar—T & G Ceiling & Flooring Wood Sidings — Specialty Patterns Hardwoods — Industrial Hardwoods Rough or Dressed — Lengths to 40' — Round Poles the 2019 scholarship. Per­ forming again this year will be Doyle Lawson & Quick­ silver. Tickets are $20. Pro­ ceeds go to the recipient of this year’s scholarship. To order tickets, contact me. Prayer requests contin­ ue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, John­ ny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Damer- on, Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Lincoln Dyson, Chester Reeves, Hazel Frye, Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter, Ed Livengood, Ted Adams, Jane Tutterow, Betty Beck, Wanda Sutphin, Bob El­ lis, Caren Morgan, Melissa Spry, Wade Reeves, Helen Bulla, Joann Renegar, Creo­ la Rogers, Rowan Fay, Paul Beck, and Suzonne Stratton. Our sincere condolences to the families of Bob Cook and Kay Shore. On dean’s list Owen Cooper McCor­ mack, a freshman from Ad­ vance, made the academic dean’s list during the Fall 2019 semester with a grade point average between a 3.3 and a 3.9. Presbyterian is between Columbia and Greenville, S.C., in the college town of Clinton, S.C. For more information about Presbyterian College, visit www.p'resby.edu. UNIVERSAL Sudoku Puzzle Complete the grid so that every row. column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively. 5 5 9 8 3 7 2 3 1 1 4 6 3 8 1 5 9 3 1 6 8 2 5 8 1 7 9 Solution On Page B9 CH/iO C/mPENTE/i'S y^lentuie Balloons, Gifts & Floral Bouquets • To Surprise ^ii>ur Sweetheart Witli! New Beds! Hot Bulbs! Get MORE, pay LESS With term life insurance from Erie Family Life you can get MORE protection for LESS than you might think. It’s the perfect time to save* with a company you know and trust. Contact us today for a FREE, no-obligation quote. (Save up to 5% on your insurance by purchasing a qualifying ERI^ term life policy in addition to your home or auto policy.’*) 945 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 936-0023 Inffif?ty INSURANCE GROUP 3844 Clemmons Rd, Ste. C Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 645-8888 Two Locations to Best Serve You —wo. otetac Ho. OK. * p«Erie Insurance* Above all in sERx/icE* Auto • Home • Business • Life goo»»t at 2 p.m. Thursday, Fe. 20. Using DVD and prayer guides for the Week of Prayer (March 1-8). Mary Jo Lewis will present a pro­ gram with the theme "It'.s All about the Gospel." The group invites others. Upcoming communi­ ty events: Ash Wednesday service at Clarksbury Meth­ odist at 6:30 p.m. Wednes­ day, Feb. 26: and 5K walk benefit for Matthew 25 of Harmony at 9 a.m. Satur­ day, March 2 1 , at Harmony Elementary School. Our community extends sympathy to the family of Lois Mtx>re Smith, who died Wednesday of last week at Gordon Hospice House of Statesville She had been hospitalized for several days for a critical head injury from a fall in her home. The third of four children, she wa.s bom in Iredell County in 1930 to the late Shirley and .Annie Speak.s Moore of Grassy Knob, At the age of 3, her mother died; after her father's accidental death when she wa.s 10, she lived with her Aunt Loney Ladd and family of County Line. Lois attended Iredell Coun­ ty school.s and Clarksbury United Methodist Church, where she was a lifetime faithful member. In 1945 she married fellow County Liner John Bill Smith; the couple settled on NC 901 near Clarksbury, where they reared their five children. Prior to her work and retire­ ment as cafeteria manager at Harmony Elementary, she worked at Sky View Lake. A service celebrating her life wa.s held Saturday afternoon at Clarksbury; she was laid to rest in the church cemetery beside her husband, who died in 2(X)O. We send get-well wishe.s to Susan Phipps, who wa.s hospitalized last week and is recuperating at home. Pen­ ny Holton and Oland Mac- emote both continue to rest at home under Hospice care. Join us as we pray for the Lord'.s comfort and divine healing upon Susan, Renny, Oland, and other residents who are having health prob­ lems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and support upon the family of Lois a.s they adjust to life without her. Remember in prayer David and Starr Rogers Burgess; her mother died last week. We have just received word of the death of San- Mildred Benfield holds fifth generation great-great granddaughter Zendaya Alise Phifer. Standing from left are Mildred's great-granddaughter Eryn Redmon, daughter Susan Benfield Smith, and granddaughter Carla Smith White. |©Tundra J92O dy Cline Monday morning. Remember in prayer his wife Ann Cartner Cline, son Marty, and family. Trout­ man Funeral Home is serv- ing the family Also, we have just re­ ceived word of the death of Cleo Gaither. Remember in prayer her children Sue Gaither Mastin and Mike Gaither and their families and the family of the late Shelby Gaither Grant, Da­ vie Funeral Home is serving the family. Also, the funeral for Faye Bolick Eller was held at Union Cross Baptist Church, not Union Grove Baptist Church as reported last week. on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink® hatmail .com. Board of education OKs personnel decisions The following person­ nel changes were approved at the Board of Education meeting February 4. Employment: .Melanie Hendrix, interim elementa­ ry teacher, Pinebrixtk; Ruth Johnson, part time school nutrition assistant, Davie; and Pamela Schap, financial bookkeeper, Davie. Intern: Brandy Kim- rey, preK, Central Davie; Erin Wolanin, tx:cupational therapist. Central Davie; and Russell Gentry , school counselor. North Davie. Student teacher; Alex Sipes, band, William Ellis, Substitutes; Misty Cock- man, Angel Broughton, Jim Williams, Dana Hewett, Water fitness classes offered Davie Family YMCA offers many water fitness classe.s complimentary with a membership. “Water aerobic.s is an effective cardiovascular/ strength workout using the water as constant resis­ tance,” said Shana Kramer, director of aquatics. "These are dynamic and motivat­ ing 45-minute workouts for people of any age or fitness level. You'll find that af­ ter you incorporate regular in-water workout.s into your weekly schedule that your fitness level will increase, your level of stress will de­ crease, you will have more energy throughout your day.” Nancy Holmes, Sandra Boyd (child nutrition) and Sally Boger (child nutri­ tion). For information only (not voted on); Reassignment; Terry Da­ vis, head custodian. North Davie; Tommy Poindexter, custodian/bus driver. South Davie; Jenny Ball, schixtl nutrition assistant, Davie; Lydia Taylor, school nu­ trition assistant, William R. Davie; Melissa Mac- Menamin, van monitor. William R. Davie; and Re- cie Haley, temporary schtxsl nutrition assistant. South ■ Davie. Resignation; Gena Long, preK assistant. Central Da­ vie; Shannon Prim, school nutrition manager. North Davie; Marlon Ramos, cus- todian/van monitor, William R. Davie; Brian Degli-An­ gel i, Paces teacher. North Davie; .Marie Walters, teacher assistant. Shady Grove; Holland Lavine, counselor. South Davie; and •Angela .Anderson, teacher assistant. William R. Davie. Guns — Ammo — Watches Saturday Feb. 15 at 12 p.m. Noon Leinbach Auction Gallery 9497 N NC Hwy 150, Clemmons, NC 27012 175+ Guns — 225+ Pocket Watches — Lots of Ammo — Reloading Equipment, Supplies Preview Friday Feb. 14 12 Noon-6 p.m. Doors open Saturday 9 a.m. Estate of Wayne Deal Sr. (Deceased) Extensive NIilitary I.ever .Action Collection — Ml Garaitd — Ml Carbines — Edd\stone Rifles — Multiple Winchesters. Marlins - Rare Calibers. Several \*ith Archive Letters Pocket W atches sold at 2 p.m.: Many Hamilton. Illinois. Waltham - Early ?\utomobile Clocks — W’risluatches Ooncessions Available! LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, LLC “THE EST.A TESETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS" OWNER / AUCTIONEER / BROKER / APPRAISER - TODD A. LEINBACH (336) 764*5146 or CELL (336) 416-9614 NCAL#5871 NCAFL#6856 NCREBL #199922 Licensed FFL Dealer AU_^Federal Firearm Laws Apply AuctionZip.com U)#5969 / LeinbachAuctions.net DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13, 2020 - B9B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13,2020 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court on Jan. 23. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougan, assistant DAs. - Nicholas James Adams, littering not more than 15 pounds, consuming alcohol by person age 19/20, $250, cost. - Caleb Foster Addae, simple possession of sched­ ule III controlled substance, dismissed. - Colton Taylor Allen, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, attorney fee. - Elyse Shari Allen, driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Eric Amell Blackwood, resisting public officer, sen­ tenced to time served, cost. - David Lawrence Cart­ ner, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dis­ missed. - Jonathan Dale Chap­ lin, speeding in work zone more than 80 or more than 15 mph over the speed limit, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $250, cost. - Lori Ann Clark, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, cost, $142.50 attorney fee. - Floyd Keith Collins, assault on a female, dis­ missed. - Nicholas D. Cranfill, hunting duck with the use/ aid of bait, prayer for judg­ ment continued, weapon ordered returned, waterfowl license revoked one year, cost; unlawful wildlife pos­ session, dismissed. - Annette L. Crawford, use of foreign license while driving while license re­ voked, dismissed; driving while license revoked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Amelia Louise Dillard, assault on a child under age 12, simple assault, dis­ missed. - Brian Dwight Dillard, assault on a female, dis­ missed; domestic violence protective order violation, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost, $220 attorney fee. - Cory Thomas Elder, use of unplugged shotgun, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. - Charles Clay Ferrell, hunting duck with the use/ aid of bait, prayer for judg­ ment continued, weapon or­ dered destroyed, waterfowl license revoked one year, cost; unlawful wildlife pos­ session, expired boat regis­ tration, dismissed. - Jordan J. Foucheux, littering 15 to 500 pounds, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. - Jose Aldredo Godinez, conspiracy to sell LSD, dis­ missed. - Jody Grainger, driving while license revoked DWI revocation, fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed. - Glen Edwin Grubb, importing deer from a state with CWD, $25, cost. - Jimmy Lee Harris, sec­ ond degree trespass, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, attorney fee. - Brian Douglas Hod- shon, failure to stop at red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lourdes O. Laroque, resisting public officer, dis­ missed; speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Zachary W. Lawrence, hunting duck with the use/ BROWDER DENTISTRY Thomas S. Browder, DDS is accepting new patients! Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Hwy. 158 Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336.998.9988 wwvv.browdersmiles.com Preferred Provider: HUMANA Delta Dental CIGNA Ameritas ASSURANT AETNA Mutual of Omaha SUNLIFE Principal Life Guardian Get the peace of mind that, with taking care of Funeral Arrangements in advance. By pre-planning you can select how you want things to be handled, lock in the cost, take advantage of payment' options and relieve your family of making difficult decisions. Call Carol Lewallen for a FREE Personal Planning Guide at 336-766-4714. Vbgler & Sons Funeral Home 2849 Middlebrook Dr., Clemmons [DiorUtVy Serving tVinston-Salem, < S .... dg„imons, and Surrounding Area^ Dateline aid of bait, prayer for judg­ ment continued, weapon or­ dered destroyed, waterfowl license revoked one year, cost; unlawful wildlife pos­ session, dismissed. - Mandy C. Lawson, simple assault, dismissed. - Steven Kelly Lewallen, fishing without a license, dismissed. - Austin Cole Mock, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $1OO, cost; reckless driving, dismissed. - John Herlong Morris, assault on a female, sen­ tenced to 150 days, sus­ pended 18 months, not as- sault/threaten/harass victim, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment, complete abuser intervention program, cost, $252.50 attorney fee. - Erick N. Rodriguez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Leia Nicole Speaks, simple assault, dismissed. Gerardo Ramirez Vargaz, no license, $25, cost; hit/run leaving scene of property damage, dis­ missed. - Dylan Scott Vogler, using boat access area for other purpose, simple pos­ session of schedule VI controlled substance, unin­ tentional littering not more than 15 pounds, dismissed; littering not more than 15 pounds, $250, cost. - Crystal Rene Wise, fishing without a license, dismissed. - Latisha Nicole Young, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $25, cost. Failure to Appear - Frankie Dale Bolen Jr., using boat access area for other purpose. - Jodee J. Jemigan, pos­ session of methamphet­ amine, possession of drug paraphernalia, speeding 73 in a 55. Jan.30 The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court on Jan. 30. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Kaitlyn Jones and Pearce Dougan, assistant DAs. - Allej’ah J. Blackmon, speeding 98 in a 70, dis­ missed; reckless driving, $200, cost. - Jackie Margaret Blue, assault inflicting serious bodily injury, dismissed. - Brianna Ariel Cauthen, speeding 97 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $800, cost, $20 install fee; reckless driving, dismissed. - Cody Coley, break­ ing or entering, dismissed, state’s motion to continue denied. - Mariana Jolon Diaz, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, deferred prosecu­ tion, 12 months probation, 24 hours community ser­ vice, TASC program, re­ main on good behavior, cost, case will be reviewed in 12 months. - Cassisy Corinne Gould, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. - Asya Nicole Hayes, failure to maintain lane con­ trol, dismissed. - Andrew Austin Head, show cause, pay nioney owed (civil judgment); misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspend­ ed 12 months, $43.16 res­ titution to Food Lion, cost, $225 attorney fee; posses­ sion of stolen goods/proper- ty, dismissed. - Jordan G. Hernandez, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, cost; p»os- session of marijuana para­ phernalia, dismissed. - Dametris B. Hopkins, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dis­ missed; possession of mar­ ijuana paraphernalia, $25, cost. - Zachary Seth Hudson, DWI, sentenced to one year, suspended 18 months, 7 Saturday breakfast to benefit senior citizen lunch project A breakfast benefiting the Cooleemee Senior Cit­ izens Lunch project will be held from 7-11 a.m. on Sat­ urday, Feb. 15 at the VFW Post 1119,7722 NC 801 S. in Cooleemee. The cost is $7 for adults and $3.50 for children age 10 and under. The menu includes eggs, gravy, apples, juice, ham sausage, grits, biscuits and beverages. S ubscribe to the Enterprise $26.69 P./Yr. 336-751-2120 days active, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment, $400, cost; failure to com­ ply with license restrictions, dismissed. - Michael Jones, proba­ tion violation, probation re­ voked. - Isaiah Thomas King, consuming alcohol under age 19, sentenced to time served, cost, $287.50 attor­ ney fee. - Gary Ralph Lebarron Jr., 2 counts misdemeanor probation violation, proba­ tion terminated unsuccess­ fully. - Manuel Mollinedo-Le- mus, failure to stop at stop sign/red light, open.contain- er after consuming alcohol, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, dis­ missed; misdemeanor pro­ bation violation, probation terminated; DWI, sentenced to 36 months, suspended 18 months, 120 days active/ credit for jail time and inpa­ tient treatment, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment, surrender license, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed, 120 days continuous alcohol monitoring, cost, $472.50 attorney fee. - Rodney Lee Levan, simple assault, dismissed. - Maci Claire Long, fail­ ure to reduce speed, dis­ missed. - Tracy O’Neal Lyons, communicating threats, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, have no contact with victim, obtain mental health assessment, cost. Ronald Ordarian McRae, speeding 88 in a 70, failure to surrender/exhibit license, dismissed. - Crystal Gayle Miller, 2 counts misdemeanor pro­ bation violation, probation terminated unsuccessfully. Beverly Leeanna Moose, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, cost. - Kathryn L. Niebauer, simple assault, dismissed. - Tekheim Tyrell Powell, failure to stop at stop sign/ red light, dismissed. Brian Scott Purser, possession of methamphet­ amine, felony possession of a schedule II controlled sub­ stance, dismissed; piosses- sion of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment, cost, $210 attorney fee. Alexandra Rosell, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver methamphetamine, posses­ sion of heroin, maintain­ ing vehicle/dwelling/place for a controlled substance, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver heroin, possession of mari­ juana paraphernalia, simple possession of a schedule VI controlled substance, possession of methamphet­ amine, dismissed; posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, deferred prosecution, 12 months probation, 24 hours community service, sub­ stance abuse assessment/ credit, remain on good be­ havior, do not violate any laws, cost, case to be re­ viewed in 12 months. - Michael D. Rutherford, possession of marijuana paraphernalia, dismissed; speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $1OO, cost. - Joshua Todd Snow, fel­ ony larceny from the mer­ chant product code fraud, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, remain on good behavior, do not violate any laws, cost, $500 attorney fee. - Luis A. Manuel Vir- gen, speeding 108 in a 70, expired registration, dis­ missed; reckless driving, $900, cost, $20 install fee. - Barbara Jean Welch, possession of metham­ phetamine, maintaining vehicle/dwelling/place for a controlled substance, dis­ missed; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to time served, cost, $240 at­ torney fee. - Jose Donjuan Zacorias, reckless driving, fleeing to elude arrest with vehicle, failure to yield to emergen­ cy vehicle, dismissed; driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, $75, cost. Failure to Appear - James David Abshire, failure to work after being paid, show cause. - Federico E. Alire, DWI, reckless driving, violation of court order. - Kalab Christopher Ev­ ans, extradition/fugitive other state. - Kelly Lynn Johnson, second degree trespass. - John Franklin Ratliff, DWI, reckless driving to en­ danger, expired registration, expired/no inspection, driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, intoxicat­ ed and disruptive, failure to report an accident. In Churches Davie County Republican Party 2020 Lfincoln Reagan Uinner Saturday^ February 22, 2020 6:00 p.in. Cornerstone Christian Church 1585 NC Hwy. 801 N., Mocksville Come fellowship with Republican friends at our 2020 Davie County Lincoln Reagan Day Dinner and hear from our local candidates. Tickets $20.00 each available online via eventbrite.com Find a link for tickets on the Facebook Page "Davie County GOP Lincoln Reagan Dinner2020" Remaining tickets will be available at the door. Featuring Brent Shoaf s BBQ Homemade Dessert Auction Sponsorship Opportunities: Contact Chair Jon Welborn at Jon@JonWeIbomLaw.com or 336-751-0207 Meatloaf supper: First UMC Mocksville First United Methodist Church will host a homemade meatloaf supjjer with side dishes on Wednes­ day, Feb 19 at 5:30 p.m. in the family life center on North Main Street. Donations will be accepted for the Rise Against Hunger Food Packing Event to be held Sunday, March 8,4-6 p.m. Bluegrass, soup: Elbaville UMC Elbaville United Methodist Church, 2595 NC 801 S., Advance, will host a meal of soup, sandwiches and des­ serts at 6 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 16, followed by bluegrass music by Mona Jo Griffin & Friends. Breakfast: Salem Methodist Salem United Methodist Church will host a country breakfast Saturday, Feb, 15 from 6-10 a.m. The menu will include biscuits, ham, sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, and baked apples. Pancakes will be made to order. Baked goods will be available for sale. Seventy-five per­ cent of the proceeds will be donated to A Storehouse for Jesus. The church is just off Davie Academy Road on Sa­ lem Church Road. Breakfast: Wesley Chape! UMC Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, three miles west of Farmington, just off of NC 801 North on Pino Road, will host a breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 15. The menu will be country ham, sausage, scram­ bled eggs, grits, sawmill gravy, red-eye gravy, homemade biscuits, baked apples, juice and coffee. The Methodist Women will sell chocolate-covered peanuts and raisins f • c Fundraisers Saturday, Feb. 15 Breakfast, Cooleemee VFW, 7-11 a.m.. 7722 NC 801 S. Proceeds benefit SeniorCitizens Lunch project. $7 adults, $3.50 ages 10 and under. Eggs, gravy, apples .juice, ham,sausage, grits, biscuits, beverages. Breakfast, Salem Methodist, 6-10 a .m. Biscuits, ham, sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples. Pancakes toorder. 75% pr<x:eeds to A Storehouse for Jesus. Breakfast, Wesley Chapel Methodist, 6:30-10 a.m. Coun­ try ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravies, homemade biscuits, baked apples, juice, coffee. Sunday, Feb. 16 Bluegra.ss, soup, sandwiches, dessert, Elbaville Methodist, 2595 NC801 S., Advance. Meal at 6 p.m., followed by music by Mona Jo Griffin & Friends. Wednesday, Feb. 19 Homemade meatloaf supper, 5:30 p.m., Mocksville First UMC Family Life Center, N. Main St., with sides. Donations accepted for Rise Against Hun­ ger Food Packing Event. Friday, Feb. 21 Port-A-Pit BBQ chicken, 9 am. until .sold out. The Ca- thedralofGrace.817 Greenhill Rd., Mocksville. Dinners $12. half chicken, two sides, roll and dessert. Vegetable plates or chicken sandwiches. $7. Slaw, baked beans, green beans, mac­ aroni & cheese. Free delivery for orders of 10 or more. Order dinners by calling Kerwyn D. Wilson at 336-469-4778. Wednesday, March 19 15th annual chili cook off, Mocksville First Methodist. 5:30 p.m. To enter, contact z\ 1 ice Hanes at 336-909-1451 or the church at 336-751-2503. Religion Sunday, Feb. 16 Black history program, wor­ ship, 11 a.m.,CedarGrove Bap­ tist, 287 Cedar Grove Church Rd.. Mocksville, with guest speaker, Winston-Salem Police Chief Catrina Thompson. Potluck Brunch, Liberty Wes­ leyan, Sheffield Rd., following 11 a.m. worship service. Sunday, March 8 Rise Against Hunger food packing event.4-6 p.m., Mocks­ ville First UMC Family Life Center, N. Main St. Wednesday, Feb. 26 Ash Wednesday service. Liber­ ty Wesleyan, Sheffield Rd, Sunday, March 29 Worship and Prayer Night. 5:30 p.m,. Calvary West. 136 Medical Drive, Advance. Food trucks on site at 5. Ongoing Calvary West Advance morn­ ing schedule. Bible fellowship groups at 9 a.m. and worship at 10:30. Christian movies, A Store­ house for Jesus, E. Lexington Rd., Mocksville, third Monday. 6-8 p.m. Adult and children’s movies. Liberty Wesleyan Church, Sheffield Rd.. Fridays, 8 a.m.. prayer: Sundays, 9:30 a.m.. prayer, 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. worship. Second Tues­ day at 10 a.m.,Seniors meeting. Second Thursday at 10. prepare We Care Meals. Special Events Saturday, Feb. 8 Free horse owner seminar, 9 a.m .-noon, Davie Large Ani­ mal Hospital, 928 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Metabolic syndrome and Cushings dis­ ease, how to get more from pastures, 10 fun facts about equine nutrition. Door prizes. Bring a chair. Saturday, Feb. 15 Chicken Stew contest. Ad­ vance Fire Dept. For details on how to enter, call Benita Finney at 336-671-0343. Monday, Feb. 24 The Cut in the Hat returns to Davie Public Library, 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Free event, but must have a ticket, pick up tickets at Mocksville or Ctxil- eemee branches. Ongoing Mocksville Lions Club, third Thursday of each month, 6:30 p.m.. fellowship hall behind Mocksville First Methodist, Church St. Story Time, Davie County Public Library , Fridays, 11 a.m. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neutersurgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, I & 4 p.m.. EMS Building, Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. F<K>tloose Friends,evers’Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night,open to couples or singles. Call Link 413-5204 or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAV Chapter#75 bldg., 1958 US 601 S.,every third Sat.. 12-4 p.m. For info: 336—U)7-5662. Free Monthly DiabetesZBlood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMan. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Vil­ lage Museum. 14 Church St.. Tuesdays, 1-4 p.m.. Tours also a vai lablc by appt. Cal1 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 1 1 a.m..main library. Meetings Ongoing American Legion Post 174,last Saturday of each month. Maw- Maw’s,US 158 near Farmington Road, 9 a.m. Davie/NIocksv ille A.A. closed non-smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Si. (across from Davie Library). Thursdays, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Mocksville Garden Club, first Thursday, 7 p.m.. Sept.-June, fellowship hall First Methodist, Church St. Betty Ward, 336- 971-2237, Al-Anon Family group. Sun­ day s, 8 p.m., Macedonia Moravi­ an.NC801 between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Sugar Valley Composite Squadron, each Tues. 6:30- 8:30 p.m.. Blue Hangar at Sugar Valley. Program for cadets (12-18) and adults. For info: 336-978-4186. Come See Our NEW LOOK!Dr. DiverA^ Denial Tip efthe T/Veek “Flossing tips: I. GerrHy ^ide floss oeh Andrew J. Rivers DMD jetween flie teeth by usln^ a z!g-za^ motion. 2. Contour floss around the side of each tooth. 3. Floss each tooth thoroughly with a clean section of floss. . FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751 -6289 ^''Servingr Children & 'fldulb " Accepting Most Major Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor. Davie Administration Bldg,, 123 S. Main St. Davie County Board of Ad­ justment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commission­ ers chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg.. 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m.. Extension office, S. Main St. beside courthouse, Mocks­ ville. Visitors welcome, wun*. daviebeekeepers .orf^ Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-20(M). Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 75 1 -5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month.at Humane Society Adoption Center, 291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men­ tally Ill Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month. 6 p.m.. Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 751-5441 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month. Mocks Methodist. Beuuchamp/Miicks Church rds., 2 p.m. Mocksville Lion's Club, meets third Thursday of each month. 6:30 p.m.. First United Methexi- ist Church. Mocksville. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues.ofeach month.7 p.m.. 110 Depot Street. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Co. Republican Men’.s Federation, second Tuesday of every month, meal/meeting, 6 p.m.. Sagebrush. US 601 N., Mtx:ksville, For info: 408-8898. Women welcome. Davie Historical & Genealog­ ical Society, 4th Thurs.. 7 p.m.. Davie Library’. Al-Anon F'amily Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church. N.C.SOl N.. Advance, Sundays 8 p.m.. (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Stitch-In,a gathering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and trick.s to share. Info; 751-2023. Community Foundation of Da­ vie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sec­ ond Mon. of each month. 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and kxation of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting. 3rd Tues. of every other month at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd.. 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-21 13. .Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month. 6:30 p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month. Feb .-Oct., 7p.m..at Hillsdale Bapt.Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Aware­ ness Meeting, every' 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tuesday of each month. Center Comm. Bldg.,2 p.m. Please join us. 336-782*'-7769. Disabled American Veter­ ans Chapter 75 meets on first Monday of each month, 7 p.m.. DAV building, 1958 US 601 S. 336-671-6094 for more info. Adjutant J. Renfro. Davie County Diabetes Sup­ port Group, first Thurs. of every month. 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room, Info: 751-87(X). Davie Business Women’s Association, 1st Wed, of each month, 12 noon, at Sagebrush Steakhouse. Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville.. Open to women interested in networking. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room, Center Community Develop­ ment. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Com­ munity Bldg. Davie Center for Violence Pre­ vention. Weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims, every Tues. evening from 5:30-7. Call for location, 751 -3450. Babysitting provided with advanced notice. Mocksville Rotary Club.Tues­ days, 124)5 p.m., EnergyUnited Education Center, 182 S. Salis­ bury St.. Mocksville. .. Farmington Ma.sonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters. 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club,2nd Thursday, 7:30 p .m., Farmington Community Center. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organi­ zation (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Health Dept.. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p .m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group. First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs).Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club. 7 p.m., 2nd &. 4th Mondays, at First Presbyterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary. 4th Tues.. 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life. 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd Sat.. 10 a.m.. VFV.' Hall.N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM. 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 1 34. I st Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meeting. 1 st and 3rd Mon. each month,7 p.m.,Civitan Property, 801 North, Cooleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each month. 6 p.m.. at new hospital, Bermuda Run. For info: 336-972-6673. Seniors All activities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building l(x:ated at 278 Men^ney St..Mocksville unlessotheiAvi.se noted. 753-6230. Friday, Feb. 14 Valentine’s Day Party. 2 p.m. Register by Feb. 7 Saturday, Feb. 15 Senior Games Swim Expo, noon-1:30 p.m. Facilitator: YMCA staff. Register by Feb. 8. Monday, Feb. 17 Monthly Movie. 1 p.m. Register by Feb.10. Tuesday, Feb. 18 Meet the Candidates, 5 p.m. Register by Feb. 11. Thursday, Feb. 20 Homebound Meal Volunteer Training, 3 p.m. Trainer: Stac­ ey Southern, nutrition program ctx>rdinator. Regisierby Feb. 13. Wednesday, Feb. 26 Black History Month Celebra­ tion, 10:30a.m. Speaker: Katera Cockerham.Registerby Feb. 19. Monday, March 2 I ntergcncrational Talent Show, 2 p.m. Register by Feb. 24. Ongoing Zumba.Tuesdays& Thursdays. 2-3 p.m. with instructor, Glady.s Scott. .Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays. 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month. 1 p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tues­ day, 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, first Tuesday. 10:30 a.m: in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thurs- days. lO a.m. Scrabble,! p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays. 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club,every third Tues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line dancing: Basic Steps. Tuesdays at 9:45 a.m.; Begin­ ner's Evening. Thursdays at 6 with Vickie Spivey, instructor. Level 1, Tuesdays and Thurs­ days at 8:45 a.m. with Kathy Mashburn and Jeanne Warvvick. instructors; Level 2, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays,9:45 a.m. with instructorsCathy Smith and Kathy Mashburn. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, Tues­ days. 6:15 p.m. Silver Health, Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday I terns for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751 - 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Sudoku Solution 3 1 6 7 9 5 2 4 8 4 5 9 1 2 8 3 6 7 7 2 8 4 3 6 5 9 1 5 8 2 6 7 1 9 3 4 6 3 4 2 8 9 7 1 5 9 7 1 3 5 4 8 2 6 1 9 3 5 6 7 4'8 2 2 6 5 8 4 3 1 7 9 8 4 7 9 1 2 6 5 3 The (K) Clues Are for Kids Created by Timothy E. Parker February IO. 2020 ACROSS 1. (K) Punch, bob and weave a bit 5. Bluish-green shade 9. (K) Had 1-Down 12. (K) Something to whistle 13. (K) Had performed a 12-Across 14. (K) Raven’s call 15. With a cast of thousands 16. (K) Mama’s mate 17. (K) Ginger serving 18. Horseradish condiment 20. High standards 22. Closest point in an orbit 24. (K) Have outstanding accounts 27. (K) 911 request 28. “Answer this invitation please” (Abbr.) 32. (K) Chinese restaurant favorite (2 words) 36. (K) Doctor’s charges 37. Bering Sea bird 38. Bratty kid 39. Bank sitters with rods 43. (K) Be an active cop 46. “___down the hatches!” 50. Airline’s busiest airport 51. Valley of vineyards 53. (K) Assign performance stars to 54. (K) Historical time period 55. Doctoral candidate’s exam 56. “Why did this happen to me? ME!” 57. (K) General battle? 58. (K) Hold a successful rummage sale 59. (K) Toward the sunset DOWN 1. (K) Meaty dish eaten with a spoon 2. Butterfly stage 3. Black American cuckoos 4. Postgame segment 5. (K) Headache pill 6. Sine___non 7. Clean a cribbage board 8. 5-1/2-point type 9. Exotic berry 10.1 on the Mohs scale 11. (K) Rams’ mates 19. (K) Boyfriend 21. (K) One who saves the day 23. Perfection standard 24. (K) Inactive, as a light 25. “Wednesday’s child is full of___” 26. (K) “___he drove out of sight ...” 29. Avail oneself of Vail 30. ___and vigor 31. Enthusiasm and energy 33. Nicholas I was one 34. Round breaker (2 words) 35. (K) Cajun cooking pod 40. Cautionary list items 41. (K) Bright reflection off water 42. (K) Thing in a glass of milk 43. “That was close!” 44. Emanating glow you can’t see 45. Lift for 29-Down 47. (K) Adventure story 48. Hellenic vowels 49. (K) Treetop construction 52. (K) Someone to spend time with Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Bad name for a rabbit? Look for the answer in next week's paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER EBBB BBBE iSeeiB iSBEB BneDBaBEE B I5BB SSaBE ilieiiS BBBBEBBEEJ EaEBE iSEBB BE H9BD EBEgB3BBBBi3 iSBBB EBB EBBB EBB 0BCB EBB Previous riddle answer; Take up space? 48-A) Park O 2020 Andrews McMeei Syndicatton. syndicatnn .artdmwsrncmeel.com . * BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13, 2020 Cana/Pino Breakfast Saturday at Wesley Chape! UMC By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent Come to the Wesley Chapel Fellowship Hall Saturday, Feb. 15 for a good country breakfast, with country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, saw­ mill gravy, red-eye gravy, homemade biscuits, baked apples, juice and coffee.- Wesley Chapel is three miles west of Farmington just off of NC 801 North on Pino Road. Breakfast is from 6:30-10 a.m. The Methodist Women still have a few chocolate-covered peanuts, and chocolate-cov­ ered raisins for sale. The people who work hard each month to cook and serve breakfast are ap­ preciated by all members of Wesley Chapiel. Special thanks go to Bob and Kathy Ellis. They not only work Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices No. 994341 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF RJSS, LLC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RJSS. LLC, a North Carolina limit­ ed liability company (“Company”), was dissolved effective Decem­ ber 31, 2019. All creditors of and claimants against the Company are required to present their re­ spective claims and demands im­ mediately to the Company so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its proper­ ties, pay. satisfy, and discharge its liabilities and obligations, and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. With re­ spect to all claims, please take notice of the following: 1. Claims must be in writing and include the name of the claimant, the amount of the claim, and a short summary of the basis for the claim. 2. Claims should be mailed to: RJSS. LLC 3520 Triad Court Winston-Salem. NC 27107 Attn; Paul M. Stephens, III 3. A claim against the Company will be barred unless a proceed­ ing to enforce the claim is com­ menced within five years after the publication date of this notice. This the 22nd day of January, 2020. RJSS. LLC By: Paul M. Stephens. Ill, Manager Publish 2/13/20 No. 993595 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE CIVIL DISTRICT COURT 20-CVD-51 Debbie Shane Garmon vs Tristan Dijon Garmon Take notice that a pleading seek­ ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute Divorce You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 17th of March. 2020 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for relief sought. This, the 13th day of February, 2020. Lynne Hicks. Attorney Piedmont Legal Associates, PA. 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-751-3312 Bar# 011125 Publish 2/13/20. 2/20/20. 2/27/20 No. 987552 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix CTA for the Estate of Faith Eliza­ beth Freeman, late of Davie Coun­ ty, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 13, 2020. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today’s date 02/06/2020. Janice Freeman Steele. 116 Porter Road. States­ ville, NC 28625, as Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Faith Eliza­ beth Freeman, deceased. File #19E401. Publish 2/6/20. 2/13/20. 2/20/20, 2/27/20. r hard on the morning of the breakfast but also make a trip to Boone each month to get the country ham, which is indeed delicious, and go to the grocery store to get the groceries necessary. Marlene Dull Trivette also goes to work the week be­ fore the breakfast to prepare the tables and then to help prepare the food which will be served. Everyone appre­ ciates all that Marlene does as well as the work done before and on the breakfast morning by Dawn and Dale Ellis. They are members are members of Wesley Chap­ el, who have now moved to East Bend, but they come back to help with break­ fast as does Dawn’s sister. Christa. Pete Gentry has been in the kitchen cooking ever since we started serv­ ing breakfast some 20-plus years ago except for the Public Notices time when his wife, Mad­ elyn, was sick. Pastor Ar­ nold‘Gosnell has faithfully greeted people and worked on the serving line since he became pastor. Lisa Dixon West is working so hard on the clean-up, a job which Toni Horton did before she moved to Florida. Wesley members appreciate both Lisa and Toni as well as Henry West, a member of Eaton’s Baptist who has poured coffee and vacu­ umed that big dining room for years. We appreciated all they do each month as well as others who help oc­ casionally, including Sheila Davis. We also greatly ap­ preciate all the people who come each month to have breakfast — some of you have been arriving at the Wesley Chapel Fellowship Hall each third Saturday for 20 years or more. Thank Public Notices No. 985773 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION File No. 17 JT 14 In The Matter Of: A Male Child, born January 31, 2008 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: UNKNOWN FATHER OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON JAN­ UARY 31. 2008. IN IREDELL COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above- entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: an action regarding termination of your parental rights regarding a male child born on January 31.2008, in Iredell County. North Carolina. (An Order for Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on January 6. 2020.) You ace required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 17. 2020, said date being forty (40) days from the first pub­ lication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the Davie County. Department of Social Ser­ vices will apply to the Court for the relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to appear and answer the Petition by serv­ ing the original of your written response upon the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court, Juvenile Division. Davie County Hall of Justice. 140 South Main Street. Mocksville, NC 27028, within forty (40) days after the date of the first publication, or no later than March 17. 2020. You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Petitioner’s Attorney listed be­ low. You have a right to be represented by an attorney in this case. If you want an attorney and cannot af­ ford one. the Court will appoint an attorney for you. You may contact the Davie County Clerk of Supe­ rior Court immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This is a new case, and any attorney appointed to represent you in an­ other case will not represent you in this case unless the Court ap­ points that person again or you retain them. A copy of the Petition may also be obtained from the Clerk of Court during regular busi­ ness hours. This Notice first given the 6th day of February. 2020. Holly M. Groce. Esq., NC State Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 Publication dates: 2/6/20, 2/13/20. 2/20/20 No. 982305 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executor for the Estate of James Penry Mi­ chael. late of Davie County. NC. this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or before May 7. 2020. This no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make im­ mediate payment. Today's date 01/30/2020. Dennis Craig Mi­ chael. 163 Michaels Road. Mocks­ ville. NC 27028 and Jenna Marie Michael, 272 Long Meadow Drive. Advance, NC 27006. as Co-Exec- utor of the Estate of James Penry Michael, deceased. File #20E1z. Publish 1/30/20. 2/6/20, 2/13/20. 2/20/20. No.972679 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 19 SP 116 Under and by virtue of the pow­ er of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Anthony Petteway to Martin & Van Hoy, L.L.P., Trustee(s), dated the 28th day of March, 2018. and recorded in Book 01073, Page 07^2, in Da­ vie County Registry, North Caroli­ na. default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Oavie Coun­ ty. North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebt­ edness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door in the City of Mocksville. Da­ vie County. North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 10:15 AM on February 17. 2020 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol­ lowing real estate situated in the County of Davie. North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: BEING KNOWN and designated as Lot Nos. 13. 14. 15 and 16. of the Swicegood Estate as set forth in Plat Book 2. Page 26. Davie County Registry, to which refer­ ence is hereby made for a more particular description. Together with improvements located there­ on; said property being located at 138 Swicegood Street, Coolee­ mee. North Carolina. SUBJECT TO easements and re­ strictions of record. FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 82. PG 149. and DB 72. PG 445. Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map M-5-10. BIk C. Pc! 9. locat­ ed in Jerusalem Township. Davie County, North Carolina. See the estate of Frances Wall Click (died 12-4-17) in estate fie 17-E-368. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 138 Swicegood St. Cooleemee, NC 27014 Trustee may. In the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax. as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (SO.45) per One Hundred Dol­ lars (SlOO.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursu­ ant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance ‘AS IS. WHERE IS.” Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen­ tative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental. health or safety conditions existing in. on. at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or prior encum­ brances of record and any record­ ed releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollare ($750.00). whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. If the trustee is unable to convey ti­ tle to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Rea­ sons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may re­ quest the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. you. The Rev. Arnold Gos­ nell, pastor of the Farming- ton Charge, which includes the Farmington and Wesley Chapel churches, returned from a trip to the Holy Land. He traveled with a group which included Jimmy Hutchens from Farmington Methodist and Lisa Dixon West from Wesley Chapel. The trip was a wonderful experience according to the travelers. Lisa West said that one of the highlights in addition to visiting the many plac­ es connected to the life of Christ was the opportunity to have a meal in the home of a Jewish family and on another day in the home of a Palestinian family. This experience provided insight into the family life of two of the different groups of (peo­ ple who inhabit Israel. Additional Notice for Residential Property with Less than 15 rental units including Single-Family Residential Real Property An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007. may after receiving the notice of foreclosure sale, terminate the rental agreement by providing written notice of termination to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days but not more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in this notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time the tenant provides the notice of termina­ tion. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agree­ ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SER­ VICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE c/o Hutchens Law Firm LLP P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville. North Carolina 28311 Phone No: (910) 864-3068 https://sales.hutchenslawfirm.com Case No: 1286955 (FC.FAY) Publish 2/6/20. 2/13/20 No. 987988 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator for the Estate of Jerry Lee Sher- mer, aka Jernr Lee Shermer Sr., late of Davie county. NC. this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 13. 2020.This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti­ fied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 02/06/2020^. T. Dan Womble. P.O. Box 1698. 3802- A Clemmons Road. Clemmons. NC 27012. as Administrator of the Estate of Jerry Lee Shermer. deceased. File #20E34. Publish 2/6/20. 2/13/20. 2/20/20, 2/27/20. No. 977985 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Personal Rep­ resentatives of the Estate of JOE BURRIS FLANAGAN, deceased, late of Davie County. North Car­ olina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 23” day oTApril,. 2020. said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of January. 2020, the same being the first publication date. Dana M. Flanagan. Co-Personal Repre­ sentative Christopher Todd Flana­ gan. Co-Personal Representative Estate of JOE BURRIS FLANA­ GAN Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.. NCSB#7866. Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville. North Carolina 27028. Telephone: (336) 751-7502 Fax: (336) 751-9909. Publish 01/23/20. 01/30/30. 2/6/20. 2/13/20. No. 982295 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate of Larry Don Owens, late of Davie County. NC. this is to •notify all persons, Tirms and cor­ porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 7. 2020. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti­ fied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 01/30/2020. Donna Jean Owens Shelton. 4264 An­ chor Pointe Drive. Kingsport. NC 37664, as Executrix of the Estate of Larry Don Owens, deceased. File #20E26. Publish 1/30/20. 2/6/20, 2/13/20, 2/20/20. The repair of the re­ strooms at Wesley Chapel UMC has been completed. Al and Oliver Cujas of Cana, and Missy Cujas and David Michalski of Lewis­ ville, returned from a trip to Ford City, Pa., to visit Cu­ jas relatives. Al has three brothers and a sister and their families who live in that area. They had a good trip and enjoyed the snow. Susan West Cujas attend­ ed an occupational therapist conference in Raleigh while her family was in Pennsyl­ vania. Two other therapists attended with her. While in Raleigh, Susan visited her Aunt Marty Etchison Babcock, and her husband. Bill, at their new home in the Glenaire Retirement Community. Bill and Marty Etchison Babcock sold their home in Raleigh recent­ ly and moved to Glenaire. They are happy in their new home. Glenaire has special meaning for Marty because the land on .which it is built Public Notices No. 985763 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION File No. 17 JT 14 In The Matter Of: A Male Child, bom January 31 2008 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: RHIANNON McCORKLE. MOTHER OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON JANUARY 31. 2008. IN IREDELL COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above- entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: an action regarding termination of your parental rights regarding a male child born on January 31.2008, in Iredell County. North Carolina. (An Order for Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on January 6. 2020.) You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 17. 2020. said date being forty (40) days from the first pub­ lication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the Davie County Department of Social Ser­ vices will apply to the Court for the relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to appear and answer the Petition by serv­ ing the original of your written response upon the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court. Juvenile Division. Davie County Hall of Justice, 140 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. within forty (40) days after the date of the first publication, or no later than March 17. 2020. You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Petitioner's Attorney listed be­ low. You have a right to be represented by an attorney In this case. If you want an attorney and cannot af­ ford one. the Court will appoint an attorney for you. You may contact the Davie County Clerk of Supe­ rior Court immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This is a new case, and any attorney appointed to represent you in an­ other case will not represent you in this case unless the Court ap­ points that person again or you retain them. A copy of the Petition may also be obtained from the Clerk of Court during regular busi­ ness hours. This Notice first given the 6th day of February. 2020. .Holly M. Groce. Esq.. NC State Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 Publication dates: 2/6/20. 2/13/20, 2/20/20 No. 983263 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LENA BILLINGS PRUITT, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May. 2020. being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of Januaiy. 2020. Bradley Dean Pruitt. 132 Gwyn Ave Elkin, NC 28621. Nena Pruitt Kaan, 8170 James Bowen Road, Germanton, NC 27019. Piedmont Legal Asso­ ciates. PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125, 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27028. 336-751-3312. Publish 01/30/20. 2/6/20. 2/13/20. 2/20/20. No. 987138 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havirig qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARGARET LA- ZENBY LAWSON, deceased of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againm saicf estate to pres- was owned by her cousin, Rachel Eaton Dunham, and Rachel’s husband, R.S. Dunham. Rachel was the daughter of Wesley and Su­ san Etchison Eaton and she grew up at Fern Hill Farm, just beyond Eaton’s Church. Rachel and her husband moved to Kildaire Farm Road in Cary when there were about three houses on the whole road and no busi­ nesses. Today every inch of the Road seems to be cov­ ered by a house or a busi­ ness. The Dunhams lived on Kildaire Farm Road the rest of their lives. Rachel was well into her 90s when she died. They sold their land to Glenaire with the under­ standing that they could live in their house as long a.s they wanted to. Mr. Dun­ ham died first and then af­ ter Rachel’s death, Glenaire took over the property and built a huge retirement com­ munity. Today it is impos­ sible to even recognize the Dunham property. Public Notices ent them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of May. 2020, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebt­ ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 6th day of Feb­ ruary. 2020. Sheri Dawn Mack. 117 Beach Lane. Mooresville, NC 28117. Piedmont Legal Associ­ ates. PA. Lynne Hicks. Attorney for the Estate. NC Bar # 011125, 124 West Depot Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. 336-751-3312. Publish 2/6/20, 2/13/20. 2/20/20, 2/27/20. No. 991036 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utor of the Estate of MATTHEW E. BROWN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before May 13. 2020, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of February. 2020. Lauren N. Crouse. Exec­ utor. c/o Henry R Van Hoy. Attor­ ney at Law. MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP. Attorneys at Law, 10 Court Square. Mocksville, NC 27028, (336)751-2171. Publish 2/13/20,^20/20. 2/27/20, 3/5/20. No. 987107 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the ^tate of OTTIST DEWITT STILLER. Jr. deceased of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of May. 2020. being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this, notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt­ ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the’under­ signed. This the 6th day of Febru­ ary. 2020. Robert Dudley Stiller. 195 Saddle Up Trail. Mocksville. NC 27028. Piedmont Legal Asso­ ciates, PA. Lynne Hicks. Attorney for the Estate. NC Bar # 011125, 124 West Depot Street, Mocks­ ville. NC 27028. 336-751-3312. Publish 2/6/20. 2/13/20. 2/20/20. 2/27/20. No. 979352 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Richard B. Gaudet. Jr. aka Richard Blaise Gaudet. Jr. aka Richard B. Gaudet aka Richard Gaudet. Jr., late of Davie County. North Carolina, the un­ dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of their attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive. Suite 300, Winston-Salem. NC 27103-1958, on or before the 30th day of April. 2020 or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 30th day of January. 2020. Robin T. Gaudet. Executrix. Estate of Richard B. Gaudet. Jr., c/o Craige Jenkins Liipfert & Walker LLP 1i0 Oakwood Drive. Suite 300. Win­ ston-Salem, NC 27103. Craige Jenkins Liipfert & Walker. LLP Publish 1/30/20. 2/6/20. 2/13/20 2/20/20. No. 977459 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Ex- ecutors of the Estate of ROBERT LOUIS PRICE, late of Davie Coun­ ty. this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present writ­ ten claim to the undersigned on or before April 23, 2020 (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate II?” r. williams.Attorney at Law, Attorneys at Law 12x52*^^ Square. Mocksville. NC 27028. Publish 1/2^20. 1/30/20 2/6/20.2/13/20. DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 2020 • UB Deadlines: Classified ads: Tuesday 2:30 pm; Legals: Monday 4 pm Email; classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at; SalisburyPost.com and click(j>lace An Ad’^ Employment Job Opportunities First Baptist Church of Mocksville is seeking a part- time (20-24 hours per week) Financial Secretary/ Church Administrator. Candidate should be proficient in Ex­ cel, Quicken, and Microsoft Word. Strong organizational, time management skills, and confidentiality on the job are a must. Duties to include all aspects of church finances — charitable giving, accounts receivables, accounts pay­ able, payroll, taxes, etc. Send resumes to jobs@fbc- mocksville.org First Baptist Church of Mocksville is seeking a part- time Worship Leader for our 11am Traditional Service. This position would include planning music for worship; directing and practicing with our Adult Choir for special music: as well as directing our Children’s Choir. Inter­ ested applicants should send cover letter and re­ sumes to jobs@fbcmocks- ville.org. Merchandise Cemetery & Monument Lots Cemetary Plots For Sale Westlawn Gardens of Memory, Christus II. Lot 88C. Plots 1&2, 919-880-6145, mcheeki ©nc.rr. com. Total for both - $3,600 Deals & Bargains 16ft. Alum. Step Ladder $200. & 104-Section Ad|. Ladder w/ stabilizer bar $200 OBO Call 704-267-4400 2 Zebco33 Rods & Reels $25 for both. 704-278-9527 Antique School Clock Over 1OO years old. $175. 336- 602-2282 Antique Cedar Chest $65 336-602-2282 Deals & Bargains Cedar Swing, Picnic Table Text for a picture. 704-640-9691 $400 Golf clubs, female starter set with mint condition clubs and brand new Titleist bag. $75. 336- 766-5096 Clemmons Jam/Boombox-Retro Stereo AM/FM Cassette recorder. By Sharp. Mint condition. Owners man­ ual. $70. 336-766-5096, Clemmons. Leather Coat - Female Charles Klein, black/acrylic polyes­ ter lining. Size S to M. Mint condition. $50. 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ENCOUI7AGIN6 POSITIVE SETTING LIMITS- ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS 149-160 Number 08 Thursday, Feb. 20, 2020 28 PAGES Paper ballots now required ‘Voting experience’ should be similar on new machines IN MANY PESPECTS/ PIETING IS LIKE PAPENTING k CHILP. IT S A WONPEP I'M NOT FORTY POUNPS HEAVIER. make A W(S.M By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Voters casting a ballot for the May 3 primary will see lit­ tle changes in how they vote, although they will be on new machines that produce a paper trail. Because of a new state law, all counties must have a system that includes paper ballots. Davie’s new machines are much like the ones once used, only these produce a complet- ed;^aper ballot for the voter to cctafirm before putting it into a Kanner to be read and tab­ ulated. That way, if there is a prpblem or concern, or a race too close to call, there will be a paper trail - meaning a second count.of the paper ballots can be completed. “The voting experience is very much the same, because it’s still touch screen,’’ said Ta- batha Parrish, elections direc­ tor. The results are not stored in the machine as before, when you would push the “vote” but­ ton to cast a ballot. Now, you push a “print” button to print your results. Parrish said the office chose this method in part because there is no need to pay for print­ ed paper ballots each election. These results are printed onto plain, white card stock - much less expensive than printing paper ballots for 110 percent of elected voters at each election. Please See Vote - Page 4 Davie Elections Director Tabatha Parrish shows how to scan a printed ballot after voting. - Photo by Robin Snow Davie County Schools Spelling Bee champion Maddie Ratledge and runner-up Alexandria Leszczuk in the final moments of the county contest last week. WRD 5th grader wins spelling bee By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Seeing a group of students jump up and down and pat their heads might not seem like the beginning of a spelling bee, but it was an effective way to help them relax and get ready to vie for the chance to compete in the regional spelling bee in Winston-Salem March 15. John Marshall, digital teach­ ing and learning specialist, led the nine participants in the an­ nual district spelling bee in a little fun exercise Feb. 13 be­ fore Superintendent Jeff Wal­ lace welcomed everyone. He told the students he was proud of them and called the event “good, wholesome competi­ tion.” Dr. Danny Cartner, facili­ tator, explained the rules and called out the first word, shake, to begin the event. Competing were Essence Neal, a fifth grader at Coolee­ mee and daughter of Saman- Davie Schools digital teaching and learning coordinator John Marshall gets the spell­ ing bee contestants to relax prior to the competition. - Photos by Robin Snow tha Swindells and Cody Neal; Raney Phelps, a fifth grader at Comatzer and the daughter of Jason and Julie Phelps; Hazel Reavis, daughter of Jessica Lory and Nathan Reavis and a fifth grader at Mocksville; Alexandra Leszczuk, a fourth grader at Pinebrook and the daughter of Slawek and Anna Leszczuk; Ava Holley, a fifth grader at Shady Grove and the daughter of Anneliese Edwards and McGehee Brown; Mad­ die Ratledge, a fifth grader at William R. Davie and daugh­ ter of MacKenzie and Clay Ratledge; Evan Copeland, son of Trey and Brandy Copeland and an eighth grader at North Davie; Hannah Beale, daugh­ ter of Crystal and Kevin Beale and an eighth grader at South Davie; and Matthew Freeland, an eighth grader at William El­ lis and son of Rob and Heather Freeland. Round one went smoothly and all words were spelled cor­ rectly, but the words parcel and Counted Importance of accurate Census numbers stressed By Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - Davie County is making a big push to “Be Counted” for the 2020 U.S. Census, and the town council here heard the impor­ tance of getting residents to participate in the process in last week's meeting. Do you want to know why it matters so much to Davie and every county in this state and across the country? Besides the obvious desire to get an accu­ rate count, Andrew Meadwell, Davie County's director of development and facilities ser­ vices, provided some numbers regarding losing federal funds for local programs and projects based on those people who are missed. "For every person we miss in the Census, Davie Coun­ ty will miss out on approxi­ mately 1,800 to 2,000 dollars — now this is based on 2015.” Meadwell said. “Every year for next 10 years, if 100 peo­ ple get missed in this count, we're talking over $2 million that would have gone to Davie County will stay with the fed­ eral government or go to some­ body else.” Meadwell said that Davie had an 80 percent response rate for the 2010 census, which he added was among the best for this region. Mayor Rick Cross said, “I tend to look at it the other way and say there were 20 percent who didn’t respond.” meaning in a county such as Davie that has more than 40,000 residents. Please See |tee - Page 5 Please See Census - Page ^2 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20, 2020 Editorial Pa^e It’s a great ‘time’ to be in Davie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20, 2020 - 3 The Literary Corner: Renegade Writer’s Guild It’s a great day to be in Davie County. Terry Bralley, president of the Davie County Eco­ nomic Development Commission, used to say that every time there was an announcement about a new business or that one already here was expanding. He was right. Business success means a community is economically thriving. Then, chamber of commerce and other officials started using the phrase for the opening off all types of businesses, big and small. They were right, too. While the big businesses pro­ vide jobs and support the community, the mom and pop smaller businesses provide a community with its soul. Walk into one of those businesses in any com­ munity and you can find out a lot about its people. But it could be taken a step further. It’s a great day to be in Davie County is a great phrase, but let’s ex­ pand it to ... It’s a great time to be in Davie County. It truly is, especially for those with families. After years of what amounted to a Civil War in­ side the county, we finally voted to build a new high school. And with that vote, it left the old campus on US 601 South in Mocksville vacant. Ride by, and see all of the construction still going on. It’s going to be a park we can all be proud of - the Davie County Community Park. During those hot summer months, families will be able to take advantage of one of- the largest splash pads around. Soccer players, lacrosse players and oth­ ers will benefit from the renovated football stadium, thanks in part to a partnership with Twin City Youth Soccer Association. Youth football, baseball, basket­ ball and softball games can be played there. (Adult games, too.) An ampitheatre should bring entertain­ ment. Take your dog to the park. Exercise. Be proud. The park should become something we all take pride in, no matter which side of that Civil War you were on. There’s Cognition, a new interactive learning and maker space being built by the Davie Community Foundation adjacent to its offices on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. This new space didn’t just happen; it came after studies to see what area families wanted and needed. Funds came from the foundation, and many generous donations from local residents and businesses. They know that opportunities to learn - to have fun while learning - are worth paying for. Thank you. Now we have Ignite Davie, a college promise pro­ gram. Funds are still being raised for that, and what a worthy cause it is. Free college for the first two years will be available to all Davie County students attend­ ing Davidson County Community College. For those parents who fret over paying for their children’s col­ lege - and that’s just about all of them - this program is a godsend. I’ve written before about how much the four-year liberal arts education in colleges are worth. Not much. But the partnership with the community college is great. The college can teach our students real-life job skills. It stays in touch with local industries to see the needs, and offers programs accordingly. Wouldn’t it be great to know your child would get a college degree and be employable - at a job that pays a living wage (That’s another story.)? And the best part, it wouldn’t cost you a penny. With all of the talk about college debt, about stu­ dents graduating with more debt than they can pay off in the forseeable future, this program is a no brainer. Support it. Encourage your children to sign up. And remember. It’s a great time to be in Davie County. - Mike Bamhardt In The Mail... Fortunate to live In Davie County To the editor: Once again I am reminded of how fortunate I am to re­ side and teach in Davie County. Last Saturday my friends and I participated in the yearly SURF Board Popsicle 5K Run/Walk held at Mocksville Elementary. This event is one of the ways the Davie Community Foundation focuses its dollars on youth. Their youth grant-making board. Stu­ dents Understanding Real Futures, is a group of diverse high school students who organized and led the Popsicle Run/Walk. What fun we had at this family event. Our students made me so proud as I watched their enthusiasm while they reg­ istered us, fed us and coached us as we made our way along the three miles. Afterwards they presented winners with medals and gave away super gift certificates for the raffle. To see what wonderful work the Davie Community Foundation, led by Jane Simpson, is doing for our county, check out their website. You will be reminded, too, of how fortunate you are to live in Davie. You might want to par­ ticipate in the event next year too. Hope to see you there. Carole M. Witte Advance Jones has experience, knowledge To the editor: On March 3, we will have a primary election in Davie County. For the office of county commissioner, I will be voting for Mark Jones. Twenty years ago I served with Mark on the board of education, he was then, and continues to be a hard work­ ing servant to our county. With his service to both board of education and county commission, Mark brings 14 years of elected experience to the office. Along with his knowledge and experience, Mark is well known for his constituent ser­ vice. He is available, listens and responds to any citizen of this county who contacts him. Mark has proven himself as an effective leader. We are fortunate that he is willing to continue to serve the county and I ask you to join me in voting for him in the upcoming election. Martin C. Carter Bermuda Run Be thankful for police department To the editor: In response to the front page article last week. I grew up in Davie County. We have one of the greatest police de­ partments and sheriff’s departments. I know a lot of these men and women. They are some good people. They have a dangerous job, never knowing if they will see their family again. So we should be proud of them and show them respect for their great work they do. It seems to me like all this is going back to the poor little cat. I think someone’s toe must have gotten stepped on. I don’t have animals, but I take care of other people’s animals when they are gone. I had a stray cat that was put out at my house. It stays on my deck. I feed it and was told if you feed it, it is yours. Be grateful for this police department. You may be like Cooleemee with a part-time police chief and one full-time police officer. We lost one of Cooleemee’s greatest full­ time police chiefs Cooleemee ever had. He did a lot for our town. I’m thankful for what we have. Hellen Daywalt, Cooleemee Dorothy Graham a bright light in dark days 4-j- II jf> III If “Planting Seeds ” By Linda H. Barnette My grandmother, Blanche Dwiggins Smith, was my hero. She wa.s four-foot-ten and had white hair that was never cut but worn in a bun at the back of her head. Until old age prevented travel, she went to the beauty shop every week and had her hair arranged in what ladies at that time called “finger waves.” Even though I never saw her hair down, I was in awe of it and always wondered how long it was. I grew up across the street from her and visited her dai­ ly. Mama, a.s we called her, wa.s a farm girl who moved to Mocksville with my grandfather in 1920. She raised seven children and also did all the necessary farm work. In the 194O’.s they had their own little farm here in town with cows, chickens, and pigs along with a large vegetable garden, and my favorite, a spring house down on the little stream behind their house. 1 can still see her chasing chick­ ens around the back yard, eventually catching them, wring­ ing their necks, and chopping their heads off. They also slaughtered the animals, and one of my most vivid memo­ ries is of walking next door to Mama’s dad’s house and seeing a hog hanging outside the smokehouse. That made me physically ill, and I did not eat pork for a long time. Mama wa.s also a great cook. I especially enjoyed her sugar cookies and her chocolate pies with meringue on top. Since Mother worked outside the home and did not have time for baking, my grandmother alway.s satisfied my sweet tooth. Until I was in my late 30’s, she made me a large sugar cookie at the end of each batch of dough. Thi.s wa.s an advantage of living across the street! Although we have the recipe, nobody’.s sugar ctxikie.s have ever turned out like hers. In her spare time, she loved to garden. She had lots of absolutely beautiful flowers and flowering bushes. She started the flowers off from seeds that she planted in little cups until they were ready to go into the ground. My fa­ vorites were her lilies of the valley right beside the back door and her pale pink peonies in various spots in the yard. She also had beautiful irises and roses as well as an ash tree and others whose names I do not remember. She worked in her flowers even when she wa.s in her 9O’s. Something that she planted in me was a love of family history. She told me stories about her family members, things they did, how they looked and so on. She once com­ mented that her great-grandfather, who was a preacher, could “put up some pretty prayers.” Her collection of fam­ ily keepsakes was not large, but it was impressive. She had two deeds from 1813 signed by John Boone, Daniel's cousin, for land that her ancestors had purchased from him, which included part of the original Boone land grant. She also had various other deeds, letters, ledgers, and pictures. My favorite keepsake is a daguerreotype that she gave me of one of her grandmother’s uncles who was killed in the Civil War. She did not remember who he was, just that he was one of her Leach relatives. My aunt inherited the Boone deeds and donated them to the history collection of our local library, so they are forever safe. 1 have the Funderburk ... daguerreotype also in a safe place both in my home and in my heart. Mama also had the original membership book for Cen­ ter United Methodist Church, which her great-grandfather helpied to organize around the time of the Civil War. It con­ tains the list of both the white members and the slaves. In 1980 my aunt presented that book to the church a.s wa.s my grandmother’s wish, and it is safe on their premises now. Since I retired from teaching in 2004, I have spent end­ less hours doing extensive research on her parents, grand­ parents, and great-grandparents and have put my research into written narratives of their stories. Through the proces.s of elimination, I have discovered that the face in the da­ guerreotype belongs to one John Leach, who died in the Battle of Chancellorsville in 1862. She would be pleased to know that!! With my work I honor her. In my imagination she and I are once more sitting in the swing on her front porch talking about those folk.s whom she knew and loved. We would be eating sugar cookies and splitting a Coca-Cola, a.s we did so many other times. She might even literally let her hair down! “Canned Corn in the Cellar” By Kevin F. Wishon Evie waited most of the day to make a phone call to her sister. When the chores were complete, she sat in her favor­ ite chair, picked up the phone handset, and waited for the party line to clear. Then, Evie heard someone on the party line making a complaint to local law enforcement. This will take a while, Evie thought, and pulled the phone from her ear just as she heard her home address stated. Drawing the handset tight against her ear, Evie listened intently as the law officer read the address back to the caller. “Now, that wa.s 5694 Big Oaks Lane. Is that correct?" "Yes. That’.s it," said the caller. "Ok. We'll have the fellas visit and see if they find any­ thing. We are much obliged for the information." When Evie heard her home address given over the phone, she stood up. Now, she sank into the chair with weakness in her legs. What can they possibly want with us? Five minutes later, the screen door opened, and Evie stepped into the hallway to see who had entered. It wa.s her husband. "Ernest, come here. 1 need to tell you something!" “Can it wait?" "No. We have a problem." Evie shared the conversation she had overheard on the phone with Ernest. She wondered aloud about who would call the law on them. Turning to Ernest, Evie asked him who he thought might be reporting them. "It doesn't matter right now," he said. "Do me a favor. Go next door and ask A1 and his two boys to come over. 1 need some help out back of the house. Don't worry. I'll deal with the law when they get here." Evie thought Ernest was working in the bam that day, but instead of asking further questions, she left to get the neighbors. Fifteen minutes later. Evie returned leading A1 and his adult sons to the rear of the residence. Behind the house, a spiectacle surprised her, Ernest, with two other family mem­ bers, labored to remove hidden corrugated boxes from their root cellar. The boxes were stacked carefully in the bed of an old Ford truck her brother-in-law owned. Without ques­ tion, Al and company joined the group and finished loading the last of the boxes. Then, the truck bed was thoroughly covered. As the pickup pulled away with the secured load, Ernest hollered his thanks to the departing neighbors. Evie patiently waited until everyone was out of earshot. “So, what was that about?" Evie asked with hands on her hips. “Oh, my brother ran out of room at his house, so he asked me to store some canned com for him in the root cellar. I was just returning it to him.” “Uh, hmm. I see,” Evie said, pausing. “So, that’s what you're calling it these days!” “Random of Sovereign? ” By Stephanie Williams Dean A friend commented to me that she doesn't believe that anything is “meant to be.” Later while thinking about that statement. I should have asked her to clarify what she meant because if one believes in the sovereignty of God, then much is meant to be. In the book of Paul, the sovereignty of God, a.s a con­ cept, dominates his writings. Among the terms Paul uses that emphasize thi.s concept is the word, predestine. Pre­ destined means to mark out with a boundary beforehand. Out of the six time.s the word, predestine, is used in the New Testament, five of those are found in the epistles of Paul. He indicates that your salvation was rotated in eter­ nity past through God'.s predestination. Another word, foreknow, means to know beforehand, to take note, to fix the regard upon. Thi.s word emphasizes an active relationship between one who foreknow.s and those who are foreknown and not just foresight. The word, elect or choose, means to call out. Gtxl chose the believer in eternity past, and His choice indicate.s He chose believers for himself. GtxI's Adoption of u.s resulted from God'.s predestination of believers in eternity past. Finally, being called is the call of God to salvation, and is the call from God that enables a person to believe. Be­ ing called is also related to unconditional election as God ha.s chosen u.s without any merit on our part but with an irresistible grace, meaning the one called does not resist the call. So God acts sovereignly in regard to securing your sal­ vation if you're a believer, and all history i.s consummated according to the sovereign will of God. When the word sovereignty is used in reference to Gtxl. it means that God is the supreme ruler and authority. God ordain.s whatever comes to pass, and his divine purpose is always accom­ plished. For more information on Renegade Writers Guild, visit www.renegadewritersguild.wordpress .corn. Submit a favorite memory of life in Davie County. Sto­ ry should be typed and not more than 250 words. Please include your name and phone number or email address, RWG retains reprint rights. Email to Ihhl ®yadieljiet. DAVII COUNTY I \ ■ USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Robin Snow...............................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.......................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow............................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts...................................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record 1916-1958 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 75 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: I know Dorothy Graham as a friend and community ser­ vant. There are many things I appreciate about Dorothy, however, I will highlight the most important and heartfelt things she did for me. As far back as I can remember, Dorothy has been a con­ sistent, loyal and supportive friend to my parents, Robert and Edmonia Hollis. Through her friendship, I admired from a distance the joy that Dorothy added to the lives of my parents. Among the precious memories that I will always cling to is, many times when I visited from Memphis, Dorothy would prepare a meal for me. She not only invited me to her table, Dorothy invited me into her beautiful'family. During two of the most difficult times in my life, the Funderburk best choice To the editor: I am writing to let everyone know why you should vote for my wife, Kelly Cozart Funderburk, to be Davie Coun­ ty's next Register of Deeds. First and foremost, Kelly is by far the most qualified candidate for this office. Why do I say this? Well, it's quite simple. Kelly knows the job and knows what it takes to be our next Register of Deeds. She has the knowledge and ex­ perience to fulfill this role. For over 20 years, she has been taught by and worked with some of the best and most re­ spected people in this profession. You can rest easy know­ ing that she will do a great job. Second, Kelly told me about her goal to. become the next Register of Deeds a very long time ago. She is dedicated to serving Davie County and has been running full steam Please ^ee Funderburk - Page 3 death of my brother, Bobby Gaither, and the death of my father, Robert Hollis, Dorothy Graham was there for me. She made herself available as a friend and as a profession­ al. As a friend, Dorothy Graham comforted me with her quiet and gentle spirit. As a professional, Dorothy provided exceptional services for my brother and father. Each ser­ vice was coordinated with attention to detail and conducted with God-given love and compassion for her friends. I am grateful that Dorothy wa,s the bright light in my dark days. I feel confident stating that the Davie County community is grateful that God allowed Dorothy Graham to occupy and serve in their space and although she will be greatly missed, this Bible verse expresses what awaits her in the future, n Chronicles 15:7: “But as for you, be strong and do not lose courage, for there is reward for your work.’’ Stella L. Hollis . Memphis, Tenn. Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. Letters should include the name and address of the writer and a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is requested. Have letters in the newspaper office no later than noon Monday of the week to be published. Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, mike .barnhardt® davie-enferprise.com. Continued From Page 2 ahead since announcing that she was running for office last March at the Davie County Republican Party Convention. Kelly amazes me. Her work ethic is relentless. She work.s a demanding full-time job, serves on many local boards and organizations, teaches preschoolers at our church on Sun­ days, volunteers in our kids’ schools, attends all our kids' >ti sporting events, maintains our household and budget, all L while running her campaign. Every day she is out there working hard to get your votes. Chances are you’ve seen her (and our family) at various community functions over J the past year. Whether it wa.s in a meeting, walking the streets at a cruise-in, seeing u.s in a parade, handing out Halloween candy bags, supporting a local chicken stew, or working the Davie High concession stand at Homecoming, she ha.s been there. She does this because she loves Davie County people and loves to serve others. Kelly is my eveiy'thing and she will give you the shirt off her back to make sure your needs are fulfilled. With Kelly, ' she put.s everyone else first and always strives to be posi­ tive and encouraging. 1 may be biased, but I love her and if elected, you will see what 1 see in Kelly, too. ,r- Please stand with me and vote for my wife, Kelly Cozart ,1. Funderburk, as Davie County's next Register of Deeds. Roger Funderburk Mocksville HEATING, COOLING. RESIDENTIAl^PLUAIBING SALES. SERVICE, INSTALLATION saff SERVttta DAVtE AMD OOC/ATTYJ Mobile Angell I Paving Commercial and Residential Asphalt Specialists Mocksville NC 336-751-3759 www.angeiipaving.com q- 11) iii Tl! ill in- rn- 70 03 to -*1' n: bi A bunch of kids were happy to be at the dentist Mocksville Pamily Dentistry participated in the national Give Kids A Smile Day. Dr. Jason Caputo and team donated their time on Friday, February 7tb to serve children of Davie County. Give Kids A Smile Day is a national program held on the first Friday of every February. Participating dental offices offer free dental care to children who may not have access to or resources for dental care. “We had many patients who wre receiving dental care for the first time Caputo said. Mocksville Family Dentistry hopes to help grow the program locally in 2021 by serving more children and encouraging more dental practices to get involved. FAMILY DENTISTRY v> Jason Caputo P.A.. 113 Mlarketpl ace Drive, Mock sville, NC 27028 www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (336) 7^3-6630 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20,2020 Elections worker Terri Eanes signs up State Rep. Julia C. Howard of Mocksville to vote early at the board of elections office. - Photos by Robin Snow Vote ... Continued From Page 1 The new machines were tested during the Bermuda Run municipal elections last year. “The voters loved it,” Parrish said. “The precinct work­ ers loved it.” She thinks final results will also be announced more quickly with the Elections Director Tabatha Parrish talks about the new machines, and demonstrates how toj vote on the touch screen. "^eUfte Sc/iooia Maddie RaCleels* Superintendent of Davie Schools’ Jeff Wallace welcomes guests and spellers to the annual county bee, including winner Maddie Ratledge. - Photos by Robin Snow new method. The ma­ chines were approved by the Board of Elections, including Gary Le Blanc, Rob Raisbeck, Luther Potts, Faye Carter and Selma Suiter. Election officials state­ wide offer “talking points” about election security in the state, including the fact that no election or voting system in the state has ever been the target of a successful cyber attack. Any machine used cannot be connected to the inter­ net, reducing the risks for cyber interference. Early voting has start­ ed, with 203 Davie resi­ dents casting a ballot on opening day. Polls at each precinct will be open on March 3, the official elec­ tion day. Davie County is di­ vided into 14 precincts, with Smith Grove being the largest with 3,583 vot­ ers, followed by Hillsdale with 3,169, Clarksville with 2,557, East Shady Grove with 2,448, Farm­ ington with 2398, North Mocksville City with 2323, South Mocksville with 2341, North Mocks­ ville County with 2,147, Cooleemee with 1,783, Jerusalem with 1,673, West Shady Grove with 1,651, Fulton with 1392, North Calahaln with 1,059 and South Calahaln with 1,054. There are a total of 29,678 registered voters in Davie County, 15314 Re­ publican, 9,311 Unaffili­ ated and 4,999 Democrat. There are 1,860 black vot­ ers, 25368 white voters; 15,118 are females and 13357 are males. 723 marijuana plants seized in ‘sophisticated’ grow operation A Mocksville man has been arrested in what Sher­ iff JD Hartman calls one of the largest marijuana grow­ ing operations ever located in Davie County. Michael Wayne Shoff- ner, 58, was charged with manufacturing marijuana, maintaining a dwelling for a controlled substance, and seven counts of posses­ sion of a firearm by a con­ victed felon. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $25,000 bond on the mari­ juana charges, $100,000 on the firearms charges. On Feb. 12, Davie Sher­ iff’s officers conducted searches of two proper­ ties owned by Shoffner on Shoffner Lane in north­ western Davie County. One of the houses had been converted into a “so- Michael W. Shoffner phisticated growing and processing center for mari­ juana,” Hartman said. The residence had new rooms built and had been rewired to accommodate grow lights, timers, fans, and a An entire house on Shoffner Lane had been converted into a marijuana growing operation, accord­ ing to Davie Sheriff J.D. Hartman. ventilation system to maxi­ mize the growing potential of the marijuana plants. Officers found mari­ juana in varying stages of production, ranging from seedlings to mature plants to processed marijuana ready for sale, Hartman said. They seized 723 mari­ juana plants which along with the processed mari­ juana, totaled 127 pounds. The officers then went to Shoffner’s nearby resi­ dence, where they seized four handguns, three shot­ guns, ammunition, and more than $1.7CK) in cash. Continued From Page 1 and shepherd proved to be trouble for Reavis and Phelps in round two. In round four, Holley went out on the word Ant­ arctic, Neal went out after incorrectly spelling palin­ drome, and Freeland was eliminated on the word sojourner, leaving just four competitors. In round I 1. Copeland misspelled duopoly, and in the next round, Beale went out on the word skedaddle and Leszczuk misspelled buffoonery, leaving Ratledge, who correctly spelled hurriedly and syllabus for the win. Beale and Leszczuk then competed for second and third place, which was decided when Leszczuk correctly spelled sapphire and disproportionate for second place, after Beale incorrectly spelled rudi­ ments. As the winner, Ratledge received a $250 gift card, courtesy of Venezia’s Ital­ ian Family Restaurant. Leszczuk received a $150 gift card, courtesy of the Davie County Enterprise Record, and Beale was awarded a $1OO gift card. All participants received Barnes & Noble gift cards, provided by Hillsdale Dental and the Mocksville Women's Club. Judges were Allison Fender, Jenni Pleasant, Cherri White and Antho­ ny Davis. Misty Hutch­ ens, administrative assis­ tant, was recognized for her work in organizing the event which had been scheduled for Feb. 6 but was postponed due to se­ vere storms. Davie County Spelling Bee contestants: Hazel Reavis of Mocksville Elementary, Maddie Ratledge of William R Davie Elementary; Raney Phelps of Cornatzer Elementary; Matthew Freeland of William Ellis Middle; Essence Nea of Cooleemee Elementary; Evan Copeland of North Davie Middle; Alexandria Leszczuk of Pinebrook Elementary Hannah Beal of South Davie Middle; and Ava Holley of Shady Grove Elementary. Hannah Beale contemplates the spelling of her word. Ray Tutterow. fo^ Davie County Register of Deeds Inspired By 45 Years of Register of Deeds Service BRAD Watching my mom, Nancy Tutterow, and the way she, the late Kermit Smith, and others worked together in the Davie County Register of Deeds Office inspired me to run for the office. Before her retirement she worked 45 years for four different Registers of Deeds. I want to combine the lessons I learned from her and my own 30 years of experience working with businesses across the county to continue the tradition of excellence in our Register of Deeds Office. BLACKWELDER • Member of the North Carolina Bar .Association Paralegal Division • Member of Da\ ie County Board of Equalization and Rex iew • Member of Davie Coininiinity Eonndation’s Cognition Capital ('ainpaign Committee • Former Board Member of Davie County Big Brothers Big Sisters • .Member of Davie County Pearls of Ehipoxx ernient • Member of Calvarx West Church REGISTER OF DEEDS R.iv vvirb hi.-, iiiotlicr .'s.incv furrcrow Ray Tutteriyv} Parents; Uoyd and Cathy Biackwelder - Family; Deanna Shamel Biackwelder; Daughters Mallory and Norah - Education; Davie County HS 2003; UNC at Asheville. BS in Business Management • Exporienco: Real Property Appraiser/Present Use Value (DC Tax Admin); Management Analyst/Project Manager (County Manager) - Civic arxf Community Involvement; Mocksville Masonic LxxJge 134. Past Master; North Davie Ruritan; DC Rec and Parks Advisory Board; DC Blue Ribbon Planning Committee; DC Senior Services Volun,teer -------- '•'»» ni II U» lUUiruil HI liiinu II luii Kelly Cozart Funderburk for Davie County Register of Deeds Republican Candidate 20+ y ears experience in Real Estate Laxx ».<: Civil Litigation (iratinate of lINC Chapel Hill Bachelor's Degree in Political .Science North ( arolina State Bar Certified I’aralegal I.ife-I.ong Daxie County Resident Militarx Eamilx www.Kelly4ROD.com Paid lUr bv Kelly Funderburk fAr Fir.st Female DC Register of UA^ds 336-751-3372 1484 US Highway 64 West Mocksville • Brakes •Tires • Batteries • Alignments • Scheduled Maintenance • Complete and Professional Auto Repair iMaiUiii 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20,2020 Public Records Marriages The following were is­ sued marriage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. - Andrew Lee Mans­ field, 25, and Morgan Grace Fowler, 26, of Mocksville. - Jeffery Charles Rus­ sell, 34, and Christina Marie Layell, 28, both of Mocks­ ville. - John Austin Finan, 68, of Bermuda Run, and Bar­ bara Marlene Page, 63, of New York. - Victor Arnold Salinas Jimenez, 22, and Ana Lid­ ia Graciano Patricio, 18, of Mocksville. - Dustin Lee Craven, 36, and Kayla Nicole Hutchens, 31, of Mocksville. - Britni Danielle Gram­ mar, 28, and Joshua Cam­ eron Masterson, 29, of Mocksville. - Alicia Pena Ortiz, 44, and Adan Martinez Hernan­ dez, 44, of Mocksville. - Micah Dale Kluttz, 21, of Mocksville, and Jada Celeste Burroughs, 21, of Cooleemee. - John Zacharias Hob­ son, 23, of Advance, and Kayla Ann Fortner, 20, of Mocksville. - Anthony James Cook, 44, and Heather Marie Cox, 41, of Advance. - William Mark Hanser, 63, and Gale Marie Lauw- ers, 64, of Mocksville. - Loretta Ann Hall, 53, and Kenneth Edward Hutch­ ens, 61, of Mocksville. - Austin Taylor Hor­ ton, 21, and Krista Leeann Brown, 20, both of Mocks­ ville. - McDuffie Allen Britt Jr., 51, of Advance, and Marcia Lynn Pardon, 53, of Mocksville. - Jon-Michael Tyler Mc- New, 28, and Zulema Marti­ nez, 24, of Mocksville. Dan Holbrook, 68, of Salisbury, and Phala Jo Roberts, 67, of Advance. - Andrew Franklin Min­ ton, 32, and Nancy Lee Nai- gle, 57, of Advance. - Mackenzie Louise Di- marco, 26, of Mocksville, and Robert Dalton Fulmer, 25, of Indiana. - Haley Suzanne Miller, 26, and Austin Lee Plem- mons, 25, of Advance. - Jordan Katelin Michael, 3 1, and Whitley David Mer­ rifield, 30, of Advance. - Nathaniel Alexander Ellis, 22. of Mocksville, and Katelyn Nicole Brown, 20, of Catawba. - Brenton Jayshon Lewis, 33, and Stacey Lynn Hayes, 35, of Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Depart­ ment reports. - The breaking of a win­ dow at the Department of Juvenile Justice on Hospital Street was reported Feb. 10. - The larceny of grocer­ ies from Food Lion on Val­ ley Road was reported Feb. 10. - A woman reported Feb. 12 she was assaulted off Yadkinville Road. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a vehicle was reported Feb. 13 on Milling Road. - A trespasser was re­ ported Feb. 14 at Walker’s Laundromat on Sanford Ave. Arrests - Ashlee Marie Boger was charged Feb. lO with larceny. - Karen West Millner was charged Feb. 14 with larceny and resisting an of­ ficer. - Jermaine Thomas Canty was charged Feb. 13 with larceny, fleeing to elude ar­ rest with a vehicle, and driv­ ing without a license. - Faralee Marie Chopski was charged Feb. 15 on a warrant from another juris­ diction. Arrests The following were ar­ rested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Feb. 10: Caleb Withrow, 39, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, assault on a fe­ male; Teresa Broadway, 53, of Deadmon Road, Mocks­ ville, assault; Molly Thom­ as, 38, of Ratledge Road, Mocksville, larceny, posses­ sion of stolen property, tres­ passing; Joshua Carpenter, 29, of US 601 N., Mocks­ ville, felony probation vio­ lation; Austin Keaton, 25,of Casa Bella Drive, Advance, assault on a child under age 12; Thomas Greer, 26, of Junie Beauchamp Road, Mocksville, communicating threats; Jack Harrison, 54, of Calvin Lane, Mocksville, assault on a female; Robert Williams, 46, of Fairfield Road, Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Christopher Kincaid, 25, of Watt St., Cooleemee, breaking and entering, violation of court order. Feb. 11: Emily Evans, 24, of Farmington Road, Mocksville, probation vio­ lation. Feb. 12: Steven Ivey, 47, of Powell Road, Mocksville, assault inflicting serious in­ jury; Courtney Draughn, 22, of Wall St., Cooleemee, fel­ ony probation violation. Feb. 13: Misty Gilliam, 34, of Swicegood St., Cool­ eemee, trespassing. Feb. 14: Steve Sola­ no-Toscana, 19, of Win­ ston-Salem, failure to ap­ pear in court; Brian Dillard, 29, of Martin Luther King Jr. Road, Mocksville, do­ mestic violence prevention order violation. Feb. 15: Joshua White, 22, of Senoia, Ga., posses­ sion of marijuana; Crystal Carter, 35, of Lazy B Trail, Advance, failure to appear in court; Benji McDaniel, 41, of US 158, Mocksville, domestic violence preven­ tion order violation; Mike Smith, 54, of Partridge Lane, Advance, larceny; Lissa Bruce, 45, of River­ side Drive, Cooleemee felo­ ny probation violation. Feb. 16: Michael Spaugh, 28, of Daniel Road, Mocksville, resisting, ob­ structing or delaying an officer, breaking, entering and larceny from vehi­ cle, obtaining property by false pretense; Jeffrey Wil­ liams, 60, of Hinkle Drive, Mocksville, domestic as­ sault, violation of court or­ der; Alma Hinson, 36, of Oakland Ave., Mocksville, failure to appear in court; Chrissy Pratt, 43, of Gold Hill, possession of stolen goods; Zachary Spaugh, 28, of Daniel Road, Mocksville, breaking, entering and lar­ ceny from vehicle, felony possession of stolen goods. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment reports. Feb. 10: attempted breaking and entering. Em­ erald Lane, Mocksville; damage to property, Red­ man Road, Yadkinville; do­ mestic assault, Calvin Lane, Mocksville; false report of violence on education­ al property, William Ellis Drive, Advance; fleeing to elude arrest with a vehicle. War Eagle Drive, Mocks­ ville; injury to property, US 601 N., Mocksville; inju­ ry to property, trespassing, Bonkin Lake Road, Mocks­ ville; obtaining property by false pretense. Center Circle and NC 801 S., Mocksville; violation of court order. Emerald Lane, Mocksville. Feb. 11: assault inflicting serious injury, Edgewood Circle, Mocksville; assault on a school employee. Pine- brook School Road, Mocks­ ville; disseminating materi­ al harmful to a minor. Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville; identity theft, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville; larceny from store, US 158, Bermu­ da Run; trespassing. County Line Road, Harmony; sex­ ual assault, Martin Luther King Jr. Road, Mocksville; unauthorized use of vehicle, Cornatzer Road, Mocks­ ville. Feb. 12: communicating threats. South Davie Drive, Mocksville; assault on a female, injury to property, Whetstone Drive, Mocks­ ville; injury to property, Ashley Furniture Way, Ad­ vance; larceny, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; runaway, Patricia Way, Mocksville; assault. War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; undisciplined juvenile, Merrells Lake Road, Mocksville. Feb. 13: attempted bur­ glary, NC 801 N., Mocks­ ville; breaking, entering and larceny, Dutchman Trail, Mocksville; civil dispute, Boone Farm Road, Mocks­ ville; contributing to the deliquency of a juvenile, Crestview Drive, Mocks­ ville; disorderly conduct at school, Farmington Road, Mocksville; domestic dis­ turbance, US 64 W., Mocks­ ville; domestic violence protective order violation, NC 801 N., Mocksville; lar­ ceny, Bailey’s Chapel Road, Advance;trespassing, Boot­ leg Alley, Cooleemee. Feb. 14: breaking and entering, Howardtown Cir­ cle, Mocksville; trespass­ ing, US 64 W., Mocksville; trespassing, Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville. Feb. 15: communicating threats, assault on a female, US 64 W., Mocksville; lar­ ceny, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run. Feb. 16: domestic as­ sault, violation of court or­ der, Hinkle Drive, Mocks­ ville; injury to property, US 601 N., Mocksville; posses­ sion of stolen goods, Salis­ bury Road, Mocksville; re­ sisting an officer, Gaither/ Wilkesboro streets, Mocks­ ville. 1 -Vi --o'- 1 I RW9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20, 2020 - 7 p- J 1 • “T. t . . • • 1 «. •__ .---TC' Ai OWNER Grandfather Clock Repair Professional In Home Repair Service Grant Wood 336-251-3655 Put the ISINE _ SPOTLIGHT tOWOlU for YOUR Business! In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 PERKINS ROOFING “Quality work at reasonable prices" (Roof Repair Specialist} Phone:336-753-8355 Fax: 336-75»e373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street - - Modavilte.NC Perkins Roofing of Mocksville He lives under just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That’s what makes his busi­ ness so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home. If it isn’t good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing Job and customer. His work and integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reidsville native, became interested in roofing when he was Just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother in the roofing business. Af­ ter graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years of working for other roofers, Jesse de­ cided it was time to go out on his own. So, in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. “I have been roofing most of my life and that’s what I love to do,” Jesse explains. “I started out with a lad­ der, hatchet and pick-up truck.” Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl sid­ ing to his line of work. “I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we Just don’t have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs,” Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride in his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the Job finished and done right. “I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the Job to see what goes on and make sure the Job is completed like it would be for someone in my family.” Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the com­ munity. They are involved in various fund raisers including the law enforcement and rescue squad. If you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest, dependable man for the Job, give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. HUNEYCUTTI I PAINTING & HOME IMPROVEMENT Z specialize in smaH projects! The BUSIHESS SPOTLIGHT-An AFFORDABLI marketing choice! In IjORSYTH County call (336) 766-412^ In DAVIE County call (336) 751 -2120 • interior & Exterior Painting • Pressure Washing • Punch-List Maintenance • Handyman Work Se Light Carpentry • General Home Improvement John Huneycutt 336-618-2425 huneycuttpalnting@gmail.com | Tell YOUR Story to YOUR Potemial Ciistomersl BUSINESS SPOTUGHT In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 Cooleemee Elementary students are recognized on Citizen’s Day for showing courage. They are celebrating with staff and families with an ice cream sundae party. Cooleemee Mother Nature creates new landscape at RiverPark By KC Smith Cooleemee Correspondent On Feb. 6, the weather forecast was threatening enough for Davie Schools dismiss early for p>ossible tornadoes. As I arrived at Coolee­ mee Elementary, teacher’s radio.s were going off to keep communication open as who was leaving the lunchroom and what stu­ dents were on their way. They were taking lunch to their classrooms instead of eating in the cafeteria due to the many windows; and if they had to go to Zone Zero, the classrooms were much safer. Where two halls inter­ sected, the children were in­ structed to stay in the mid­ dle of the breezeway once outside to avoid the rain. Others were coming in, others student.s were com­ ing from the left hall, oth­ ers from the right and one would expect a major jam with tensions rising; but instead, the teacher’s level of confidence, respect and cooperation for each other controlled the mood of the moment. In the midst of all this shuffling around, a pretty set up for an ice cream par­ ty wa.s in the media room to celebrate Citizens Day. Teachers chose one student from their class to receive this award and the key word wa.s courage. Several of these student.s brought their food to the media center and their par­ ents accompanied them. Principal Cindy Stone announced Zone Zero two times, which meant going to designated safety areas. Lisa Nieters, and Sherry McKnight had parents and their children to enter a room with their lunch. The ice cream containers were brought in the room the sec­ ond time and for those stu­ dents the party happened in the safe room. How ironic the key word was courage. Their demeanor proved each de­ served such an award. The torrential rain.s al­ lowed Mother Nature to create a new landscape at RiverPark. The park was closed due to flooding and the sand bars are so high, cliffs were formed and may need grading to make it safe. • Thomas Huffman, park manager, has been there every day and pointed out the landscape changes. The drifts of sand gave you the feeling of snow. The bridge was still under water and Huffman said the picnic ta­ ble on the lower part of the hill allowed one to sit there and dangle their legs in the water. The trail to the southern boat access is covered with soft sand. The park will be closed for an undetermined amount of time. 6 -X Because of a tornado warning, students and their families celebrating Citizen’s Day at Cooleemee Elementary are moved to a safe room. ~ Photos by KC Smith Because of heavy rains, RiverPark changes. Park Manager Thomas Huffman points to a new channel of water created during the torrential rains of recent weeks. The torrents of rushing water brought new sand into RiverPark, creating cliffs that may have to be moved before the park is re-opened. The water also covered bridges and trails leading to the South Yadkin River. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20,2020 - 98 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20,2020 Republican County Commission Candidates - Choose 3 Republican County Commission Candidates - Choose 3 The Candidate Name Steven (Steve) Corriher Age 41 Address Davie St., Cooleemee Family Wife of 14 years, Kaci Corriher; Daughter, Peyton Corriher, 11, and son, Henry Corriher, 8 Education West Rowan High School, Davidson County Com­ munity College, NC State Water and Wastewater Treatment; Tech schools, surface water treatment (A- Surface acquired); biological wastewater treatment (Grade 1 acquired); training in finance and code en­ forcement Occupation Town of Cooleemee Clerk to the Board, Finance Of­ ficer, and Code Officer. I keep minutes to the Board meetings, do all the financial work including payroll, payroll teixes, bill pay, Powell Bill Reports, Code En­ forcement complaints, follow up to be sure progress is being made on those complaints. In The Community • Former Mayor of Cooleemee • Active member. Cooleemee Civitans • Active member, boards for Senior Services, Davie County Public Library, Davie County Recreation and Parks. RiverPark • Coach. Cooleemee Redskins JV football, 2nd-3rd grade basketball coach at Recreation & Parks - Treasurer, Davie Youth Football League Association Board The Candidate Name Richard B. Poindexter Age 68 Address Todd Road, Advance Family Daughter, Rebecca; Granddaughter, Angel Education Davie County High School Occupation Retired building contractor; Restores antique vehicles In the Community • Baptist, enjoys visiting churches across county • Mason • Volunteer for many county organizations Poindexter: Do what is right, fair and good Corriher: Positive impact for county Why did you decide to seek public office? Corriher: Very Simply, I love being involved. I truly feel in my time as Mayor I had a very positive impact on Cooleemee, I was very humbled and the fact once I announced I would not seek re-election ' for that seat, ■ people were rather upset (in a good way). But I now want to attempt to have that same effect on the County as a whole. What do you think are the most significant challenges facing the office and how do you intend to address those challenges? Corriher: Ultimately we live in a great County, how­ ever as all candidates will probably mention funding i.s always a tough challenge, it is a challenge I am up for. How do you spend the least and in turn get the most in return? It is something I have taken a big part in with my Board in Cooleemee, we are very proud of the hard work that has gone into making our Town thrive. It is not all easy, it is not al­ ways fun, but I have put years into helping make that little town work for what we have, and it has not cost our Citizens anything extra to make that happen. There is also a need for more trans­ parency at the county level, there are people that want to be involved perhaps not to the extent of sitting on the board but they still want to know what’s going on and why, and that is a big part of who Tam, hard working and honest. I do not always give the “popular” answer, but I do always give the honest answer. If elected, what would you do to stay responsive to your constituents’ con- Steve Corriher Why did you decide to seek public office? Poindexter: Davie Coun­ ty ha.s always been a won­ derful place to live and this has not happened by acci­ dent. We have had genera­ tions of citizens and elected officials who have worked diligently to make this pos­ sible. Together, we will con­ tinue to keep Davie County a wonderful place to live, work and raise our families. What do you think are the most significant challenges facing the office and how do you intend to address those challenges? Poindexter: Growth is always an issue as is fund­ ing for programs. Growth can be managed by zoning, planning and water/sewer expansion. Programs are usually funded by property and sales taxes. We run our pro­ grams as efficiently as pos­ sible. We also work to at­ tract business and industry to our county which helps to keep our farm and residen­ tial property taxes as low as possible. If elected, what would you do to stay responsive Richard Poindexter to your constituents’ con­ cerns? Poindexter: I live and work among the citizens of Davie County. 1 patronize local businesses and restau­ rants. I also attend events and fundraisers throughout the county and speak to people on a daily basis. Other Issues Poindexter: I would like to thank the people of Davie County for their participa- ton and support. If re-elect­ ed I will continue to do what is right, fair and good for the people of Davie County. Thank you. SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Locally Owned & Operated Mocksville, NC 33MI»<l6Ua.- RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Corriher: Be available to them, make sure they are aware I am here for them first and foremost. In these positions it is our job to do what is best the County as a whole, a big part of that is communication, that being with your Colleagues, fjeers and the Community as a whole. I will be available to this county, win or lose, to help them better understand current and certain situa­ tions. Other Issues Corriher: I have a great deal of respect for those who sit on the board, I truly do. I know first-hand it is not an easy task most of the time. I also feel during this election process, the more people I speak with and listen to the more I find they just do not have a large amount of trust in decisions any longer. To me that is sad, because one thing is for certain, when you have people at the helm that is basically in charge of how your tax dollars are being spent, you must have trust. When you hear repeat­ edly “tax raise” you lose trust. When you never get a straight answer for what that raise really is for, you lose trust. When you make folk.s feel their taxes aren’t being raised but yet the “Tax Val­ ue” of their property goes up $20k, so these people do what? Pay more taxes! You lose trust. My platform is this: Gain Trust Back, Spend Your Tax Dollars Wisely and Accordingly. 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • state Certified Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems w Footings loader Work MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 60 IS., Mocksville (336) 75 I'2304 The Candidate Name Mark S. Jones Age 61 Address Fox Run Drive, Mocksville Family Wife of 35 years, Gwyn Jones; Children, Emily, 25, Alex. 21, Bobby (Krystle) and Jennifer (Michael); Grandchildren, Payton, 13, Taylor, 11, Jack, 7 Occupation Jones Insurance Services, 27 years; Whitley Reavis Insurance, 3 years Education William R. Davie Elementary, grades 1-8; Davie High School, grades 9-12; University ot North Carolina at Charlotte, 1982, bachelor’s of science In the Community • Blase Baptist Church, Deacon, Sunday School teacher • Davie Pregnancy Care Center, co-founder and vol­ unteer • Davie Economic Development Council • P413 Baseball/Softball Ministry, Coach/CO-Founder • Davie Parks and Recreation, Commissioner liaison • Davie County Senior Services Advisory Council • Yadkin Valley Economic Development District (YVEDDI), board member The Candidate Name Aaron “A” O’ Neal Age 49 Address Cooleemee Education Davie County High School 1988; Mitchell Community College Associates 1990; UNCC Bachelor of Sci­ ence, Political Science 1993 Occupation President A’s Furniture Inc., Real estate re-developer In The Community • Victory Baptist Church O’Neal: Hard work, solid character Jones: Help make life better for all Davie Why did you decide to seek public office? Jones: God has blessed my family and allowed us to live in Davie County. I believe this is the great­ est community in North Carolina in which to live and raise a family. Because Davie County ha.s been so good to us, I believe it is my duty to give back in service. I believe my experience on the Davie County Board of Education and Davie Coun­ ty Board of Commissioners, as well as, my volunteer ef­ forts have prepared me to serve all of Davie County. I believe experience matters. My life is enriched by vol­ unteering in the community as a coach, serving at church and on other boards and committees throughout Da- Mark Jones vie County. This service has allowed me to get to know our community in a pterson- al and intimate manner. My goal as Davie County Com­ missioner is to continue to listen and serve the public Vestal: Time to be more proactive Duane Vestal Why did you decide to seek public office? Vestal: First and foremost, I am a lifelong resident of Davie County and we have always been a conservative county and for too long, we as a county have been reac­ tive versus being proactive for increasing revenues for the county. My goal if given the opportunity to work for the WHOLE county will be to increase revenues, keep taxes at their current levels or reduce them across the board entirely. What do you think are the most significant challenges facing the office and how do you intend to address those challenges? Vestal: The Farmington Road area will soon see changes over the next year or so with the new administra­ tive buildings East and West on both sides of Farmington Road coming from highway 158. Traffic utilizing Inter­ state 40 near North Davie Middle School and Davie High School, will increase. Solution to ease part of that traffic congested area at the roundabout is to conduct an in-depth traffic survey to improve the flow of traffic headed toward the schools and Interstate 40. The cur- The Candidate Name Stephen “Duane” Vestal Age 47 Address Farmington Road, Mocksville Family Wife, Bonnie; Son, Bryson, 6 Education Davie County High School, 1992; associate in crimi­ nal justice, Forsyth Technical Community College, 2002; associate in applied science. Community Col­ lege of the Air Force, 2005; bachelor’s in homeland security, Grantham University, 2005 Occupation Dispatcher for Police Services, Salisbury Veterans Hospital, monitor over 300 CCTV cameras, dispatch federal law enforcement officers to emergencies, answer distressed veteran and employee calls, co­ ordinate with off-site medical and law enforcement services for veterans, crisis intervention trained to as­ sist distressed staff members with veterans, conduct welfare checks on veterans who are at high risk In the Community • Owner, HOPE4U2Christian Ministries • Member, Grace Place Church • Harmon Masonic Lodge 420 rent roundabout isn’t suffi­ cient in my opinion to keep the flow of traffic flowing at a steady slow pace. On sev­ eral occasions, the largest problem I have encountered are drivers coming from the high school who fail to yield or slow down prior to enter­ ing the roundabout. Most of these drivers were high school students. We need to reengage the NCDOT to fix that problem. If elected, what would you do to stay responsive to your constituents’ con­ cerns? Vestal: As an elected of­ ficial, we shall have an open-door policy to adress a county or personal mat­ ter and be easily accessible to the public by apointment, by telephone or email. If the m^ter involves a county wide decision, the constitu­ ents should request to speak at the monthly commission­ ers’ meetings which are held once a month. All elected officials are accountable to all their constituents re­ gardless of party affiliation. When a commisioner votes, that vote should be made public, so their constituents know where they stand on any given topic or measure that involves a majority vote. Other Issues Vestal: My name is Duane Vestal, lifelong resident of Davie County, career military retired, and a born- again Christian Conserva­ tive, married, and we have a 6-year-old son. I will stand for what God’s principles are, and always stand and honor the American flag. I have managed’ a federal Please See Vestal - Page 10 and do everything possible to make life better for ev­ eryone in Davie County. What do you think are the most significant challenges facing the office, and how- do you intend to adddress those challenges? Jones: 1) Economic growth in the nation and Davie County is at all-time highs and keeping up with the growth presents chal­ lenges in many areas. • Roads/Traffic; Work with our partners at NCDOT to make sure traffic issues, especially in high growth areas, are controlled. • Sewer. Work with our utilities department and mu­ nicipal partners in Mocks­ ville, Cooleemee and Ber­ muda Run to make sure our facilities are up to date and able to handle capacity is­ sues that come with indus- trial/commercial growth. Completing the East Davie sewer project and planning for renovations to the Cool­ eemee plant will go a long way to achieve this objec­ tive. • Water. Make sure facili­ ties are up to date and con­ tinue to work to get county water to all citizens who de­ sire to have it. 2) Keep Davie County friendly to live and do busi­ ness in. • Maintain a low property tax rate. • Streamline and reduce obstacles in obtaining ser­ vices that citizens need, such as, permitting, zoning, even paying tax bills. • Utilizing our commu­ nity college to train workers in the new economic era. Build excitement for the new Ignite Davie Initiative which in turn can encourage all Davie County students to continue with affordable education after high school. Please See Jones ■ Why did you decide to seek public office? O’Neal: I grew up in and my family have been resi­ dents of this county for over 200 years. I care about Da­ vie County and good gov­ ernment i.s a way to help make it an even better place to live. We need competent, qualified people to step forward and serve. If we continue to have the same people, with the same ideas serve, we will continue to get the same results. Davie County needs new repre­ sentation. I have sold furni­ ture from Bermuda Run to West Davie and Mocksville to Fork; people know and trust me. My exceptional work ethic, honesty and fair minded ness ha.s served my customers well in 30 years of business. I look forward to using these qualitie.s to serve the people of Davie County. What do you thiuk are the most siguificaut challenges facing the office and how- do you intend to address those challenges? O’Neal: The essence of local government's mission is to meet the basic needs of residents and enhance their quality of life. People want good jobs, parents want good school.s and we all want to feel safe in our homes. The challenge for government is maintaining and expanding our success in these areas without be­ coming excessively burden­ some. Taxation and fees are a burden on our citizens. Government need.s to be as efficient as possible to limit it's financial impact. Fur­ thermore there is the chal­ lenge of restraining gov­ ernment from stifling the success of the individual. We thrive a.s a Nation, State and yes a County, when we succeed as individuals. Whether it's employment, education or security, no one takes care of you, like you. The mindset of the elected official need.s to focus on ways to help the individual so that they are empowered to solve their own problem.s as opposed to thinking the Government can fix every­ thing for them. As a native of Davie County, my family history is deep with mill hand.s and farmers. I grew up under­ standing the effort that it takes to earn a living and the need to be sensible with how that money is spent. Additionally, as the owner of small businesses for over 30 years, it is ingrained in me to be fiscally respon­ sible. The essence of the second challenge is a philosophi­ cal question as to whether you are government minded or individual rights and re­ sponsibilities minded. I am the latter. My consistent approach will be one that prioritizes individual rights and responsibilities above government. For every issue I will ask myself does it ad­ vance the cause of individ­ ual liberties or government. If elected, what would you do to stJ5y responsive Aaron O’Neal to your constituents' con­ cerns? O’Neal: After thirty years of being in retail, being re­ ceptive and responsive to customer needs is second nature. I have been blessed with the ability to make connection.s with people from all walk.s of life. My life experiences - education, business and personal mat­ ters, have made me more than capable of making tough decisions. But still I don't pretend to know ev­ erything about everything. I would certainly be open to hearing what others have to say including constitu­ ents. After all, these deci­ sions affect many people in many different way.s and it would only make sense to hear from those impacted the most. Other Issues O'Neal: It's pretty much a given if one is running for commissioner you love Davie County but likewise if you are reading thi.s you love Davie County also. Thank you for taking the time to get to know me. I don't know everyone in Da­ vie County but you probably know someone who doe.s know me and they would tell you I am a man of solid character, who work.s hard and i.s not afraid to take on difficult challenges, I am a social conservative that be­ lieves the government that governs the best, governs the least. None of us can predict every issue that will appear before the board, but with what you now know about me, I hope you have a better fee! for how I would respond to variou.s issues. In conversations with people from around the county there seem.s to be a desire for change on the board of commissioners. We know our conservative Davie na­ ture is not conducive to un­ warranted change. I would suggest there is a purpose here. Liken it to the debate over term limits in Wash­ ington. Doesn't necessar­ ily mean they have had bad intentions or did a poor job. It's just that when a commis­ sioner has been in office for ever and ever, they become too government minded and lose touch with the people. If you agree the board needs to change, I would be hon­ ored to have your support as you early vote or on March 3rd. Please encourage your friends and family to vote for "A" change. The Candidate Name Justin Vocke Age 33 Family Parents John & Julie Vocke of Sheffield, III.; Dog Dad of 2, Daisy (4) Shepherd Mix Duke (1) Dutch Shep­ herd. Education DeVy University, Bachelor of Science in Network & Communications Management, Graduated 2012; State of N.C. Hazardous Materials Technician, 12/13/2019; State of N.C. Certified Firefighter (Level 1 and 2), 6/26/2019; State of N.C. Certified Emergen­ cy Medical Technician, 1/7/2017; U.S. Army Chemical Operations School, Ft. Leonard Wood, MO 9/2005 Occupation Information Technology, Network Delivery Manager. I manage a large team of networking and security engineers, providing technical leadership and opera­ tional guidance. I also lead complex projects involv­ ing public and private networking including: network­ ing security, cloud networking, and automation. In The Community • Volunteer firefighter & Safety Officer, Mocksville Fire Department since November 2016, Awards include: Firefighter ot the Year 2017, First Responder of the Year 2018, First Responder of the Year 201 9 • Volunteer rescuer for Davie County Rescue Squad since March of 2019, Awards include First Responder of the Year 2019 • Davie County EMS part-time employee since Octo­ ber of 2017 • Between the fire department, rescue squad, and EMS, I have responded to over 1,000 9-1-1 calls • Chemical Operations Specialist, U.S. Army, 2005- 2011; Operation Iraqi Freedom Deployment, Bagh­ dad, Iraq Feb. 2007 - May 2008; Purple Heart & Combat Action Badge awarded for wounds sustained during combat Vocke: Honest, listen to county residents Why did you decide seek public office'.’ Vocke: I believe any can­ didate running should be honest, open-minded, en­ trepreneurial. exhibit vol­ unteerism, and should have both leadership experience and experience manag­ ing a business. I think that I exceed that criteria, and I thought that 1 could con­ tinue to serve the Davie County Citizens in an even greater capacity than I al­ ready do. I want to work with the Citizens, other Board members, and Coun­ ty Departments to innovate and move the County for­ ward while maintaining all the things that make this a great County to live in. I'm not an incumbent politician, this is my first run for public office, and I would bring a new perspective to the table - one that most of you prob­ ably share with me. What do you think are the most significant challenges facing the office, and how do you intend to address those challenges? Vocke: The most signifi­ cant challenges that exist now, and that will prob­ ably always exist are bal­ ancing the budget, funding education, having a ready workforce. updating in- and ensuring with laws and It's my belief that no one person, or Board will ever permanently solve all of the problems we face together. As a Board, we would need to act as a unit to assess, plan, implement, and evaluate our decisions and initiatives on an ongo­ ing basis. One of the things that I would want to work together with the other Board members on first would be one of the most impactful decisions - bal­ ancing the budget. There is a lot of room for improve­ ment in the way the County allocates funding — and I be­ lieve most Boards in general tend to put the burden on the taxpayer (by increasing taxes) when they get into trouble. I’d like to help the Board figure out how to do more with less, without de­ pleting all of our resources or shoving the all of the bur­ den onto the Citizens of the County. frastructure, compliance ordinances. to Justin Vocke If elected, what would you do to stay responsive to your constituents' con­ cerns? Vocke: I think the reason that there is a Board of 5 Commissioners instead of a Board of 1 is because the job itself is too difficult for one person to do everything by themselves. How doe.s that apply to this question? Well, to be a good Board member I think you have to be a gotxl person, and to be a good person I think you have to be a good listener. I enjoy listening to others, I also keep an open mind, and empathize with others when they share their thought.s or opinion.s (it’s what makes being a part of the first re­ sponder family so much fun). I communicate with friends/family/co-workers through calls, emails, and texts, and would enjoy com­ municating with the Citi­ zens that I served in what­ ever manner they preferred. Board members have to be able and willing to take on whatever challenges that present themselves, they have to make themselves readily available, and can't use the monthly meeting as the only time they engage with the jjeople who elected them into office. Other Issues Vocke: It’s the Citizen's ideas and concerns, not just the 5 board members, that will help move this County forward. As you go to place your vote in March and No­ vember you have the power to voice your opinion on the quality of life that you want for yourself and your fam­ ily not only now, but in the future. That matters, and it Please See Vocke - Page 10 The Candidate Name Terry Renegar Age 59 Address James Way, Advance Family Wife, Susan; Sons, Luke and Andy Occupation CPA in public practice, Edwards Falls & Renegar, PLLC — manager/member Education BS in Business Administration,UNC-Chapel Hill (1983) In TheCommunity •Davie County Commissioner - 2012 to present, cur­ rent chair • Davie Board of Education, July 2006 to 2012 • Davidson Co. Community College Foundation, 2018 to present, current chair • Wake Forest Baptist Hospital, Davie trustee • Davie County Economic Development Council, board member • Davie County Human Services, board member • NC County Commissioner Association, District 18 Director • Ignite Davie, steering committee member • Davie Community Foundation, past member and treasurer • Ardmore Baptist Church, member and past trustee Renegar: Solve issues by working together Why did you decide seek public office? Renegar: I am seeking reelection to continue work­ ing on improvements to Da­ vie County. Our county will continue to be very success­ ful if we all come together and focus on solving factual issues. With 42,(XX) resi­ dents, we are a relatively small county and we must work together to solve these problems in a logical and systematic manner. Over the past seven plus years as a commissioner. I have demonstrated my capability to work within these bound­ aries. I will continue to work diligently to solve the county’s issues. What do you think are the most significant chal­ lenges facing the office and how do you intend to address those challenges? Renegar: 1. Work force and related training 2. Managed growth 3. Lack of funding Challenge. We certainly have challenges in Davie, but most are good chal­ lenges. Davie County has been blessed with several economic wins over the past several years resulting enjoying an unemployment rate of less than 3.5% (down from a high of 12.7%). When discussing need.s with employers in the County, the first issue i.s invariably work force. Employers are seeking assistance with qualified labor to meet the needs of an increasingly complex workplace. Solution. I will contin­ ue to support the work of Economic Development in job force training and edu­ cation. I am very excited about the Ignite Davie pro­ gram. This program will al­ low a Davie County student to pursue an education post high school for two years at our community college at no cost. By providing our to Terry Renegar residents the oppjortunity to gain an employable skill will help our population and our businesses. Based on the interest to date, I believe this will have a significant positive impact throughout Davie County. Challenge. With the eco­ nomic wins and the quality of life we enjoy, growth is inevitable. The challenge will be to manage the growth from both a services (cost) and sprawl perspec­ tive. Based on area, the County is still overwhelm­ ingly rural in nature and the rural character need.s to be preserved when possible. Solution. The County adopted the land use plan in December 2019, This plan i.s a 20-year vision and was created by a committee from all areas of the Coun­ ty, Each committee member brought a different p>erspec- tive to the vision. .A key out­ come from the plan was the recognition of the County’s rural appeal. 1 will refer to this plan when considering growth opportunities for the County. Challenge. Davie County has managed their finances very efficiently over the past several years. This fiscal efficiency ha.s been achieved primarily through improved and streamlined processes. At some point. Please See Renegar - Page 10 The Candidate Name Charles Odell Williams Age 71 Address McAllister Road, Mocksville Family Divorced, Brothers, Sisters, Mother Education Davie County High School, 1962-1968; Radio and television school 1967-1970; Rowan and Cabarrus Community College, 1978; Business classes Occupation Delivery China Food to houses and businesses In The Community • Center Methodist Church • Help people with family history Editor’s Note: Mr. Williams did not provide answers to quq^tions provided by the Enterprise Record. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20, 2020 - Il 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20, 2020 Renegar...Vocke Continued From Page 9 as the County grows, the need for services will in­ crease and that will require revenue. Solution. Simply put, there are two ways to ad­ dress this need: 1. Raise revenue 2. Cut costs (services) 1 will continue to ex­ plore all revenue sources for the County. Increased tax base, from the corporate side, will be the key to en­ hanced revenue. As part of that process, the County has already refined their eco­ nomic incentive plan to at­ tract targeted industries at a reduced incentive. I would also support consideration of sales tax referendum di­ rected at a specific purpose, most likely public safety. Ail costs are continuous­ ly evaluated through staff or a defined bid process. I believe our costs are very fair and to cut costs further would result in less servic­ es. Services typically equate to quality of life issues and part of our appeal in Davie i.s a strong quality of life. I would support reduction of service.s as a last resort. If elected, what would you do to stay responsive to constituents' concerns? Renegar: Since being elected to the Davie School Board in 2(X)6 to present, I have directly dealt with any issue brought to my attention in a timely manner. That ap­ proach has included face to face and public session.s as warranted. I believe that ap­ proach has been effective and have no plan.s to change. 1 look forward to addressing issue.s as they arise. Other Issues Renegar: Working to solve identified problems or working on positive ini­ tiatives to better the entire County i.s what I enjoy. I believe 1 have added value to that process over the years. My driving principle has been and will be to cre­ ate improved public policy based on best practices for all of Davie County. My record will show strict ad­ herence to this principle. I would appreciate your con­ tinued support on March 3. Continued From Page 9 shouldn’t be taken lightly. I hope that when you ap­ proach the polls that you will vote for who you truly believe will help make Da­ vie County a great place to run a business, build a home, raise a family, and en­ joy retirement. 1 live, work, and volunteer in this great County, and I want the best for all of us. 1 would love to be a part of the Board that serves the Citizens of Davie County so that 1 can con­ tribute to the greater good of the community through public service. Tve served the Citizen.s of Davie county Jones ... Continued From Page 8 3) Growth creates chal­ lenges to our schools, law enforcement and emergen­ cy services. • Continue to work with our partners at the Davie County Board of Educa­ tion to improve the interlo­ cal funding agreement and plan for what will be capi- for a few years now as a first responder, and that won’t change based on the elec­ tion, I will continue to serve no matter the outcome. 1 also understand that your ballot might not have my name se­ lected when you submit it, but that is what makes this such a great Country to live in. Sometimes our opinions may differ, and our ideas and choices may not be the same, but somehow, we all still find a way to get along. I hope by now that you have realized that 1 won’t just work for those who vote for me, but that 1 will work for everyone. Thank you for your consideration! Vestali... Continued From P^ge 8 training and logistical bud­ get for over 200 Airmen at Langley AFB, Va, This in­ troduction will be" short and sweet. Davie County’s taxe.s are low compared to most of the state, but the town of Cooleemee area has been disproportionately targeted on property taxes compared to the town of Bermuda Run and the town of Mocksville. According to the Welcome to Davie County Business Visitor Community Guide magazine 2018-2019, the property tax rate for Cool­ eemee wa.s .42, Mocksville was .29 and the town of Bermuda Run was .15. Ac­ cording to Data USA, the Median Household Income was $34K, median property tax value of $87,100 with a population of 965 ver- su.s Bermuda Run Median Household Income was $77,581, median property tax value of $236,000 and a population of 2,540. I feel the property tax rate for all three areas needs to be adjusted for the county to reach a certain percentage to fund all departments with a baseline budget agreement. 1 am against any form of tax increase.s which would in­ clude income, projjerty, wa­ ter, trash or any justification to raise anyones taxes.Members of the Bermuda Run Dinner Club enjoy each other’s company at get-togethers. At right, Earlene Ferguson, Tammy Fairchild and Carol Quinn have been with the club for 10 years. Dinner with friends enjoyable to dub members L/TTLE MOMENTS. THE MICHELI DER TIRE ■'W*, BERBTH TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE MOCKSVILLE tai needs in our schools that naturally come with popula­ tion growth. • Continue to partner with Sheriff Hartman to provide funding the department need.s to keep our streets, homes and schools safe as the county grows. • Work with our volunteer fire departments to make 132 Interstate Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-8473 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 7:30- 12:30 MockBerottiTire.com 14 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU SHORE /At HOME FEATURES: • Finished Sheetrock & Painted Rooms • Pendant Lighting Above Kitchen Bor • Quoiity Construction Throughout j • Deluxe Appliance Package i • Dining Room. Living Room > • Lominote Flooring In Dining t & Living Room ► • Awesome Kitchen With f Walk-In Pantry I • Island With Granite CounterTop • Large Master Bathroom With Walk-In Grouted Shower • Many Other Feotures! CONSTRUCTION INCLUDED IN PRICING: Freight To Site (100 Mile Radius Statesville. NC), Concrete Footers Per Plan. Split Block Foundation Per Plan, Professiorxal Set With Split Space Block Current Wolls. HVAC System Heat Pump Sized To Home. Plumbing & Electric Hook Ups To Existing Service. Interior And Extenor Tnm Out, 2 Quality Steps Buirt To County Code. More Included! 704-883-8228 119 Beechnut Lane • Statesville,''NC • Exit 148 On 1-40 Cf/o/ce\ sure we get adequate fund­ ing to ALL departments. • As our county grows and the population ages, pressure is increased on our Emergency Medical Ser­ vices. We have to make sure we provide adequate equip­ ment and staff to meet these growth pressures. 4) We must preserve the rich rural heritage that has long been treasured in Davie County. Economic growth and the creation of jobs can be balanced with the preser­ vation of our farmland and open spaces if we work to­ gether with a common set of values to find solution.s for growth challenge.s that lie ahead. Our county faces many challenge.s every day. We have great employees and volunteers who strive to meet these challenges head on. 1 am honored to serve with each one of them and look forward to serving ev­ ery citizen of Davie County in the day.s ahead. 1 would be thankful to receive your vote in the upcoming pri­ mary. If elected, what would you do to stay responsive to your constituents’ con­ cerns? Jones: 1 believe the best way to be responsive to Da­ vie County citizens is to be accessible and listen. My of­ fice door is alway.s open and my cell phone is available to anyone who ha.s a need. You will find me in our county's restaurants, at Little League games and recreation event.s and at many other happen­ ings around the county. 1 enjoy Davie County and all it has to offer. In summary, my goal is to be visible, ac­ cessible and to have an open heart and mind. As a Coun­ ty Commissioner, I will lis­ ten and try to be responsive to the need.s of ALL Davie County citizens, young and ■d. mnif.1stcholcestatesviUe.com ' PrtcM do not Include eloetng cost*, land, or «K« improvement* to lend. Pnce* >td)}ect to chenge without notice. Picture* mey show upgrade* not tnctuded in price. '40 £fioff b Gbtm To Aiuirr Prirmg b Curmc (*TKtng Subftrt Ta Change old. Other Issue.s Jones: I was born and raised in Davie County. My Dad, Buck Jones and his family, were from Coolee­ mee and my Mom, Nancy Reavis Jones, and her fam­ ily were from the William R. Davie community. I wa.s privileged to attend Wil­ liam R. Davie Elementary School, play little league football an baseball there and ride my bike up and down the country roads of Davie County. During my teens and high school years, I worked at Homs Truck Stop and Wilkin.s Drug Store and even primed tobacco during the summer months. After graduating from Da­ vie High School, I attended and graduated from UNC Charlotte. When Gwyn and I met we moved back home and we have raised four wonderful children here. It has been our joy to watch our children, and now our three grandchildren, fall in love with Davie County and have some of the same small town opportunities I had as a child. I was raised at Union Chapel Methodist and came to know Jesus a.s Savior soon after Gwyn and I were married. I have been an active member of Blaise Baptist Church for 35 years. My life verse i.s Philip- pians 4:13, "/ can do all things through Christ, who strengthens me." My faith is important to me and my faith i.s what drive.s me to serve, a.s well a.s, it gives me the strength it takes to serve with integrity and grace. There is a sense of fam­ ily in Davie County and serving in county govern­ ment over these years ha.s only caused me to love Davie County more. I have met many wonderful people along the way and served with so many faithful ser­ vants. 1 would be honored to continue to serve and privi­ leged to receive your vote in the March primary. WoodmenLife meets Feb. 25 WoodmenLife Chap­ ter 323 will meet at Da­ vie Academy Community Building, 146 Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville, at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 25 for the annual soup supper with an update on WoodmenLife products by Joey Anderson, chapter president and field rep. Plans for the first quar­ terly “Common Bond’’ proj­ ect will be made final. Scholarship applications for Davie High can be found on the school website. Mail completed applications to Jack G. Koontz, l4-^4t>avie Academy Rd, ‘ Mbcksville by March 6. Applications for the Davie Early College shall be returned to Erickah Thao, school counselor. Those chosen by the in- tdrviewing conirriittee will Be recognitized' at a family cook-out April 28. Direct qu^.stions to 336- t 492-7111. Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean Like food, friendship cures over time. When three for­ mer members of Bermuda Run Dinner Club came togeth­ er and reminisced 10 years of food and fellowship, they agreed on one thing. The moments were memorable. For Carol Quinn, Earlene Ferguson, and Tammy Fair- child, memories of dinner club stand out as some of their best. What made the memorie.s special was camaraderie with neighbors - and how, over time, those folks became best friends. The history of dinner club is almost as old as the Ber­ muda Run neighborhood. The idea took shape after resi­ dents were inspired by a couple who had moved to the area from New Jersey and knew the ins and outs of running a dinner club. At that time, there were less than 50 familie.s living there. “It was so small, we had to pick up our mail at the gate,” Carol said. Other than the occasional new­ comer’s coffee, there wasn’t a good way to meet new folks moving in. The seed was planted — and dinner club grew and flourished from 1978- 1988. All members were neighbors. Many were from Winston-Salem, but the majority were from out of state. Residents moved from the north and Midwest after being hired by Sara Lee or Reynolds Tobacco, creating a diverse group. Many had young children and were eager to get acquainted with other families. ---------------------------------- If you grew up in the south, you know southern hospitality has a unique flavor and personality. New residents jumped right in and welcomed the social interaction with neighbors. The club was inclusive. Everyone was welcome. “The club was about trying new recipes and making friends. You get to know people on a very personal level when you have them in your home,” Earlene said. Some members of the club already entertained at home, but there were others who did so only because they be­ longed to dinner club. Being one who was comfortable having folks over, Car­ ol shared: “I loved entertaining. Sometimes the hardest part was making up a guest list and deciding what to serve. The best part was much of the work was done for you — and it was fun to try something new.” Earlene and Carol met in 1975, and Tammy joined their friendship in 1977. At the time, these ladies were just get­ ting to know one another — they were mere acquaintances — but not yet good friends. Dinner clubs were the thing back then — and the idea sparked because it was a good way for people to meet one another. Southerners enjoy inviting strangers into their homes, baking a cake, and serving it on Grandma’s dessert china. It’s just part of who we are. Today, there’s a revival taking place with what’s known as a supper club, but don’t get the two confused. Supper clubs are private events held in a restaurant where a ce­ lebrity chef prepares the meal. The club might be secret or underground with a guest list of epicurean insiders. And then there’s the progressive dinner, a popular tradition where guests are served one course at several homes as you “progress” through the dinner menu. For Bermuda Run Dinner Club, there would be four to five host homes on dinner night. At one time, there were as many as 50-60 members in the group. The date of the dinner would be set on the calendar. Members would either commit to attending the upcoming night or decline. A week before the dinner, each member received the menu and the assigned recipe they were to prepare. “The same members wouldn’t do it every year. We would take turns,” Tammy said. “One night, we had four homes, and each one had at least 12 people. It was a big group of people.” Members served on a committee, and they’d be in charge of coming up with a menu. Recipes came from southern cookbooks, tried and trusted personal favorites, and old family recipes— ones they knew were good. The menu was carefully selected so that each dish would complement an­ other. Deciding upon appropriate recip>es took a little prac­ tice. Sometimes a recipe hadn’t been tested and wa.s a flop. “There were times when you might have to double or triple a recipe according to how many (jeople were attend­ ing,” Earlene said. One person was responsible for purchasing all the meat and wine, so the quality of the main dish and libation wa.s the same. Then all hosts would go to that person’s home to pick up the provisions. The group absorbed the cost for both — and everyone paid the same amount. “It was 8-10 dollars per couple — it was really cheap back then,” said Tammy, who was on the committee. For years, she typed the menus on an old typewriter. “It takes organi­ zation when you have 50-60 people in a dinner club.” Those in charge tried to mix people up, sending them to a host’s home where they had not dined before. Some homes might have up to 12 people and other hosts might request a smaller number depending on the size of their home. Putting their best foot forward, a host took pride in setting the table using their best china. And even if some­ one didn’t use fine china and sterling silver, the table wa.s creatively set. When the menu and circumstances called for it, rules of etiquette relaxed, and hosts didn’t mind pulling out pajjer plates. Sometimes things didn’t go a.s planned. Members were supposed to follow the recipe given — but that didn't always happen. In May of 1983, it was Earlene’s time to host when things didn’t go as smoothly as usual. The theme was a luau, and one of the recipes was for peanut butter soup. A male guest, believing he had a better recipe than the one given, brought an imposter. "Guests were pouring it out. I found sign.s of peanut butter soup in the bushes the next day — it looked like a lot of gravy,” Earlene said. Tammy passed the recipe book over to me and pointed out the notation she had made right beside the peanut butter soup recipe. “NOT GOOD” was inscribed beside it. Apparently, the man prepared a different recipe. That evening, there were four other people responsible for tak­ ing peanut butter soup recipe to a host’s home. That made it easier to identify the culprit and cited him with recipe fraud. Each member had a 3-ring binder where they kept years of club dinner menus, assignments, and recipes. Tammy’s book contained almost every meal spanning the lO-year period. With each page neatly typed, it was evident that much planning had gone into each dinner. “Forty years later, my family is still using recip>es from supper club days. Some of the recipes made memories,” Earlene said. “Even today, our children and their friend.s have memories of coming to our home and eating Strom- boli — and they still ask for that.” Years of trying new recifjes gave members a chance to discover ones they liked. The club’s dinner meal was often planned around a theme. Recipes were more complicated than most of them make today. Today’s trend.s lean more toward simpler food and less complicated recipes. “The combination of taste and ease, and knowing that the recipe’s going to turn out — that was key," said Carol. Another good thing about dinner club was that conver­ sations flowed — there was much talk about the food. And when greeting a newcomer, the decor and table setting were good ice breakers. Even with all the beautiful homes, delicious meals, and stunning table styling, there was a greater takeaway — that of friendship. "Well, here we are,” said Tammy, reflecting on how their friendships have stood the test of time. When they met, Earlene was moving to Bermuda Run and building a home. She wa.s given Carol’s name, and the two began carpooling to First Christian Church in Win­ ston-Salem. “Our children have grown up together. We attended our children’s weddings and baby showers. Pretty much every memorable event in my friend's life. I've been there,” Ear­ lene pointed out. The friends remained strongly connected over the years — through family crisis, death, sickness, and divorce. They play bridge together. They know each other’s extended family. Carol and Earlene, along with their husbands, have traveled the world together. Tammy and Earlene have trav­ eled together to weddings. "We’re all still friends. We're just there for each other. We’re the oldies, but goodies...we're here to give each other a hug,” Carol said. Over time, there came a time when no one wanted to be in charge of dinner club. Their children were growing up and going off to school. Since most of the members were close to the same age, other things, like kids in college, took precedence over the club. Noting why dinner club came to a close, Carol said: "Our children were younger at the time, and we stayed in the area more. But as they became older, our interests moved outside the neighborhood. We had established friends by that time — we weren’t out looking for new friend.s anymore." And when the Crosby came in 1988, there were more things to do. The ladies had smaller groups of friends within the area — and newcomers began to form their own groups. I’m calling for a revival of the at-home dinner club where people can experience the joy of new friendship in the comfort of someone’.s personal home, and share a scrumptiou.s meal while sitting down to a beautiful table. If you’re inclined to start one. keep the menus simple and recipes. You will need folks who are committed to planning and organization. When people leave your home, make sure each person has had the same quality of food and fun experience. From the hymn, "Would You Bless Our Home.s and Families” "From the homes in which we're nurtured, with the love that shapes us there. Teach us. God, to claim a.s family, every one whose life we share. And thro ’ ail that life may offer, may we in Your iove re­ main; May the iove we share in families, he alive to praise Your name. ” There were many good recipes prepared by the club over the years. I included a few favorites. COR.N CHOWDER L4 lb. salt pork Boiling water 1 large onion, thinly sliced 2 potatoes, pseeled and cubed 2 cups chicken broth 1 Id cups com kernels 1 tsp. salt !d tsp. white pepper 2 cups light cream Place salt pork in a bowl and pour boiling water over. Let stand 5 minutes. Drain. Dice the pork. Cook pork pieces in a kettle until crisp. Remove the pieces and reserve. Saute the onion in the remaining fat until it is tender. Add the Please See Bless - Page 14 ■’'dV. «!■ Veal Piccata with capers as a savory main entree. Cornish hends stuffed with dressing can be elegant for entertaining. For a light and refreshing des­ sert, sepre Fresh Strawberry Moupe. „ x * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20,2020 - 1312 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20, 2020 Census ...Obituaries Continued From Page 1 that’s more than 8,000 peo­ ple. “That’s millions, of dol­ lars that the county misses out on,” said councilman Mike Ernst. “There’s an in­ centive to get people to do it.” Curtis Capps, one of the newest members of the council, said, “I’m not sure everybody understands how important it is as far as fed­ eral funds. I would say this would be a big help in let­ ting everyone know. This will help bring business to Davie County, help with the roads and money for the schools.” Ken Peacock, who was appointed to the council in the January agenda meeting and was up front in town hall for his first official meeting, said, “I never knew there would be that many people that would not participate in the Census.” Meadwell, who pro­ vided an overview of Da­ vie’s efforts to strengthen U.S. Census participation, said that besides allocation of dollars from the federal government to states, data collected is used in ways to forecast future needs for areas such as transportation, housing, education, health care, social services and emergency response. “One of the biggest things is the representation in Congress,” Meadwell said. “North Carolina is going to become the ninth most populous state. I’m thinking we’ll get at least one more representative, possibly two.” Davie had a population of 34,835 in the 2000 Cen­ sus and 41,240 in the 2010 Census while Bermuda Run had a population of 1,431 in the 2000 Census and 1,725 in the 2015 Census (the 2015 estimate was 2,532). Meadwell said that a card will be sent by mail in March with a survey that can be completed through the mail — and for the first time by phone or online. “We’re thinking that will help us have a high­ er percentage this time,” Meadwell said. “We think­ ing 85 to 86 percent.” In other highlights from last Tuesday night’s meet­ ing, the council; • Heard from Cross that the council accomplished a lot in its January planning session, inviting in some of the top government offi­ cials from across the county. “One of the things that came out of that is our Compre­ hensive Plan is working, and we will certainly stay the course,” he said. “And we will continue our efforts toward engagement across our town” Cross said that the town will continue to work with DOT on traffic issues along U.S. 158 and N.C. 801. “That’s the thing we continue hearing from folks is the traffic,” he said. “The real focus on 2020 will look at our connectiv­ ity plan with the Blue Heron Trail, pedestrian bridge and the tunnel under !-4O.” • Heard from Ernst on the East Davie sewer proj­ ect, praising the work crew “for the way they are mov­ ing those lines up 158 at warp speed and the cleanup they’re doing and minimiz­ ing traffic issues. They have done a yeoman’s job.” • Heard from Town Man­ ager Lee Rollins that the town fared well overall with the recent heavy rains but that the sports park had to move a tournament to Bryan Park in Greensboro because of the conditions. UNIVERSAL Sudoku Puzzle District Court The following cases were disposed of during the Feb. ^6 session of Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Covington. Pros­ ecuting: Pearce Dougan and Annemarie Ernst, assistant DAs. - Edwin Alberto Acosta, speeding 90 in a 70, reck­ less driving, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 12 months, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed, remain on good behavior, do not commit similar of­ fenses, $100, cost. - Daniel Harry Arm­ strong, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. - Samantha E. Brenner, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Micheala Jessica Brown, felony larceny by employee, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, do not go on premises of Bermuda Commons, do not commit similar offenses nor violate any laws, remain on good behavior, $37.98 res­ titution to Bermuda Com­ mons, cost. - Tyler Stafford Bryan, cyberstalking, deferred prosecution, 12 months pro­ bation, 50 hours commu­ nity service, do not commit similar offenses, remain on good behavior, have no con­ tact with victim nor his fam­ ily, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Ernest Lee Cain, assault on a female, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear, state’s motion to continue denied. - Melissa Ann Caudill, possession of drug para­ phernalia, possession of methamphetamine, dis­ missed in the interest of justice. - Linda Keaton Cope, simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear, state’s motion to continue denied. - Luchainda S. Dalton, speeding 87 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Kelly Marie Doby, as­ sault, dismissed, prosecut­ ing witness failed to appear, state’s motion to continue denied. . - Shakiylah A. Evans, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $25, cost. - Quadarrius Ford, injury to personal property, dis­ missed per plea; resisting public officer, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Jeremy Ernest Friesen, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia (deferred prosecution review), dismissed, in com­ pliance. - Matthew Lee Glass, late hunt/kill ducks, dismissed, complied with informal de­ ferred prosecution. - Peter James Harrison, misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 10 days, cost, $510 attorney fee; possession of VOTE FOR o. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioiier of Davie County I Would Appreciate Your Vote PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS j Davie Coun ty Reitjblicim Party 2020 Lincoln Dinner Saturday, February 22, 2020 6:00 p.m. Cornerstone Christian Church 1585 NC Hwy. 801 N., Mocksville Come fellowship with Republican friends at our 2020 Davie County Lincoln Reagan Day Dinner and hear from our local candidates. Tickets $20.(X) each available online via eventbrtle.com Find a link for tickets on the Facebook Page “Davie County GOP Lincoln Reegan Dinner2020" Remaining tickets will be available at the door. Featuring Brent Shoaf s BBQ Homemade Dessert Auction Sponsorship Opportunities: Contact Chair Jon Welborn at Jon@JonWelbomLaw.com or 336-751-0207 Ad paid for by the Davie County Republican Party methamphetamine, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - Cody James Hendrix, late hunt/hill ducks, dis­ missed, complied with in­ formal deferred prosecu­ tion. - Nicholas Michael Hil­ ton, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Donna Ball Johnson, driving while license re­ voked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, cost. - Tanner Kyle Koontz, failure to maintain lane con­ trol, hit/run failure to stop after causing property dam­ age, dismissed, civil matter. - Dominique D. Lassiter, assault on a female, 2 counts injury to property, commu­ nicating threats, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear, state’s motion to continue denied. - Leroy E. Lineberger, trafficking opium or heroin, 2 counts attempted traffick­ ing in opiates, 2 counts at­ tempt to obtain a controlled substance by forgery/fraud, possession of counterfeit instrument, felony posses­ sion of a schedule II con­ trolled substance, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea; felony obtaining a controlled sub­ stance by fraud/forgery, reduced to misdemeanor soliciting to obtain a con­ trolled substance by fraud/ forgery, sentenced to time served, cost, $975 attorney fee. - Michael Lee Luffman, 2 counts misdemeanor pro­ bation violation, probation continued; 2 counts second degree trespass, sentenced to 5 days, do not go back to 64 Bistro, have no contact with victim. Appealed. - Rodrigo Martinez, reck­ less driving, dismissed, civil settlement. Matthew E. Mc­ Cullough, driving while license revoked not DWI, dismissed, corrected. Brandon Chase Mi­ chael, simple possession of schedule IV controlled sub­ stance, dismissed; misde­ meanor probation violation, probation continued. - Robert Tyler Minor, 2 counts simple possession of a schedule IV controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, second degree trespass, driving while license revoked, dis­ missed per plea in superior court. Katherine Dawn O’Brien, felony possession of a schedule I controlled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, deferred prosecution, 12 months pro­ bation, 24 hours community service, do not consume alcohol, submit to tests and warrantless searches for drugs, TASC program, cost, $225 attorney fee, case to be reviewed in 12 months. Kim Sekhon Patel, speeding 108 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; reckless driving-wanton disregard, $1,000, cost. - Thim Jill Phommavanh, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tekheim Tyrell Powell, failure to stop at stop sign/ red light, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment contin­ ued, do not operate vehicle until licensed, cost. Sonia Utt Prichard, speeding 47 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Francisco Jose Romero, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil settlement. - Adam Timothy Russell, speeding 70 in a 55, dis­ missed per plea; possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, $1OO, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Matthew T. Russell, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, cost. - Diane R. Simmerson, unlawfully passing emer- gency/public service ve­ hicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - William Webster, as­ sault on a child under age 12, dismissed, prosecuting witnes.s failed to appear. - Stephen J. Wishon, pos­ session of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed, in compliance. Failure to Appear - Justin Lawrence Barker, DWI, possession of heroin. - Bryan Mark Brown, speeding 91 in a 70. - Minor Turner Steele Jr., DWI, speeding 73 in a 55, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired registra­ tion. Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively. 8 3 2 4 6 5 1 8 7 3 6 8 5 4 .a. 5 2 6 9 8 1 7 1 4 4 2 8 Solution On Page B11 Obituary Sewing operator $12.00 per hour for individual experienced on surging and single needle machines. 37>2 hours per week but hours are flexible. Paid Vacation and Paid Holidays. Apply at Uniform Express 144 Whetstone Drive, Mocksville, NC M-F, 10arn-5pm Thomas E. Sise Mr. Thomas E. Sise, 65, died on Feb. 13, 2020, at his home with his wife at his side. He was bom in Amsterdam, N.Y. on Aug. 26, 1954. He graduated from Bishop Scully High School and Siena College where he earned a bachelor’s degree in biology. During his college years and beyond, he was a member of the Sise Bros. Painters crew. He launched Sise Bros. Silk Screen Design. Following college, he taught science for two years at Sacred Heart of Mary School in Watervliet, N.Y. After earning his Juris Doctorate from Albany Law School in 1981, he began his legal career as an associate attorney with the Glens Falls, NY law firm of McPhillips, Fitzgerald, Meyer and McLenithan. Three years later, he returned home to Amsterdam to form the firm of Kelly & Sise with attorney Robert Kelly. He later set out on his own and ultimately started the firm of Sise and Sise with his brother, Richard, in 1989. The family business was soon ex­ panded as the Sise patriarch. Bob Sise, joined. He practiced law for 35 years until his retire­ ment in 2017, at which time he moved to North Carolina. He felt privileged to help those in need and to champion their causes. Countless times when a client could not afford the legal fee, he took on the representa­ tion. For many years he was the attorney for the Town of Florida and for the Montgomery County Industrial Development Agency. He was a member of the Fulton-Montgomery Community College Foundation Board, the Liberty ARC Foundation Board, the Amster­ dam Rotary Club and the Montgomery County and Fulton County Bar Associations. He had an expansive set of inter­ ests from antiquing to fine art. He taught his children about biology on nature walks, walking the tidal flats at Skaket Beach or digging for gemstones in Fonda. For nearly 40 year.s, he and his friend, Dennis Gallaher, hiked, camped and fished in the Adirondack Mountains. He loved to play golf with friends, notably Bud Heck, John Daly and the late Ralph Gaetano. He joined his friend Mark Farrington and the Grower Cup guys for their annual April Cape Cod golf tourney. Survivors: his wife Alice (Hinkle) Sise, who was by his side throughout his illness; 3 children, Elizabeth (Da­ vid) Moore, Caitlin Sise (Patrick Curtin) and Thomas E. Sise Jr.; 3 grandchildren, Andrew and Adelyn Moore, and Graham Thomas Curtin; brothers, Michael (Beth), John (Mary), Richard (Connie), William (Angela), Timothy, Joseph (Robin) and Bernard (Sara); sister-in-law Kathleen (Ryan) Sise; step-children, Justin (Jill) Dillenbeck and Wil­ liam Dillenbeck; mother-in-law, Karan (Verdock) Hinkle; sister-in-law, Denise (Gerald) Hemigle; and brothers-in- law, Vernon (Lisa) Hinkle and John (Jennifer) T. Hinkle Jr. He was predeceased by; his parents, Robert J. Sise and Theresa (Daley) Sise; his brother, Robert J. Sise Jr.; and his father-in-law, John Thomas Hinkle. Relatives and friends are invited to attend a Mass of Christian Burial which on Saturday, May 16 at 11:15 a.m. in St. Mary’s Church, 156 E. Main St., Amsterdam, NY. Burial will follow in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Fort Johnson, N.Y. Calling hours will be held from 9-11a.m. in St. Mary’s. Memoritds; Mountain' Valley Hospice, c/o SECU Hos­ pice Care Center of Yadkin, 243 N. Lee Ave., Yadkinville, 27055. Condolences: rileymortuaryinc.com or www.ea^nfuner- J .1 Marvin Sanford ‘Sandy’ Cline Mr. Marvin Sanford’“Sandy” Cline Jr., 78, of States­ ville, died on Monday. Feb. 10, 2020 at Forsyth Regional Medical Center. He was bom April 5, 1941 in Davie County and was the son of the late Marvin Sanford Cline Sr. and Dottie Rupard Cline. He attended Davie County schools and on Sept. 15, 1961, he married Ann Cartner Cline. He was a member of Clarksbury United Methodist Church and worked for Davie Auto Parts/ O’Reilly Auto Parts. He was a jack of all trades. He loved helping others, working on antique tractor restoration. He was a founder of the Old Time Tractor Pull Association (OTTPA). He loved camping and his family. In addition to his wife of 58 years, he is survived by: a son, Marty S. Cline of Statesville, 2 grandchildren, Mary Hannah Cline of Longmont, Colo., Jack Cline of Hicko­ ry; a brother. Flake Cline of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Nora Latham of Mocksville and Peggy Angell of Manteo; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 14, at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends from 1-2 p.m. before the service. Memorials: Clarksbury UMC Special Fund, 2464 Old Mocksville Hwy., Statesville, 28625. Condolences; wwwjroutmanfuneralhome.com. Edward Hugh Brown Mr. Edward Hugh Brown, 77, of Advance died on Mon­ day, Feb. 10, 2020 at his home. He was bom Sept. 26, 1942 in Mooresville to Paul Montgomery and Pauline Knox Brown. Mr. Brown served in the U.S. Air Force during the Viet­ nam War. He received an Air Force Commendation Medal for outstanding achievement by participating in the defense of the Bien Hoa Air Base during a mortar attack on Nov. 1, 1964. He retired from Continental Tire after 30 years. Survivors: his wife, Beverly Eakin Brown; a daughter, Deb­ orah B. Mace (Skip); grandson. Will Mace; and 2 brothers, Rob­ ert W. Brown (Clara) and Dr. Paul E. Brown (Patricia). The family received friend.s from 6-8 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 15 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Advance VFW, 130 Feed Mill Road, Ad­ vance . Condolences; www.haywortli-miller.com. William Blake Williams Mr. William Blake Williams, 85, died on Wednesday, Feb. 12, 2020 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Sa­ lem. He wa.s born April 24, 1934. He had various jobs throughout his lifetime; Mendenhall Mo­ tors, Furches Motors and Bob King transporting cars, as well as working for Cranfill Florist. In addition to his parents, Otha Boots Williams and Della Mae Williams; he was preced­ ed in death by: his sister, Stella Gentry; and 4 brothers, Harvey Williams, Charlie Williams, Ford Williams and Guildford Williams. Survivors; his wife, Melinda Harding Williams of the home; 2 children, Carol W. Haw­ kins of Charlotte and Ronald P. Williams of Winston-Sa­ lem; 2 grandchildren, Jourdan C. Hawkins and Sinclaire E. Hawkins; a great-grandson, Amari Bragg; along with a host of nieces and nephews. A memorial service was conducted at 2 p.m. Satur­ day, Feb. 15 at Lambert Graham Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville. The family received friends and visitors at the funeral home one hour prior to the services. Condolences: www.lambertgrahamfuneralhome.com. Karen Crothers Loos Karen Crothers Loos, 77, of Advance died Feb. 10, 2020 at Bermuda Commons. A memorial service will be held later. Condolences: www.cremationsvc .com. Annie Lois Moore Smith Annie Lois Moore Smith, 89, of Harmony died on Wednesday, Feb. 5, 2020 at the Gordon Hospice House. Mrs. Smith was bom March 5, 1930 in Iredell Coun­ ty and was the daughter of the late Shirley and Annabelle Speaks Moore. She attended Iredell County schools and was a lifelong member of Clarksbury United Methodist Church. She was married to the late John B. Smith, who died in 2000 and was retired from Harmony School as the cafeteria manager. Survivors; children, Michael Smith of Harmony, Sha­ ron Johnson of North Wilkesboro, Elaine Hughes (Buddy) of Lexington, Joan Smith of Harmony, Tim Smith of Salis­ bury; 3 grandchildren. Matt Johnson, Marsha Johnson, Holly Humphrey; and 7 great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by: a son-in-law, Billy Johnson; 2 brothers, William and Leonard Moore; and a sister, Thelma Haneline. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 8 at Clarksbury United Methodist Church with the Rev. Cliff Wall officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends following the ser­ vice. Memorials: Clarksbury UMC Cemetery Fund or Gor­ don Hospice House. Condolences; www.troutmanfuneralho'Fnecom. Ronald Leonard Hoth Ronald Leonard Hoth, 82, of Bermuda Run, died on Feb. 8, 2020 at Trinity Elms Health and Rehab. A funeral mass was held at Holy Family Catholic Church in Clemmons on Monday, Feb. 17, at 11 am., with Father Michael Buttner presiding, followed by a reception at the parish center. He was bom on March 15, 1937 in Milwaukee, Wise. He is preceded in death by his parents Phoebe and Reinhold and a sis­ ter, Patricia Mary (Patty Mae). Survivors: his wife of 62 years, Kathleen Meloy Hoth; 5 children, Patricia Mary of Hillsborough, Mary Ann Plante (Joe) of Summerfield, Michael William (Diane) of Highland.s Ranch, Colo., Karen Marie Pickles (Mike) of Marshfield, Wise., and Thomas Vincent (Dr. Amy Jo Fischer) of Kern­ ersville; a brother, James (Pa­ tricia) of Mukwonago, Wise.; lO grandchildren, Christopher Gehrke, Robert Miller, Mi­ chael Gehrke, Thomas Plante (Christina), Jennifer Miller, Jame.s Miller, Katie Gehrke, Steven Plante, Dean Hoth, William Hoth; 3 sisters-in-law; and many nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends. Upon high school graduation, he joined the Air Force. He began work at Western Electric while attending college at night graduating with honors from Loyola in Baltimore, Md. He married his high school sweetheart, Kay, at age 20. After retiring from Lucent Technologies, he began a sec­ ond career at Wake Forest Baptist Health (formerly Bow­ man Gray School of Medicine) a.s vice president (emeritus) of human resources for 17 years, retiring at 72. He enjoyed his work and the people he worked with. He was active in his church as a Eucharistic minister, reader and held oth­ er positions. He was just as active in hi.s community. He wa.s instrumental in bringing the Crosby golf tournament to Bermuda Run Country Club, active in the United Way, Bermuda Run Town Councilman and Davie County Com­ missioner, benefits director for the Lucent Retiree organi­ zation and more. He and Kay were active in the Telephone Pioneers of American. He enjoyed golf, fishing, playing cards, watching the Green Bay Packers, Milwaukee Brew­ ers and the Wisconsin Badgers. I Memorials: Trellis Supportive Care; or the Davie Coun­ ty Humane Society. Romulus ‘Jolley’ Duncan Romulus “Jolley” Duncan, 98, of Dysartsville, died on Monday, Fe. 17, 2020 at the W.G. (Bill) Hefner VA Medi­ cal Center, in Salisbury. ■A native of Spruce Pine, he was bom on July 4, 1921 to the late Rom and Connie Jolley Duncan, He was a mem­ ber of Trinity United Method­ ist Church. He served in the U.S. Amiy as a field artillery heavy machine hunner where he fought in five battles, Nor­ mandy, Northern France, Ar- dennes-Alsace, Rhineland and Central Europe. He wa.s also briefly apart of the Battle of the Bulge, He attended Brevard College, Western Carolina and then attended college in Berea, Kentucky where he majored in agriculture. He retired from Da­ vie County Health Department a.s an environmentalist. He is also preceded in death by: his wife of 44 years, Genevieve Tate Duncan, who died on Dec. 8, 1993; his twin brother Jack as an infant; and a sister, Margaret Dun­ can Byrd. Survivors; a son, Ronald Eugene Duncan of Nebo; 2 daughters, Carol Duncan Hendrick.s and husband Richard of Mocksville, and Janice Elaine Duncan of Statesville; 4 grandchildren, Ronnie Lee Duncan of Nebo, Christina Starr and husband Christopher of Rembert of S.C., Jenna Hendricks Granger and husband Brad of Roanoke, Va., Cara Hendricks of Waynesville; 2 great-grandchildren, Conner and Cody Starr; and a special friend, Anna Snyder of Granada Hills, Calif. The funeral service will be held on Friday, Feb. 21 at 11 a.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church with the Rev. Don Morrison officiating. The family will receive friends at the church from 10-11 a.m. Burial will follow in the church cemetery with military honors provided by the U.S. Army. Memorials: Trinity UMC, 174 Trinity Church Ltx>p. Nebo, 28762; or First UMC of Mocksville. 3 10 N. Main St. Condolences: www.westmorelandfuneralhome .com. Tell us yvhat you think with a letter to the editor Details Page 2 The family of Marjorie Mayfield Johnson wishes to thank the community for your support during her passing. Special thank-you to Davie County EMS, Dr. Smith & Dr. Joel Edwards of Davie Medical Associates. We greatly appreciate the many cards, calls, visits and other condolences during these difficult times. May God Bless You Local obituaries www.ourdavie.com Drucilia Denise Sanders Drucilla Denise Sanders. 59, of Salisbury, died on Jan. 20,2020. Bom in Mocksville on Aug. 9, 1960 she grew up in Cooleemee, then graduated from Davie County Public Schools in 1978. After explor­ ing Florida, she obtained her bachelor'.s degree in business management from Fayette­ ville State University in 1995. In 2QO1, she returned home to Cooleemee before purchasing property in Mocksville. She en­ joyed Saturday shopping excur­ sions with her mom, reading, and giving to anyone in need. She was known for her big heart and cheesecakes. She was preceded in death by: her son (Samuel Charles); great-uncle (Lus Anderson); grandparenLs (Geraldine and Samuel Watkins); and father (Wade Smoot). Survivors; her mother, Jackie Cook and stepfather Wal­ ter Cook; son, Stacy; daughters, Stephanie Williams and Hope Elease; son-in-law, Tyrus Williams; grandson, Tyrus Williams Jr.; sister, Brenda Chambers; brothers, Rodney and Bryant Smoot; brother-in-law, John Chambers; aunts. Brenda Geter and Barbara Bosey; nephew, Devon Cham­ bers; great-niece, Alba Chambers; and a host of biological and bonus blessings. A celebration of her life wa.s held at 1 1 a.m. on Feb. 1 at Erwin Temple CME Church in Woodleaf. Memorials: Lupu.s Foundation of America; or to Erwin Temple. Condolences: www.carolinacremation.com. Vashit Furches ‘Ty’ Sugg Vashti Furche.s ”Ty” Sugg, 94, of Stokesdale, died on Saturday, Feb. 15, 2020 at Beacon Place. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, Feb.18 at 11 a.m. at Hanes Lineberry North Elm Chapel in the Lineberry Cen­ ter. Family visitation was held at 10 a.m. She was bom in Davie County to the late John and Judson James Furches. She was a graduate of N.C. Baptist Hospital. She was a nurse practitioner, and served as the Guilford County Director of Family Planning for many years. She was instmmental in starting the Guilford County Maternity Training Program, She was the second family-planning nurse practitioner in the state. She acted as a practitioner in three counties where there were few or no OB-GYNs. She wa.s the recipient of the Margaret B. Dolan achievement award for exceptional nursing. She wa.s a former member of College Park United Methodist Church and the Rebekahs, an independent Order of the Odd Fellows. She was preceded in death by; her parenLs; her husband of almost 50 years, Edward Leonard Sugg Sr.; daughter. Connie Jean Sugg; and 8 siblings. Survivors; her children, E. Leonard Sugg II and wife Donna of Murrells Inlet, S.C., and Mark David Sugg and wife Kathy of Stokesdale; 6 grandchildren; and 9 great-grandchildren. .Memorials: Beacon Place. 2502 Summit Ave., Greens­ boro, 27405; or American Cancer Society, 7027 Albert Pick Rd, Greensboro, 27409. Condolences: www.hanestineberryfuneralhomes.com. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 1055 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 950 am. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1 OO p.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 & LAMBERT kSGRAHAM A I. H O M E* ( Rf MATH'S K In Honor of all First Responders, we will be providing First From 7am-9am on the first Friday of every month we will provide BREAKFAST and a time of FELLOWSHIP to alt first responders in the county. Stop by anytime during those hours and let us hank You for what you do each and every day. wV LAM BERT ^gGRAHAM It N F H \ I t> M F 635 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville. NC (336) 751-1100 9 y’ Kim & Carl Lambert www.lambertgrahamfuneralhome.com 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20, 2020 Bless ... Continued From Page 11 the potatoes and broth. Cover and simmer until the pota­ toes are barely tender, about 15 minutes. Add the com, salt, and pepper and cook 2 minutes longer. Stir in the cream and heat to boiling. Sprinkle the top with reserved pork pieces before serving. SHRIMP AND CRABMEAT AU GRATIN 1 lb. shrimp, peeled and cleaned 9 oz. frozen artichoke hearts 2 Tbsp. salted butter 'A lb. mushrooms, sliced 1 clove garlic, crushed 2 Tbsp. chopped shallots 14 cup all-purpose flour 1 tsp. pepper 1 Tbsp. fresh dill % cup whole milk • 8 oz. sharp Cheddar cheese, grated 2 cup dry white wine 15 oz. crabmeat 2 Tbsp. seasoned cornflake crumbs Cook shrimp in boiling salted water for 3 minutes or un­ til pink. Drain. Cook artichoke hearts according to package directions and drain. Heat butter in a skillet, add mush­ rooms and cook for 5 minutes. Heat 2 Tbsp. butter and add garlic and chopped shallots and cook for 5 min. Remove from heat. Stir in flour, pepper, and dill, and then stir in milk. Bring to a boil while stirring, then remove from heat. Add half the cheese and stir until melted. Stir in wine. Drain and clean crabmeat. Combine sauce, crab, shrimp, artichokes, mushroom, and remaining cheese in greased casserole and mix lightly. Sprinkle with cornflake crumbs and dot with butter. Bake in a 375-degree oven for 30 min­ utes or until bubbly and crumbs are browned. VEAL PICCATA 3 pounds veal scallops, pounded thin 2/3 cup butter Vi cup chicken broth 1/3 cup fresh lemon juice . Vi cup chopped fresh parsley 2 tsp. salt Freshly ground black pepper 1 lemon, sliced paper-thin Cut veal into pieces about two inches wide and three long. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Saute the scallops over medium heat for 10 minutes or until they are brown and tender, turning once. Use butter as needed. Pour off the fat from the skillet, add the chicken broth, stirring to deglaze the pan, then put all the pieces of veal back in. Before serv­ ing, add lemon juice and parsley. Cook over medium heat, stirring, until hot. Transfer to a platter and garnish with lemon slices. Do not overcook veal. PARTY CHICKEN WITH SHRIMP 4 boneless, skinless, cooked, cubed chicken breasts 2 lbs. boiled, peeled shrimp 1 can plain, quartered artichoke hearts 1 lb. fresh mushrooms, sautded in butter 1 stick salted butter cup all-purpose flour 4 cups chicken broth Vi pint whipping cream Vi cup sherry !4 cup Parmesan cheese 1 Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper, to taste Mix chicken, shrimp, artichoke hearts, and mushrooms. Put into a buttered 9x13 casserole. Melt butter, blend in flour, add chicken broth and cook and stir until thick. Stir in cream, sherry, salt, and pepper. Pour thickened sauce over meat mixture. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Cover with foil. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 30 minutes or un­ til hot through. Uncover and bake or broil until the top is golden. Serve with rice. APRICOT GLAZED CORNISH HENS WITH DRESSING 6(1-1 'A lb.) Cornish game hens Salt 12 oz. jar apricot preserves 'A cup water Remove giblets. Rinse hens and pat dry. Sprinkle cavi­ ties with salt. Tie legs together with string. Place in 15 x 10-inch jelly roll pan. In saucepan, combine preserves and water and bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Set aside. Bake hens in a 35O-degree oven for 1 16 to 2 hours or until tender. Taste frequently with preserves mixture. Remove strings before serving. WILD RICE AND SAUSAGE DRESSING 5 cups water 2 tsp. instant chicken bouillon cubes 1 'A tsp. salt 14 cup uncooked wild rice, rinsed 1 Vi cups uncooked, regular rice 1 lb. pork sausage 1 Vi cups chopped celery 14 cup chopped onions In saucepan, combine water, bouillon, and salt, and bring to a boil. Add wild rice. Cover and simmer 20 min­ utes. Add regular rice; cover and simmer additional 20 minutes or until rice is tender and liquid is absorbed. In a skillet, brown sausage, celery, and onions; Drain. Combine sausage mixture and rice mixture. Serve hens over a bed of dressing. ROAST LOIN OF PORK 4 lbs. of pork loin 1 cup Dr. Pepper 'A cup orange marmalade 14 cup soy sauce 2 Tbsp. ginger With paring knife, make several slits in pork. Insert 1 Tbsp. ginger in slits. Combine Dr. Pepper, marmalade, soy sauce, and 1 Tbsp. ginger. In shallow roasting pan with­ out rack, arrange loin fat side up. Brush with part of mix­ ture and frequently baste during baking. Cook 2 hours in a 325-degree oven. Let set 20 minutes and then carve. BEEF TENDERLOIN WITH ROQUEFORT AND MIXED NUTS 3 Tbsp. olive oil 2 '/4 lb. center part of beef tenderloin, trimmed, tied 3 oz. mashed Roquefort cheese 6 Tbsp. softened, salted butter 3 Tbsp. Madeira 1 'A tsp. minced shallot A cup beef demi-glace 1 Tbsp. toasted pine nuts 1 Tbsp. toasted walnut pieces 1 Tbsp. toasted sliced blanched almonds Lightly rub meat with 2 Tbsp. of oil. Chill. Let stand at room temp 1 hour before cooking. Combine cheese and butter in processor and mix until smooth and creamy. Di- vide cheese butter into 4 equal portions. Refrigerate. Heat 1 Tbsp. oil in large skillet over high heat until almost smoking. Reduce heat to medium, add meat and sear on all sides about 3 minutes. Reserve skillet. Let meat rest on rack at least 30 minutes and up to 2 hours. Roast meat in a 450-degree oven about 15 minutes for medium-rare. Discard fat from skillet, add wine, and shallot. Cook over medium-high heat and stir, scraping up any browned bits. Cook liquid until reduced to a gla^e. Add demiglaze and boil 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Swirl in cheese butter 1 piece at a time. Taste and adjust season­ ing. Let sauce rest 2-3 minutes. Transfer meat to platter and slice. Sprinkle with nuts and pass sauce separately. VEAL ROLL UPS 6 veal cutlets, cut (4 inch thick 6 slices thin boiled ham 3 slices processed Swiss cheese 1 slightly beaten egg 2 Tbsp. whole milk 14 cup Italian bread crumbs 10 oz.condensed cream of mushroom soup 'A cup whole milk 2 Tbsp. dry white wine Paprika Begin with veal cutlets. Top each piece with a ham slice. Cut each cheese slice into 4 strips; place 2 on each ham slice. Roll meat around cheese; secure with wooden picks. Mix egg and 2 Tbsp. milk. Dip rolls in egg, then in crumbs. Place seam side down in 13 x 9-inch baking dish. Com­ bine soup, 'A cup milk, and white wine. Heat until bubbly; pour around rolls. Cover baking dish with foil. Bake in a 350-degree oven until meat is tender about one hour. Un­ cover. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake 10 minutes to brown crumbs. Transfer rolls to heated serving platter. Spoon sauce on top of rolls. 6 servings. MACEDOINE OF VEGETABLES & SAUCE 1 head broccoli, cut into flowerettes, blanched in boiling salted water about 2 minutes, and refresh in cold water. 1 small head cauliflower, cut into flowerettes, blanched in boiling salted water with a slice of lemon about 3-5 min­ utes and refresh in cold water. A pound carrots, pared, cut into small coins, blanched in boiling salted water about 2 minutes, refresh in cold water. Blue Cheese Sauce 14 cup salted butter 14 cup flour 2 cups half and half 2 Tbsp. Port 14 tsp. salt Freshly ground white pepper Pinch nutmeg A cup (4 oz.) blue cheese, crumbled. Parsley Lemon twist. Melt butter in a saucepan until bubbly. Stir in flour. Gradually whisk in half and half and Port. Season with salt, pepper, and nutmeg. Whisk in blue cheese and stir until melted. Warm egg yolks with some of the hot sauce. Then whisk the yolks into the sauce over the heat until the sauce reaches a boil. Remove from heat. Combine vegetables in a steamer. Cover and steam 3-5 minutes until thoroughly heated. Place vegetables in an ovenproof buttered casse­ role. Pour blue cheese sauce on top. Broil 4-5 minutes un­ til sauce browns on top. Serve with chopf>ed parsley and lemon twist. More Recipes at -www.ourdavie.com Junior Matthew Downey picked up 3 wins at 145 in the regional and finished the season 28-8. - Photo by Ashley Bowden Long beams at 6 state qualifiers 5-Dav Forecast for Mocksville High 45° Mostly Cloudy "TrortlgBr Low 25° Partly Cloudy 42°/27‘ Sunny 49°/30° Sunny Sunday 54°/35° Mostly Sunny Idnilay j 55°/36° Scattered Rain > Wtear KIBhal Missing ■ — BRING THIS AD & RECEIVE — Wg>fTen Hearing Solutions The Solution For AU Your Hearing Needs 189 Gaither St., Mocksville, NC 27028 warrenhearingsolutions.com (336) 753-8900 Sandra VC^nen Licensed Hearing Instrument Specialist Lake Levels Shown is today's weather. Temperatures are today's highs and tonight’s lows. Sun and Moon ■500 OFF a Pair of Rechargeable Hearing Aids J * (Expires 2-29-20) V*-*' S National Citiest----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow City Hl Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Albany 24 7 pc 26 19 s Los Angeles 72 52 s 69 51 pc Anchorage 34 22 sn 30 18 sn Memphis 41 27 me 42 31 8 Atlanta 45 32 sh 43 30 pc Miami 80 07 pc 74 65 sh Allanifc City 37 24 me 34 30 s Milwaukee 15 9 s 27 24 s Baltimore 36 21 pc 33 26 a Minneapolis 12 8 8 32 26 pc Billings 36 21 s 41 27 S Nashville 41 25 me 44 30 S Bismarck 30 19 s 32 26 s New Orleans 57 44 sh 55 47 me Boston 29 13 S 28 25 s New York 33 21 pc 35 29 s Buffalo 20 17 pc 29 26 8 Omaha 29 21 s 40 30 S Cheyenne 31 15 s 45 26 S Orlando 78 57 sh 62 SI me Chicago 22 13 s 32 28 s Pensacola 59 43 sh 54 41 pc Cleveland 23 20 pc 30 27 s Philadelphia 38 22 pc 34 27 8 Columbus. OH 26 17 pc 31 23 S Portland. ME 19 4 pc 25 21 8 Dallas 46 34 ra 49 38 pc Portland. OR 51 37 pc 52 40 pc Dayton 27 18 pc 32 24 s Phoenix 77 56 s 76 57 me Denver 34 19 s 45 26 s Salt Lake City 40 24 s 44 28 pc Detroit 22 17 pc 30 26 8 San Diego 66 48 s 69 49 pc Fairbanks 22 6 cl 14 5 cl San Francisco 62 50 me 63 49 s Green Bay 12 5 S 27 24 s Seattle 50 39 pc 49 44 me Honolulu 81 69 Sh 84 68 Sh Spokane 44 26 8 45 31 pc Indianapolis 27 18 pc 31 25 8 Tampa 79 57 pc 66 50 me Jacksonville 64 46 sh 54 43 Sh Topeka 29 20 pc 39 32 8 Kansas City 28 19 pc 38 33 8 Washington. DC 38 23 me 35 26 S Key West 81 71 s 76 66 pc Wilmington 46 31 sh 42 33 8 Las Vegas 66 45 s 69 48 pc Yuma 78 56 8 •81 57 pc ________________World Citiest. Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow City HI Lo W HI Lo W City Hi Lo W HI Lo W Acapulco 98 66 s 101 68 s Jerusalem 61 51 ra 62 51 s Amsterdam 49 45 ra 45 40 ra Lima 78 72 ra 79 73 ra Baghdad 65 56 ra 69 54 s London 51 47 ra 49 39 pc Belling 42 32 me 50 36 sn Montreal 25 14 sn 4 -14 s Beirut 61 60 ra 62 60 ra Moscow 37 30 pc 36 31 cl Berlin 45 34 ra 46 41 ra Paris 50 46 cl 48 39 ra Buenos Aires 84 70 s 78 68 s Rome 60 43 pc 62 44 8 Cairo 64 48 s 65 52 s Rio 85 77 s 86 77 pc Calgary 32 9 s 37 17 s Seoul 48 34 pc 49 38 cl Dublin 49 37 ra 46 35 ra Tokyo 54 45 cl 55 45 S Hong Kong 70 61 S 71 81 s Warsaw 41 35 ra 42 34 ra 1 Almanac I Pollen Index Frofn Piedmont Inti, through 6 p.m. Mon. Temperature High .............................................................58® Low...............................................................35’ Mocksville Today: 6.8 - medium Friday: 6.5 - medium Saturday: 7.9 - medium-high Last year's high .......... Last year's ligh ............ Normal high.................. Normal low.................... Record high.................. Record low................................ Humidity at noon .................... Precipitation 24 hours through 6 p.m. Mon. Month to date ............................ Normal year to date ............... Year to date................................ ................37’ ................34’ ................53’ ................33’ 79’ in 1927 0’ In 1956 ..............46% Air Quality Index By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record You had to feel for Perry Long. Replacing Buddy Lowery, who guided Davie wrestling from 1976-2019, must have felt like the guy who married a widow who kept her late husband’s photograph by the side of her bed. From Nov. 20 through Feb. 4, the War Eagles suffered a series of heartbreaking losses, going 2-7 in matches decided by single digits. It was maybe the youngest team ever, which led to the most losses (17) ever. They probably considered sacrificing a chicken. Instead of chasing a chicken, they kept plugging. On Feb. 15, after Davie had been idle for 10 day.s following a loss at Mooresville in the second round of the dual team state play­ offs, you had to feel good for Long and his War Eagles. With four freshmen, four sophomores, three junior.s and one senior wearing Davie uniforms, the War Eagles earned sixth place out of 20 teams in the Midwest 4-A Regional. The event wa.s held at Ragsdale on Feb. 14-15. Pinecrest walked off with the trophy with 179 points. Glenn fl57). Hickory Ridge (148), Northwest Guilford ( 143.5), West Forsyth (125.5) and Davie (124) were next. Long hauled 12 guys to Rags­ dale. Half of them finished in the top four in their respective weight classe.s to qualify for the state tournament. It was a marvelous day. For perspective, between 2010-19, Davie qualified five,sev­ en, seven, four, three, four, three, seven, eight and eight wrestlers for the state. Over that 10-year period, Davie averaged 5.6 state Please See Beams - Page B3 Win on senior night By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record The Davie varsity boys basket­ ball team was in a tailspin after losing to West Forsyth, Reynold.s and Glenn, three Central Piedmont Conference setbacks in a span of four day.s dropping Davie from a tie for second to a three-way tie for third. Then came a home date against East Forsyth. East won the first meeting 53-37, when Davie only managed six first-half point.s and offered little resistance. In other words, it was a cir- cle-the-wagons sort of game when Davie hosted East on Senior Night on Feb. I 1. Coach Mike Absher’s scrappy War Eagles played with a sense of urgency and pulled out a teeth-clenching 62-54 victory in the final home games for Brooks Johnson, Matt James, James Reid. Zach Smith and Justice Redmon. It was good for the psyche as Davie assumed sole possession of third with one regular-season game to go. Reynolds (8-1) locked up its first regular-season championship Please See Boys - Page B5 SD girls’ frantic rally falls short in tourney final By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Jfhere was a sense, when the South Davie girls basketball team chopped a nine-point deficit to one. that the Tigers were going to fcap the historic season with a storybook ending. Fans allowed themselves to believe when Ke- nadi Gentry passed to Sydney Phelps, who scored inside to pull South within 26-25 in the Central Carolina Conference Tournament championship game at Davie High on Feb. 10. After Wesleyan Christian Acad­ emy took a 26-17 lead, the Tigers began a frantic rally. They were going to do it. It was going to happen in the big gym in front of lots of fans. But it didn’t hapjjen as the Trojans held on 27-25. “We can’t let the last game define what we did this season as a whole, because we had a really good season,” coach Morgan Wy­ att said. “It’s easy to get hung up on the last game, but we had 13 wins. We lost to a talented Forbush team by one point, and we lost in the championship game by two points. The girls did all they could do.” It was a matchup between the top two seeds. Everyone from South knew it would not be a day at the lake. South slipped past Wes­ leyan 28-27 on Dec. 1 2. Wesleyan thumped South 37-21 on Jan. 16 a.s the team.s tied for first place in the regular-season standings. Wesleyan bolted to a 5-1 lead in the title game. Makenzie Gen­ try’s 3-pointer got South going. Wesleyan led 8-4 before Malayka Rankin’s bucket as she was fouled, Barbara White’s two free throws and Rankin’s two free throws after her steal. It was 15-14 Wesleyan at the half. M. Gentry’s trey tied it at 17, but Wesleyan mounted a 9-0 run to take the 26-17 lead. “I told them we could be up or down in this game because we were equally matched teams,” Wy­ att said. “I said you’ve got to keep fighting and working through it.” An 8-0 run by South was pret­ ty magical. Rankin scored. M. Gentry canned a runner off a pass from Phelps. K. Gentry got a steal around halfcourt and converted a flying layup. Then K. Gentry assisted the inside shot by Phelp.s to pare Wesleyan’s lead to 26-25. Moments later, a Tigers stepped in and took a charge. There wa.s 1 ;45 on the clock. “We started cutting to the bas­ ket and doing some of the things we had been talking about doing - working without the ball, off- ball screens and things like that,” Wyatt said. Wesleyan missed the front end of a one-and-one and White controlled the rebound. South had possession with :53 remaining, down by one, but it committed a traveling violation at :43. Wesley­ an missed the front end again, but it got the rebound. It missed a shot, but it grabbed the miss. With South in serious trouble, Wesleyan wa.s called for an illegal screen at ;25. A Trojan stripped a South ball handler around halfcourt and South had to foul at :17. For the third time in a matter of seconds, Wesleyan could not hit the front end of a one-and-one. Rankin ripped the rebound, then threw ahead to M. Gentry. The highly-skilled sixth grader was going to save the day with very little time on the clock. She was in the open floor, speeding toward the rim. But when she tried to make a move around a defender about 25 feet from the basket, she slipped and lost control of the ball at ; 12. South could not foul until there were only 3.3 seconds left. That was the game. Even though Wesleyan missed again at the line, the rebound went to Wesleyan and it dribbled out the clock. “This is the first year we’ve been in a conference and they ha­ ven’t been in a pressure situation like that,” Wyatt said. "It’s not like travel ball. In school ball you’ve got a lot to play for, and you don’t always get a tomorrow.” Even though the Tigers could not come up with one or two more big plays to complete the comeback, they enjoyed plenty of glory in 2019-20. They went 13- 3, finishing with the most wins in 18 years. Their records since the 2015-16 season: 10-2,11-4,11-1. 11-3, 13-3. That’s a 56-13 mark across five years, (Wyatt is 46-11 in her four years.) Notes: In the final, M. Gentry led South with eight points. Rankin and K. Gentry had six each. White had three and Phelps two. ... Four eighth graders and a sixth grader were the top five scorers for the season. K. Gentry averaged 9.8, M. Gentry 9.7. Rankin 6.8. Phelps 6.4 and White 4.2. South boys heart-stopping win Local Outlook Peak Times » Ma}or Times Minor Times AM PM AM PM 923-11:23 9:48-1 T:4S 7:04-8:04 6:08-7:08 10:13-12:13 10:37-12:37 7:02-8:02 6:09-7:09 —11 ;0O-1 :OO 7:01-8.-01 6:10-7:10 '11 23-123 11:46-1:46 7:00-8:00 6:11-7:11 1227-2:07 12:29-2:29 6:59-7:59 6:12-7:12 12:49-2:49 1:10-3:10 6:58-7:58 6:13-7:13 1:30-320 1:51-3:51 6:56-7:56 6:14-7:14 Lake High Rock Lake . Badin Lake ......... Tucksrtown Lake Tillery Lake .... Blewett Fails .... Lake Nornian .... Observed .. 654.78 . .. 540.52 . .. 595.53 . .. 277.43 . ..176.39 . .. 96.58 . AboveVBelow Full Pool -0.22 -1.48 -0.47 -1.57 -2.61 -5.42 Sunrise today ............ Sunset tonight .......... Moonrise today ......... Moonset tonight ........ Sunrise tomorrow ... Sunset tomorrow .... Moonrise tomorrow . Moonset tomorrow .. Download the free weather app at: https y/wxt ogo.com ________________ Feb 23 Mar 2 New Firft Mar 9 Full .. 0.00" .. 5.98" .. 4.77“ . 10.96" Charlotte Yesterday ... 60 .. moderate ... particulates Today.............55 .. moderate N. C. Dept. of Environment and Natural Resources 050 good, 51-100 moderate, 101-150 unheaViy lor eeneMke grps.. 151-200 unheaBiy, 201-300 very Ktweeiy 301-500 hazardous Os 10s 20s 30s 40$ 50s 60$ 70$ '80s - 7:04 a.m 6:08 p.m 5:23 a.m 3:24 p.m 7:02 a.m 6:09 p.m 6:07 a.m 4:22 p.m Mar 16 Last By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The South Davie boys bas­ ketball season began with coach Germain Mayfield yelling loud - a 30-8 first-quarter deficit at home against High Point Christian Acad­ emy was hardly a sterling start to the opener. Eleven days later, the Tigers avenged the 66-57 loss with a 52- 43 road triumph. The season ended with May- field smiling hard - Robert Jordan scoring on a drive to turn a one- point deficit into a one-point win over Wesleyan Christian Academy in the Central Carolina Conference Tournament final, the one-man wrecking machine saving South moments after sharp-shooter Cole­ man Lawhon fouled out. A big crowd poured into the big. gym at Davie High on Feb. 10 to watch the top two seeds lock horns. Everyone exjjected a knock-down-drag-out game after the teams split in the regular sea­ son, with South winning 70-64 on Please Win - Page B4 The SoLTs^ Davie boys won the championship game by two on a late go-ahe^ basket and finished 14-2. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20,2020 Basketball Contest Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so eveiyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20, 2020 - B3 •'■XitWi, ISW Sophomore Jack Jarvis finished second at 160 and qualified for the state for the second time. At right, junior Adam Szewczyk took third at 120. Davie wrestling falls in 2nd round Your ^^Home-Town^^ Drug Store 1. 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Eccles A few entries stood out from the pack this week as Tony Worren missed only 2 games to claim First Place. Coming in Second Place with only 3 misses was Doris A. Eccles. Eccles needed the tie-breaker to edge out a couple of others. It is crunch time in the college ranks and teams are battling for the best seeds in their conference tourneys. Louisville, Florida State, and Duke are all playing well. UNC plays well until the end and loses on a last second shot. In the NBA the All-Star break is nearly over and the Martin twins will be back playing for the Hornets. Best^of luck in this week’s contest!! ■ *3.00 OFF any ticket order of $20.00 or more (not valid with any other offers) OFFER GOOD THRU 04-15-20 at Mocksville, NC location only VILLAGE I.INN ( I 1051 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NC (336) 936-9354 - villageinnpizza.com 9. Fla. State vs. NC State ENTRY BLANK ADVERTISER 1. FOSTER DRUG _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2. WOODMENLIFE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3. LAMBERT GRAHAM FUNERAL HOME_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4. PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 5. DAVIE JEWELERS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6. OSBORNE’STIRE&AUTOMOTIVE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7. SPILLMAN’S _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8. WHITNEE’S VARIETY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 9. VILLAGE INN PIZZA _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 10. MOSSY’S _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 11. WINGO’S JEWELERS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 12. WARREN HEARING SOLUTIONS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 13. FOLLOW THE WAR EAGLES _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Tie Breaker Predict the total score in the following game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Kansas vs. Baylor NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE: WINNER Total Points Scored NIGHT: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Mooresville was too good for Davie and wa.s too g<X)d for 3 I of 36 opponents through the second round of the state dual team playoffs. The first two round.s were held at Mooresville on Feb. b£’ 4. Before bowing out against the Blue Devils, Davie belt­ ed Ardrey Kell, 63-18, in the first round. P It was 45-0 before the Knights scored. Kevin Mor­ gan (pin at 106), Lawson _ Hire (decision at 11 3), Lane ’ Hill (pin at 120), Adam Szewczyk (pin at 126),Tyler ► Snyder (pin at 132), Collin Bailey (pin at 138), Matthew Downey (forfeit at 145) and Isaac Webb (forfeit at 152) provided the untouchable =“ lead. Sawyer Sheet.s (182), Josh Molina (220) and Mark Dixon (285) received for­ feits. The Knights finished 12-10. "Once I saw the match­ ups and the weigh-ins, I wasn't even worried about (Ardrey Kell),” coach Perry Long said. "I don't like to look ahead, but I knew they couldn't beat us." Mooresville 41, Davie 30 Later in the evening in the second round, Davie hung with Mooresville for a while before running out of juice. Szewczyk pinned at 126, Bailey pinned at 138, Downey decisioned at 145 and Tyri.s Griffin deci­ sioned at 170. At that point, Mooresville had won five weight classes to Davie's four and the Blue Devil.s held a 23- I 8 lead. But then Mooresville (31-5) put the hammer to Davie, pinning at 182, 195 and 220 to put the mar­ gin out of reach at 41-18. Mooresville forfeited to Dixon (285) and Morgan ( 106) at the end. Notes; Davie closed its dual team season at 26-17. ... Mooresville ha.s three straight wins over Davie, in­ cluding 45-36 on Dec. 14. ... Although it was a trying sea­ son for the War Eagles, it's not like they're miles from being really good again. They beat Northern Guilford 38-34 in December, and N. Guilford captured the 3-A championship. They lost 38-36 to Glenn and 40-25 to West Forsyth, West beat Glenn 34-24 in the third round, and Hough beat West 37-34 in the fourth round. Hough topped Cardinal Gib- bon.s in the 4-A final. Beams ... Continued From Page BI That's right. Davie met stan­ dards from the storied past with six qualifiers. Long couldn't stop gush­ ing. "Man, I was excited,” he said after Isaac Webb, Jack Jarvis, Adam Szewczyk. Collin Bailey, Lane Hill and Tyler Snyder advanced. "We didn't come away with a regional champion, but most of the kids on the podium were seniors, I thought we had a great regional run. I’d like to have gotten (Mat­ thew) Downey in. He had a tough draw. He had a real tough draw. I'd like to have gotten (Tyris) Griffin to the state. ... It was emotional. I thought we took big steps toward becoming a great team in the future.” Webb and Jarvis, both sophomores, turned in the top performance.s by fin­ ishing second at 152 and 160. respectively. Webb went 3- 1 over two day.s to earn hi.s second state berth; last year he wa.s second in the regional at 152. Jarvis went 2-1 after receiving a first-round bye a.s he also qualified for the state for the second time. Last year he took fourth at 145. "Isaac wrestled tough,” Long said. “He lost by one point in the finals. Jack had a great day.” Before reaching the re­ gional, Szewczyk went 39-9 at 126, but he cut down to 120 for the regional. With an .812 winning percentage at 126, you know the junior was brimming with confi­ dence at 120. Right on cue, he kicked some butt in his new division, going 5- 1 and placing third. "Adam wrestled tough,” Long said. "He wanted to get down to 120 for the state.” Last year Bailey went 37-14, a fabulou.s record for a freshman. The only significant blemish on hi.s resume wa.s an excruciating loss in the "blood round,” the consolation semifinals to decide who advances and who packs it up. The score was 12-11. This time Bailey seized the moment. He opened with back-to-back pins. He faced adversity with a decision loss that sent him to the consolations. At the moment of truth, he came up with a pin to punch his ticket to the state. He followed with his fourth pin in two days to claim third place at 1 38.The pin in the "blood round” was breathtaking. “Collin was devastated Senior Tyris Griffin pounded out two pins at 170 and closed with an 18-14 record. 1-3 Sophomore Collin Bailey collected 4 pins on the way to 3rd place at 138. - Photos by Ashley Bowden (after losing in the winners’ bracket),” Long said. "This year he won in the blood round and he hugged me. We will grow as a team no matter what people say.” There were goosebumps when Hill, a sophomore, and Snyder, a junior, achieved fourth places at 126 and 132, respectively. Both went 4-2 for the tournament. Hill's fourth was espe­ cially impressive because Szewczyk's move down to 120 meant Hill had to either challenge Szewczyk for that spot or move up to 1 26. Hill unselfishly slid up after mashing 41 opponents - out of 54 tries - during the sea­ son at 120. That he bumped up and still qualified for the state says a lot. Meanwhile, Snyder racked up four pins. ”1 talked to Lane,” Long said. ”1 said; 'You know Adam wants to go to 120.' He said; 'Coach, he's a ju­ nior and I'm a sophomore. I feel like I can get it at 126.' I said: 'Let’s do it.' "I knew Tyler had a tough road, but every match Tyler can impress you. And at any given time, he can beat anybody.” Davie’s qualifiers all boast rock-solid records, led by Bailey’s 45-6 mark. Hill is 45-15, Szewczyk 44- lO. Jarvis 40-8, Webb 36-12 and Snyder 35-13. Notes: Downey, a junior, went 3-2 at 145, coming one win short of advancing and finishing with a fine 28-8 record, Griffin, the lone senior, went 2-2 with two pin.s at 170, He closed with an 18-14 record. ... Four freshmen competed. Lawson Hire went 1-2 at 113 and finished the season 26-22. Kevin Morgan (106) went 23-15 for the season. Charlie Frye (182) and Josh Molina (220) rounded out the Davie lineup.Coaches Mark McKnight and Todd Smith with Szewczyk. £3 '4' Soph Isaac Webb was second at 152, making the state for the second time. War Eagles, from left; Webb, Tyler Snyder, Lane Hill, Collin Bailey, Jack Jarvis and Szewczyk. At right. Hill earned fourth at 126 with a 4-2 run.^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20, 2020 - B5B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20, 2020 5 compete in state indoor track meet The Davie indoor track team wrapped up the sea­ son Saturday at the state 4-A championships at Winston-Salem’s JDL Fast Track facility. Five Davie athletes par­ ticipated after achieving the state qualifying standards established prior to the sea­ son. All five scored points by finishing among the top eight in their respective events. The lone member of the Davie girls’ team was freshman Monica Long, who competed in the shot put. Long came in with a best throw of 32-8 and was among 12 athletes com­ peting. She was the only freshman or sophomore in the field. Long’s best effort in the competition of 32- 6.75 was a mere inch shy of her best ever throw and was good for sixth place. Junior Sydney Freeman of Millbrook claimed the title at 42-0. Long finished the season ranked No. 1 in North Carolina among all athletes in the freshman class and is ranked 29th in the U.S. Junior JT Allen was next up for the Davie boys as he competed in the 55 meter hurdles. Allen was among 17 athletes in the field and cruised through the prelim­ inary heats with a personal best time of 7.82 seconds to easily make the eight-person final. Approximately 30 minutes after the trial heats, Allen came back for the finals and claimed fourth place in 7.83. Allen clipped the final hurdle and crashed at the finish line to narrowly grab the last of the four po­ dium spots. The difference between Allen’s fourth place finish and eighth place was one-tenth of a second. East Forsyth junior Brandon Johnson claimed gold at 7.56. Senior Isaiah Cuthrell made his debut at the state a memorable one. Cuthrell was among 11 athletes par­ ticipating in the high jump and entered the meet with a best jump of 6-2. After clearing 6-0 on his final attempt, he was unable to clear 6-2 and settled for sixth place based on total number of misses. A clear­ ance on his first attempt would have vaulted Cuthrell to fourth. Kendall Artis, a Rolesville senior, took home the title at 6-8. Sophomore Spencer Wil­ liams competed against a field of 13 juniors and seniors in the shot put. Wil­ liams entered with a best throw of 47-5. After a good throw in the prelims ad­ vanced him to the finals, Williams unleashed a huge throw of 50-7.25 to nail down sixth. That effort was three feet further than he had ever thrown in com­ petition. That effort is also the 11th best throw in the U.S in the sophomore class. Davin Vann of Cary won the event in an upset over West Forsyth’s Mason Ellis with 56-10. Ellis came into the meet as the state record holder and was ranked No. 4 in the nation after having thrown over 62 feet earlier in the season. The last event to con­ clude the meet was the triple jump featuring Davie junior Ivan Poag. Despite compet­ ing on a sore ankle which left him with a noticeable limp, Poag was able to soar 43-1 to grab the ninth and final spot in the finals among the 17 competitors. Poag somehow managed to put together one last great effort in the final.s a.s his improve­ ment of 44-1 moved him up to eighth. That gave the War Eagles a total of 12 team points, which was good for 16th place in the team standings. Reagan Senior Josh Green won the event with a leap of 48-0. According to coach Rob Raisbeck, all the Davie athletes turned in outstand­ ing performances. “Coach Sweet and Coach May had our athletes ready to go,” he said. “All five of them were close to, or exceeded, their personal bests in their respective events. There are close to 80 4-A schools in North Carolina and for our small group of four guys to turn in a 16th place team finish is pretty remarkable. And we only have one se­ nior among the five.” With the conclusion of the indoor season the team will immediately turn their attention outdoors. “This is going to be an exciting out­ door season,” Raisbeck said. “We host five meets, which is probably the most we have ever hosted. In addition to our big invitational on JT Allen April 18, we will be hosting the CPC and Midwest 4-A Regional. Hopefully we will get a lot of fans to come out and cheer us on.” Earnhardt drives fast in JV wins By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record Davie’s JV basket­ ball team tossed in seven 3-pointers in the first half at East Forsyth on Feb. 11, yet trailed by three at halftime. Davie was underwhelm­ ing from the outside in the second half - one made 3-pointer - yet outscored East 24-16 after halftime to win 51-46. Coach Ty Woodring got a season-low three points Win ... Continued From Page BI Dec. 12 behind Jordan’s 30 points and the Trojans returning the favor 61-47 on Jan. 16. After they tied for first, this was the rubber match. The combatants deliv­ ered an epic battle. South celebrated a heart-stopping 60-59 win. “It was fun to be a part of this,” Mayfield said. “I hate it’s over. Sometimes when you get to the end of the year, you say I’m glad it’s finally here. I’ve never been a part of a team that’s had three overtime games, and we didn’t lose any of them. And two of them were rival games (over Ellis and North Davie).” South outscored Wes­ leyan 36-15 from 3-point land, and Lawhon led the long-distance party with six triples. Cathell Hawks hit three, Tyler Brockwell two and Eli Branham one. Lawhon poured in 24 points, hitting five or more 3s in a game for the third time and reaching 20-plus points for the sixth time. from Blake Walser, who had been essential all season with a team-best 15 average. (Walser scored 21 in the first meeting on Jan. 23 or Davie doesn’t win 55-48.) Amazingly, the War Eagles found enough oomph from other sources to pick up their seventh consecutive victory, lifting them to 15-4 overall. The War Eagles were headed nowhere on Jan. 17 (0-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference). But this roller coaster kind of game made Davie 6-3 in the CPC with one game to go. How crazy is that? The 3-point barrage in the first half was authored by Owen Byers (three of them), Burke Rosenbaum (two), Luke McCormick (one) and Caleb Earnhardt (one). But despite the long- range shooting, Davie faced a 30-27 halftime deficit. The War Eagles couldn’t make 3s in the second half, but they still charged to a nine-point lead with two minutes remaining. Then came a little meltdown. East hit a 3. Davie threw it away and East scored to draw within four. Woodring called timeout. “I said we need shots going toward the basket. We can’t settle for jump shots,” he said. Davie held on. Of course Davie held on. It has forgot­ ten how to lose. “We didn’t make many free throws (late),” he said. “We were lucky they didn’t score any more to make it closer.” Earnhardt, who came in averaging three, was superb with a season-high 12. Byers continued his offensive rise with 11, which gave him 27 in two games. Jake Powers had 10, Rosenbaum six, Mc­ Cormick five and Andrew Shuler four. “Caleb scored four point.s in the fourth quarter, and (both field goals) were fairly late,” Woodring said. “He wa.s making a move and getting into the paint. He was definitely our catalyst. He made big plays down the stretch. “Owen played really well. Now he’s scoring way more than he did earlier in the year.” Woodring did not have Ryan Walton (ankle) and JT Bumgarner (shoulder) at East, and he didn’t figure to have them for the final game against Reagan. “That makes our depth inside very thin,” he said. Senior Zach Smith makes a hustle play against East Forsyth. Boys Over the last three games, he had - pause for emphasis - 70 points (26, 20, 24). Jordan was so dominant this season that 10 in the final marked a season low. Branham and Hawks had nine each. Brockwell picked an opportune time for a sea­ son-high six. Landon Waller contributed two on a night when every bucket was big. The Tigers came out with their hair on fire. Jor­ dan, Lawhon and Branham popped 3s to stake their team to a 9-4 lead. But Wesleyan wasn’t the reg­ ular-season co-champ by accident; its 11-1 run put South in a 15-10 hole. It was an edge-of-your- seat game from start to finish. South responded with 10 straight points: Waller inside; Hawks a 3 in tran- -sition when Lawhon put on the brakes and fed his teammate on the run; Law­ hon scoring through contact; and Lawhon drilling a deep 3. When Brockwell buried a 3 and Lawhon hit Jordan on a fast break, the run was 20-7 and South had a 30-22 halftime lead. South would ride perfect chemistry to a 14-2 record. “Those guys don’t care who scores,” Mayfield said. “There are no egos. If some­ body’s open, they’re going to give them the ball.” In the third quarter, Bra­ nham’s shot fell as he hit the deck, and the lead was 10 (32-22). But the Trojans came roaring back with a 13-3 run that tied things at 35. Talk about an exhila­ rating game of runs. South scored 10 of the next 13 points - Hawks nailing a 3 off a dish from Brock­ well; Lawhon scoring on the break with a feed from Hawks; Lawhon sinking a triple with an assist from Jordan; and Jordan perform­ ing a one-man break to give South a 45-38 lead. Lawhon did another kick-out pass for a team­ mate, and Brockwell hit the 3. When Lawhon tried a step-back 3, it was nothing but net for the sixth time from beyond the arc and South’s lead was seemingly safe at 56-49. “Coleman is just playing with so much confidence,” Mayfield said. “I don’t even know how to describe it. The last two years, you would have to beg him to be willing to take those shots. He came in this year saying: I’ll take it no matter the moment, no matter the situation. I’m going to say he probably shot around 40 percent from the 3-point line all year. “Cathell is streaky with his shot. If Cathell makes one, he’s probably going to make a bunch. “Tyler is a really good athlete, and he plays with a lot of energy. Tracey (Ar­ nold, assistant coach) made the decision to start Tyler because we wanted to come out with a bunch of energy. And man, he showed up.” Down by seven, the Tro­ jans fought back yet again, a 9-0 run giving them a 58-56 lead with 1:51 remaining. And here you might have thought of a heavyweight boxing match: Had the big bopper (South) punched THE BOMAR LAW FIRMPI.I.C Legal Services Provided • Business Law • Personal Injury • Will and Estate Disputes PH. 336-793-4371 www.bomarfirm .com BOOTS itself out? Did it have any­ thing left? With South’s mettle be­ ing tested, Lawhon stole a pass and was fouled. He hit two pressure-packed free throws to tie the score at 58. The teams traded turnovers and Lawhon fouled out at : 19. A Trojan stepped to the line. He hit the first, missed the second and Brockwell snatched the rebound. May- field signaled for timeout at ;15, his team down by one. With Lawhon regulated to assistant coach, it was Jordan’s game to win or lose. “I drew up a play for a baseline screen,” Mayfield said. “The ball was going to go to RJ, but we were going to get a baseline screen for Cathell to pop out to the corner. But I told RJ: ‘If you don’t like it, turn into Superman. Just do what you’ve done all year.’ RJ is so unselfish. I let RJ have the huddle, which I’ve done numerous times. He was basically being a coach in the huddle. I said: ‘We’ve had a great year no matter what happens right here.’ RJ said: ‘No, coach. We’re going to win.’ I said: ‘Well, let’s go get it.’” Brockwell inbounded from halfcourt, passing to the extension of the coach­ ing staff, Jordan. The brute lefty drove left. He hung in the air, kissed it off the glass and tickled the twine. South had the 60-59 lead at : 11. Wesleyan called time. “RJ turned Cathell down,” Mayfield said. “Cathell was open and he turned him down and did what he does. Once he beat the first guy, I knew he was going to get to the rim. He probably had that same shot three or four times and couldn’t get it to go.” During the Wesleyan timeout, Mayfield shrewdly switched defenses, from the 1-2-2 to a 2-3 zone. The switch left the Trojans befuddled as they threw up an offbalance, heavily con­ tested 3 from straightaway. It did not draw iron. South stormed the court. “They called a timeout, so it gave us a chance to switch our defense,” May- field said. “We got back in a zone to protect the lane. We forced the ball out of 14’s hands and made somebody else take a shot.” The season was a dream, the most win.s in five years. The Tigers avenged both their losses. They once owned an 11-game winning streak, the longest in six years. They went 5-0 in games decided by six ptoints or less, including three OT rock fights (58-56 over Lex­ ington, 46-40 over Ellis and 79-75 over North Davie). Notes: The top four scor­ ers for the season were eighth graders. Jordan av­ eraged 18.6, Lawhon 16.6, Hawks 1 1 and Branham 6.6. ... Jordan and Lawhon achieved the highest aver­ ages since Cooper Wall’s 20.6 in 2013-14. ... Think about this: Jordan, Lawhon and Hawks are the first Tiger trio in at least 25 years to average double figures in the same season. ... May- field endured 1-13 misery in 2014-15. His teams are a gaudy 52-21 since then. Continued From Page BI since 2007. Glenn (6-3) nailed down second, fol­ lowed by Davie (4-5). The night left East, Reagan and West Forsyth tied for fourth at 3-6. The win produced a big achievement. At 13-9,Davie is assured of a third straight winning season. It is 55-21 during that stretch. “I couldn’t be prouder of them to bounce back from the losing streak,” Absher said. “There wa.s a lot of toughness out there.” Davie built a 32-23 lead at the 5:45 mark of the third quarter. After starting 9 of 27 from the floor. East got back in contention with a 7-of-9 shooting spree, and Davie’s lead had been shaved to 43-42 entering the fourth. James, a deep reserve as a senior, nailed a 3-pointer that provided a 48-44 lead. East had four shots on one possession and finally con­ verted to tie the game at 48. Redmon answered with a tiebreaking 3, the second trey in less than two minutes that wa.s assisted by Za’Ha­ ree Maddox. Johnson scored on a tip rebound. East got within 53-50, but Iverson King stole a pass and went down the court for two. East missed three shots on the next trip down. Johnson tapped the rebound out and King grabbed it..A fast break ensued. Maddox finished with a double-clutch layup with a defender draped on him. It was 57-50. Davie beat the East press and Maddox hit a floater to make it 59-52. When East was within 59-54, Redmon yanked down two defensive rebounds. Maddox cement­ ed the outcome by making 3 of 4 free throws in the waning moments. Johnson, who came in averaging a team-high 15 points, had a tough offensive night with a season-low two. His teammates, though, picked up the slack. Maddox, who had 24 and 19 points in the previous two games, just kept on going with 18 points, five assists and four rebounds. He has been splendid at the free- throw line, this time making 6 of 7. Reid ( 1 2 point.s, six re­ bounds, two blocks) de­ livered his biggest scoring effort in 15 games. King (nine points, four rebounds, three blocks, two assists) turned in his most point.s in eight games while hitting 4 of 6 field goals. James had a season-high six points, four rebounds and two steals while draining 2 of 3 3s. Redmon (six points, four rebounds, two steals) tried two 3.S and splashed both. Avery Taylor had a sea­ son-high five points. Smith contributed two points, a team-high lO boards and three blocks. Luke Williams had two point.s. Johnson had two points, five rebounds, three assists and two blocks. “I’m really proud of Matt to get that opportunity and take advantage of it,” Absh­ er said. “He made a huge 3 in the fourth quarter. “Zach played really, re­ ally well (in the previous game) at Glenn, and he followed it up with another great effort. He’s gotten so much better throughout the year. He was a warrior on the boards. In the last three games, we’ve done a great job of finally getting some offensive rebounds, and Zach’.s been a huge part of that. “Reid played really tough. Once he became aggressive in the fourth, that wa.s big. “Justice stepped right into that 3 in the fourth. To see him playing with confidence again is really encouraging. Sometimes those Senior Nights don’t go well. To see those guys hit shots, I’m really happy for all those guys. They deserved to go out at home like that.” We¥e Shoeing our LOVE Tanning Special^ Ask about ourj^,. 148 W. Water St. • Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Work Boots TW5010 TW4005 Over 155 style* of western tx>ots WOtVEIWIE*> -CORRAL Over 50 Styles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC e -7O4-Z78-4973 in Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon. Upcoming Games Wednesday, Feb. 19 Davie boys basketball at Reagan in CPC Tournament at 7:30 Thursday, Feb. 20 Davie wrestling in state meet at Greensboro Coliseum Friday, Feb. 21 Davie boys basketball at Reagan in CPC Tournament Davie wrestling in state meet at Greensboro Coliseum Saturday, Feb. 22 Davie wrestling in state meet at Greensboro Coliseum V * DOUBLEDIP and VALENTINES X COUPLES ‘ SPECIALS! Going on AU N^ontbl , 10% OFF! vszttnTR Creations Tanning Salon & Local Crafts . 780 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC RJ facebook (Behind Sonic next to Food Lion 1 *336-753-1966 www.nioiucCTeatio'ns.com Notes: East (5-17) is 0-5 percent from the field (22- since the win over Davie 65). ... East converted 23 on Jan. 23. ... Davie found of 44 two-pointers, but it a way despite shooting 33 missed 17 of 18 3s. Sophomore Zymere Hudson tries a 3. ,C* 1 id \ V .s Senior James Reid goes up inside. At right, freshman Iverson King drives through contact. ..-wr.' * Z *<r •to.- fG' 1 Sophomore Za’Haree Maddox switches to the left hand at East Forsyth. - Photos by Mark Floyd Home insurance from someone you can trust. Call me today. Drew Ridenhour 336-75T-O669 852 US Highway 64 \A/., #101 Mocksville, NC ylllstate AUstote home products not available tn FL. ortd may also not oe ovoilable in certain oreos of other stotes. Policies may be written by a non-offiltoted third-porty compony Insurance subject to terms, conditions and availability Allstote Fire and CosuoiU. Insurance Compony & affiliates: 2775 Sanders Rd Northbrubk. IL. ® 2016 Allstote Insuronce Co. Dr. DiverA’ Dental Tip cf the TMeeK “Patients with partials and dentures should talce them out every ni^t. They should be cleaned with soft soap. Do not use harsh cleaners or toothpaste as that can damage the dentures.” Andrew J. Rivers DMD FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6289 "Serving Children. £r ilduUA" Accepting Most Maxm Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com v B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20,2020 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20, 2020 - B7 □Ta -‘V Sheffield-Calahaln Birthday, anniversary celebrated By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahlan Correspondent Birthday wishes go out to Pat Moore who will cel­ ebrate her birthday on Feb. 26. Happy anniversary to Leonard and Stacie Shoff- ner who will celebrate theirs on Feb. 26. If you would like a birthday or anniversa­ ry listed, please do not hesi­ tate to contact me. Submit all news to me at brfbailey@msn.com, mes­ sage me on Facebook or call me at 336-751-7567 no later than noon on Thursdays. Melissa Gaither invites children (0-4) to Toddler Storytime each Wednesday from 10:30-11 a.m. at the Harmony Public Library. The children sing songs, play musical instruments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snack. Prayer requests contin­ ue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, John­ ny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Damer- on, Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Lincoln Dyson, Chester Reeves, Hazel Frye, Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter, Ed Livengood, Ted Adams, Jane Tutterow, Betty Beck, Wanda Sutphin, Bob El­ lis, Caren Morgan, Melissa Spry, Wade Reeves, Helen Bulla, Joann Renegar, Creo­ la Rogers, Rowan Fay, Paul Beck, and Suzonne Stratton. Our sincere condolences to the families of Sandy Cline and Betty Benfield Johnson. Your Local Authorized Dealer for Masporf mowers are designed to meet the needs of the heaviest lawn conditions & the longest mowing times, therefore they are BUILT TO LAST! Smith Howard and mom Melia (left) work on their elephant design, while Cooper Ward (right) shows his elephant craftsat the Harmony Public Library, while others are busy with their cre­ ative designs. Jessica Spillman, Sharon Galliher, Riley Galliher and Carol Winzenried show their Valentine banners made at Adult Pinterest. Kay Weitzel and Alicia Marlowe with their completed Valentine banner at the library. Kristin Benfield and daughter Lilly Williams, and T’Nae Rose show their “rustic” Valentine banners. West Davie Power Pquepment Hwy. 64 West & 901, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5102 Email: wdaviepower@yadtel.net Pkk-up -t-DHUVEKY Avahabic / Sales 8 Service County Line Men’s Day Sunday at Piney Grove AME Zion Church Carol Setzer, Rachel Setzer and Ashley Teal with woven heart baskets on Maker Monday. • interior cuulTxterlor • Tressure^a^iing 336-940-8560 Paula Campbell with her Valentine banner. HemodclWithNiiller.cor?! | 336.998.2140 f were very respectful and courteous.** S. CONNOR, .Advance NOW HIRING ®!^nihebush ^*1 3«35/hr. &up $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits • PAY & Bonuses All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd., Mocksville By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Winter of 2019-2020 has been mild thus far a.s temps have varied from 70 to the low 20s. Many County Lin­ ers have daffodils and other spring flowers blooming. As our photo shows, couples from the Piney Grove AME Zion Marriage Ministry cel­ ebrated Valentine with a trip to Wild Mountain Designs & Art of Farmington. The Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist will meet at 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 22. The women invite others for a program on North Amer­ ican mission work and a period of refreshments and fellowship. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate "Men's Day" at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, Feb. 23. The women of the church will host a dinner in honor of the men following the service. Church mem­ bers invite others a.s they thank the men of the church for their dedication and ser­ vice. Clarksbury United Meth­ odist Church will have an "Ash Wednesday" service at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 26. Remember the meeting of the Women on Missions of Society Baptist at 2 p.m. today (Thursday). Using DVD and prayer guides for the Week of Prayer (March 1-8), Mary Jo Lewis will present a program with the theme "It's All about the Gospel." Upcoming community events: country breakfast sponsored by the Salem Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 21; 5K walk benefit for Mat- <5 . tr - J d. tv z The Marriage Ministry of Piney Grove AME Zion Church takes pre-Valentine trip to Wild Mountain Designs & Art of Farming- ton. Couples from left are Steve and Vickie Brown, Pastor John and Portia Phifer, William and Mary Parsons, and Willie and Brenda Clement. thew 25 of Harmony at 9 a.m. Saturday, March 21 at Harmony Elementary; gos­ pel singing at 6 p.m. Sun­ day, March 29 at Society Baptist. Sarah Daywalt and Chris Hammond were married Saturday, Feb, 15. Sarah is the daughter of Ricky and Connie Anderson Daywalt of County Line. The cou­ ple i.s making their home in Charlotte. Sarah and Chris, all of us in County Line send you congratulation.s and best wishe.s for a suc­ cessful marriage. Our community extends sympathy to the family of Marvin Sanford "Sandy" Cline Jr., who died late Mon­ day morning of last week at Forsyth Medical Center after several day.s of hospi­ talization. One of four chil­ dren, he was bom in 1941 in Davie to the late Marvin S. Cline Sr., and Dottie Rupard Cline. He attended Davie County school.s and married Ann Cartner Cline of Coun­ ty Line in 1961. The cou­ ple made their home on the Cartner family farm on Old Mocksville Road, where they reared son Marty. San­ dy Joined Ann in worship at Clarksbury Methodist; where he was a faithful member and had served as trustee, usher, bus driver and other positions. He had worked at Davie/O'Reilly Auto Part.s and operated a lawn equipment sales and repair business on US 64 W. near NC 901. He loved working on antique tractor restoration, was a founder of the Old Time Tractor Pull Association, and enjoyed spending the week at the annual Old Thrasher Re­ union of Denton. A service celebrating his life was held Friday afternoon at Clarks­ bury; he was laid to rest in the church cemetery. We extend sympathy to the family of Cleo Sea- mon Gaither, who died un­ expectedly in her sleep at home Monday morning of last week. The third of five children, she was bom in Davie to the late Charles and Grace Holt Seamon of Rowan. As the family moved, she attended Da­ vie and Rowan schools and Cool Spring High School. She married John Wesley Gaither in 1943 in York, S.C. The couple purchased a farm on US 64 W. near Ridge Road, where they reared children Sue, Shelby and Mike. Farmers by trade, the couple raised tobacco, cotton, wheat, and com and op)erated a small dairy. After John's death in 1985, Cleo made her home on Vanzant Road. Retired from Walmart of Mocksville af­ ter 15 years, Cleo enjoyed gardening and working in her yard. A gifted seam­ stress, she enjoyed sewing and quilting. She wa.s a member of Calvary Baptist Church but had been a faith­ ful member of Ijames Bap­ tist the past several years. A service celebrating her life wa.s held Friday morning at Ijames; she was laid to rest in the church cemetery. We extend sympathy to the family of Julia Ann Gaither Sharpe, who died Sunday of last week at Wil­ liam Dunlap Hospice House of Raleigh. The older of two children, she wa.s bom in Iredell County in 1934 to the late Ralph and Louise Campbell Gaither of Guil­ ford Road. In her youth she faithfully attended Clarks­ bury Methodist with her family and graduated from Harmony High School in 1952. She married fellow Harmony High schoolmate Leander Washington "L.W." Sharpe in 1952 in Iredell County. Before settling in Raleigh, the couple lived in several cities in North Caro­ lina a.s L.W. wa.s a traveling salesman. Julia Ann was a gifted seamstress and a stay- at-home mom for their four daughters. She worked at N.C. State University, N.C. Department of Insurance, and Wake County Child Welfare Services before retiring. She and L.W. en­ joyed traveling throughout the United States in retire­ ment. A service celebrating her life was held Wednes­ day of last week at Saint James United Methodist Church, where she was a faithful member for over 50 years; she wa.s laid to rest in Raleigh Memorial Park beside L. W.. who died last December. Renny Holton and Gland Macemore continue to rest at home under Hospice care. Join us a.s we pray for the Lord'.s comfort and divine healing upon Renny, Gland, and other residents who are having health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and support upon the fami­ lies of Sandy, Cleo, and Ju­ lia .Ann as they adjust to life without their beloved ones. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink@honnail.com. V' At Skyline National Bank, we’re built to bring out our community’s best. And while national may be in our name, community is in our hearts. Whether you’re buying a house, building a business, getting ready to retire or just opening a child’s first account, we’re going to answer every question, find the best solutions and help you get wherever you want to go. No matter where you’re headed, you will always get our best. Skyline National Bank SkylineNat'ona'Bank com 1=/ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20, 2020 - B9 ’te'* B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20, 2020 Black History Month program Feb. 26 Davie County Senior Services and the Graham family will host the 22nd annual Black History Month Program on Wednesday, Feb. 26 at the Davie County Senior Center at 10:30 a.m. Guest speaker will be Katera Cockerham, a 2012 graduate of Davie High School. She earned a bach­ elor’s degree in healthcare management in 2016 from Winston-Salem State Uni­ versity. She earned a mas­ ter’s degree in healthcare administration from Walden University in 2019. She is employed by The Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters in Ches­ apeake, Va. as a Pediatrics Urgent Care Supervisor II. She enjoys event plan­ ning, cooking, traveling, family time, and helping others. She has volunteered with several organizations and she believes giving back to the community is important. She aspires to touch the lives of many, and with the Katera Cockerham inspiration from her grand­ father, the late Paul C. Cock­ erham, she hopes to leave a legacy for her family. The public is invited to. Lunch will be served following the program. If staying for lunch, RSVP to (336) 753-6230. Tax Preparation Service 36 Robinhood Orde, Winston-Salem, NC ACCOMMODATING HOURS TO FIT YOUR BUSY SCHEDULE Contact Barbara or Buddy Hutchins to schedule an appointment (336)345-5877 (336)416-8174 Chicken stew teams include: Chad and Del Cooper, Zollie Rogers, Ray Tutterow, Alan Jones, Lora Carter, Jeff Carter, Kelly Funderburk and Roger Funderburk. Rogers cooks up winning chicken stew ADVANCE - The Fourth Annual Advance Fire De­ partment Chicken Stew Competition was held on Saturday, Feb. 15. More than 250 people sampled the stew creations of four chefs and heard mu­ sic from Mona Jo & Friends. The competitors were: Roger Funderburk (Team Funderburk for Register of Deeds), Jeff and Lora Carter (Inaugural Champion), Del and Chad Cooper (Team Hartman/2018 & 2019 Champions), and this year's winner, Zollie Rogers and Alan Jone.s (Team Tutterow for Register of Deeds). Mona Jo & Friends provide music for the chicken stew competition. Judge'.sTeam Tutterow, with Zollie Roger.s at the helm, won the People’s Choice Award and the Choice Award. The proceeds will be used for community reach and firefighter su by the auxiliary. out- pport Bkxk Sand Company Sand, Gfova! & Landscape Matoriais Residential & Commercial .WoH; <£ Cifttty Shixif. Owners Mondav-Friday 7:30*5:30 • Saturday 8:00-3:00 PICK UP OR nEIJyPRY 745 W. Clnnmottss-iUe Road • \MnMoo-5»alem, NC M-wM.hl»ck.sandc(t4x»m (336) 788-6411 DAVIE .2^2^ NURSING & REHABILITATION CENTER 498 Madison Rd. | Mocksville, NC 336-751-3535 ir>quire today about our NEW state-of-the-artfacility that wui offer Short-Term Rehab, Respite & Private Pav Suites. saberhealth.com '5path 140 N. Clement St., Mocksville. NC (336) 751-5820 Dorothy Graham is surrounded by family members and former staff members at her retirement reception. Dorothy Graham honored for 62 years in The community show­ ered Dorothy Graham with congratulations at a retire­ ment celebration in her hon­ or on Jan. 26 at the Family Life Center of Fir.st Meth­ odist Church in Mocksville. Mrs. Graham retired in October 2019 after working 62 years in funeral .service in Davie County. She was the first African-American female to become a licensed GROW WITH THE the South! Money 2.00% 9 Month CD or IRA CD Special APY* OR 1.60% 24 Month CD or IRA CD Special <> BankOZK Mocksville • 135 Boxwood Village Drive * 336-751-5755 Advance • 352 NC Highway 801 S. * 336-998-1003 'Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective as of the publication date. $1,000 minimum deposit to open and is required to earn stated APY. Penalty for early withdrawal. IRA CD is subject to eligibility requirements. Offer not available to brokers, dealers and other financial institutions. Offer good in Davie County. NC only. Fees could reduce earnings. Offer subject to change without notice. Money® selected Bank OZK the Best Bank in the South. 2019-2020. MEMBER FDIC Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main St.. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2148 www.ealonfuneraj.service.com Cat in the Hat coming to library The Cat in the Hat will return to the Davie County Public Library for two per­ formances on Monday, Feb. 24. The event i.s free, but at­ tendees need a ticket, avail­ able at the library on North Main Street in Mocksville or at the Cooleemee Shop­ ping Center branch. Perfor­ mances are scheduled for 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Dorothy Graham at her retirement reception. DAV Award Paul Rogers (left) is presented the Disabled Veteran of the Year in Davie County for 2019 from Eugene F. Potts, commander, who said: “Your drive rises as an example to your fellow DAV members and an inspiration to all. Your initiative proves that it is ability - not disability - that truly matters in this life. We thank you for demonstrating the possibilities that stand before us.” funeral director in 1962. She wa.s also the fir.st Af­ rican-American woman to own a funeral home in Da­ vie County. Her list of "first” accom­ plishments date back to graduating first in her class in 1953. In addition to owning Graham Funeral Home, she was an active volunteer in many other capacities through the years. “I have enjoyed serv­ ing familie.s in Davie and surrounding counties,” she said. “My 62 years of ser­ vice wa.s a type of ministry in which I helped families walk through a difficult experience. I am grate­ ful for all the professional staff who worked with me through the years, and also the families we served.” Mrs. Graham expressed her thank.s to Davie Florist for hosting the reception and that she enjoyed greet­ ing people. Order spring geraniums from BR garden dub If you are looking for signs of spring. Just talk with a member of the Ber­ muda Run Garden Club. The club’s annual ge­ ranium sale is under way. Club members will take prepaid orders until March 23, and the plants will be delivered to the parking lot of the Bermuda Run Post Office on April 8. Customers may 6!4” pots ($10.50) pots ($15) each, choices include red, hot pink, white, salmon, and violet (deep fuchsia). Profits help club mem­ bers provide projects and assistance that benefit char­ itable organizations in Da­ vie County. “The beautiful, healthy geraniums, which are local­ ly grown, will be in bloom in time to decorate baskets, gardens, patios, and porch­ es for Easter,” said Sue Whittaker. Contact any member of the club or Linda Ernst (336) 940-6705 orlerns[2@ triad.rr.com to place orders before Marcfi 23. Kenneth L. Foster & Associates, PA • Land Surveyors • Planners . Mapping 336-723-8850 Ihis scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. TSvjir Payrot/, Acctnint/ng I_uanno Hensdale — Tax F=»r-a|oarar” Sabrina — Accountant 377O-B Clemmons Rd. - ^3<z»x 326 der-w-ir-r-ior-iS, NC 27012-6326 OC36-766-SS72 F=^ax: 3C36-766-S6S1 Email: dor"<=>tMystaxs^r"\zlc:;^<<>'JomalI.csom FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call in: 336-753-DRUG Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullerwelding.com GENTLE Machine & Tool inc. 2716Hwy.6O1 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-6289 rServ/n^ Children & Adufts" ACCEFTINC MOST MAX» INSURANCES Riversfamilydenristry.com •Fuay Insured / i • Free Estimates • Tree Work & • Stump Gnnding Tree Removal J| • Bucket Truck • Trvnming & Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocksvillez NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fn 6:3Oam — 3:3Opm Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores - Owner 1485 N. Main St, Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5653 SPILLMAN’S TX HOME . ^FUEL OIL - • ' Call today for Heating OH Delivery! Call Today for Delivery 284-2551 'Verily, verily, I say unto you, ij a man keep my sayings, he shall never see death. ” choose or 10” Color A LAM BERT LSgraham 1-1 s r 11 \ I 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC (336) 751-1100 www.JambertgrahamfuneraIhome.com (Appx 1/4 mtie from Davie High SctTOOt) (336) 753-8090 Mofor Brand Tim. Computer Bakmdng, Afignmerh. Propane Took Rafifls, N.C Sofery impediom. Oil Changes, Mjrxv AirtomoThe Repoin, Srokes 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 • Fully Insured • Tree Work & Tree Removal ► Trimming & Thinning (336) 909-0609 (336) 9094)610 • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service Scotty Seaford Jack ^eaford HAYWORTH-MILLER rilNLRAl. nO.Ml: 108 Fast Kimk’rion W'av Advance, NC 27006 336.940.5555 w \\ w.havworth-millcr.coni, Humane Society of Davie HSDC County "Where Matching Pets & People is our Business" 336.751.5214 www.davienchumane.org Adopt/Foster ■ Spay/Neuter • Rescue NEW GRASS, INC OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE 3).Come see our NEW line of Spartan Mowers! 4798 Kinnamon Road at 1-40 • Clemmons, NC 336-712-9977 PA R K WAY OF LEXINGTON 336-2-43"2*731 u*w-w.m>'ford.rv 98 New VCL, luodngton JeppuHunt jisuPEncErJTEn:-:- 41 8 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON. NC 27295 336-249-2591 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef — Pork - Deer 40 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledge Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 .o-n 336-782-8617 _____ JOE'S TOW 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crofts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile Discover the Beauty of Your Carpet srtrvc UAMES CARPET CEEANING Residential and Commeroal Carpet & Uphoistefy Cleaning. Soi Guard. Oeodonzng Water Damage EMnetion Servioe 371 Parker Rd. MocksviOe. NC 27028 (336) 492-2645 Free Estimates LaVida^ J J 095 Q** '■kiir CiOtora 97 Sewon CaVMta Mumcw od Cl 2SI7 Lawwrda-OcfTvnc rmKmt,rUC 27Di2 massage $r Q950t«Hor 3 7 S^Bttn fxai SoKse ’ ■’ _ a .Ti.eiaf, 3301 Salisbury Hwy., Statesville, NC (704) 872-3148 lilshaversxom Mon-Fri 730 - 530 & Sat 730 - 3^)0 “For vohere two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I tn the midst of them. ” ManhcM Eat.< — Drinks — Spirits 0235 Towncenter Dr. aemmons 336-76&-ZO45 Mon.-Thur, 1 lam-lam Fri. & Sat. llam-2 am; Sun Noon-lam SsPaUetOne www.palletone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 nFT.IVkHV WXrgTT.gWT.T: Open Mon.-Sat. Sam - 5pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville (MOea t68 North Sbe i-O hesce Cer«r Ueevds Ctuch< PhilCar Automotive & Tire VoorFuflSenicf tdiide Mamtenanre fwitpr "TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory Dtagnectica a Progrwnmeig "Piiiltarfor your car." 1628 Hwv. 601 S. • 751 1800 bnute takrtrood .UotH • MtK'ksville Poindexter Lumber We are pleased to serve you in Clemmons Idols Road. Clemmons (336) 766-6481 RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville State (336) 284-2826 Certified We Punp Septic Tanks Inspector WestlaAVTi Gardens of‘lVIemor>" ‘Peace of Mind* Sharon L UVise?, ^-tanager e 135 HiOgacresr Fioaa WmstonSaiam Whitnee's New & Used Variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Betide Mocksdile Tire Automotive) HOURS: Mon. Nooo-SOOpm: Tues I OOOarT>-S.bOpm:\^^d. Closed; Thurs. Noor>-6.-60pm. Fn. IO:OOam-S.-OOp<n: Every Other Sat. 9-.30am-2;30pm (336) 753-1388 (336) 751-2220 YORK’S SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Towing Brakes • OH Changes • Tires 184 N. Salisbury St. aron York Mocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20, 2020 - BllBIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20, 2020 Davie Medical Center ranked in nation’s top 22 by patients BERMUDA RUN - has been recognized as one Wake Forest Baptist Health of the top 22 patient-rec- — Davie Medical Center ommended hospitals in the United States by Becker’s Hospital Review, a health care trade publication, based The (K) Clues Are for Kids Created by Timothy E. Parker February 24, 2020 ACROSS 1. (K) Four­ stringed instruments 5. Composer Johann Sebastian 9. (K) Feverish 12. Flowing 13-Across garment 13. City in India 14. D.C. group with eyes everywhere 15. Mattress support unit 16. (K) Bank offering 17. (K) Scream if something scurries across your foot 18. Tighten, as an aspirin bottle 20. Cheesy dish 22. (K) Type of terrier 24. In the manner of 27.___polloi (general population) 28. (K) “Get away!” 32. (K) Complete attention 36. Mountain whose Greek name means “I bum” 37. (K) “___the type of guy that ...” 38. (K) That lady selling lemonade 39. Scattered seeds 43. Oscar-winning role for Streep 46. Aggressive poker player 50. (K) Amateur? No, U-turn 51. (K) Company symbol 53. Wander about 54. Bard’s “always” 55. (K) Color lightly 56. (K) “After that ...” 57. (K) Foldable bed 58. Pivot around 59. Time long past DOWN 1. ’84 Olympics no-show 2. (K) Cabbagelike plant 3. Some pitching stats 4. (K) Places of construction 5. (K) Thing at a birthday party 6. Long before today 7. (K) Any boat or airplane 8. An Asian capital 9. (K) Like completed cupcakes 10. In____of (replacing) 11. (K) Trout’s place 19. (K) Be quite sore 21. (K) Bird’s abode 23. (K) Churchgoer’s donation 24. Hardware store chain 25. (K) Your future car is on one 26. ____Arbor, Michigan 29. (K) Belonging to the dude with the mustache 30. “How impressive!” 31. “Takes____ to know ...” 33. (K) Convert into currency 34. (K) Phrased in new words 35. (K) Sailing on the Pacific Ocean 40. Has a pinball violation 41. Quiet again, as a persistent squeak 42. (K) Ready for the washer 43. Job detail, for short 44. (K) Cookie for some sundaes 45. (K) Nautical left 47. Area below Greenwich Village 48. (K) “Be it____ so humble ...” 49. Russo of movies 52. African creature with a white beard Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER Lab in your home? 33-A) Pet O 2020 Andrews McMeei Syndication. syndication.androwsmcmeel.com 1 2 3 * 12 15 18 Ballpark figures? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. on data from The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS). This recognition is based on Hospital Consumer As­ sessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems (HCAHPS) scores, a sur­ vey instrument and data collection methodology for measuring patients' percep­ tions of their hospital expie- rience. This list was specifi­ cally connected to a survey question answered by the respondent as “Yes, I would definitely recommend this hospital.” Inclusion in this national list of hospitals is in tandem with other recent patient experience awards that Da­ vie Medical Center has re­ ceived. Pudding Ridge solar farm meeting topic The Davie County Plan­ ning Board will meet at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 25 in the commissioner’.s meeting room, second floor. County Administration Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocks­ ville. Perendale Holdings ha.s applied to rezone ap­ proximately 50 acres from residential-agriculture to special purpose special conditions. The property is at 273 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville, Davie County Tax Map Parcel E5OOOOOO1O. “We take pride in car­ ing for our surrounding communities and families. When leaders throughout our health system and our community ask what our se­ cret is, I tell them it is the people on thi.s impressive team,” said Chad Brown, president of Davie Medical Center. “This recognition shows that each member of our care team has an inher­ ent drive for caring for our patients with compassion and quality.” Dateline Sudoku Solution FARM FRESH PORK AD Natural No Arttfldal IngredientsGRAIN FED BEEF BYOttDERSOMLY’ DOJVBtY AIM^ABLE Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 . In Churches Ash Wednesday: Fulton Methodist Fulton United Methodist Church on NC 801 South in Advance will host an Ash Wednesday/Healing service at 7 p.m. on Feb. 26. All seek healing on a regular basis. Attend the service in the historic church to pray for the service and one another. Port-A-Pit: Cathedral of Grace The Cathedral of Grace, 817 Greenhill Road, Mocks­ ville, will host a Port-A-Pit chicken fundraiser on Fri­ day, Feb. 21 beginning at 9 a.m. Meals of a half chicken, two sides (slaw, baked beans, green beans, macaroni and cheese), roll and dessert will be $12. Vegetable plates will be $7, as will chicken sandwiches. Fat Tuesday: Smith Grove UMC Sausage, bacon, pancakes, waffles and eggs will be served for the annual youth fundraiser at 6 p.m. on Fat Tues­ day, Feb. 25, at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, 3492 US 158. “These donation;? will fund our youth min­ istry to enable these young people to attend discipleship events, perform missions in the community and to continue to grow in their faith journey a.s they follow Jesus Christ,” said the pastor, the Rev. Darren Crotts. Deacon Service: Greater Mt. Moriah The Deacon Board of Greater Mount Moriah Mission­ ary Baptist Church will host a worship service with the theme, “A Man’s Place in the Church,” on Sunday, Feb. 23 at 3 p.m. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Allen Stimp- son, pastor of Bethania AME Zion Church of Winston-Sa­ lem. Services are held at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, 2030 US 601 N., Mocksville. Scout Day: Holy Cross Lutheran Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 S., Mtx;ks- ville, will celebrate Boy Scout Troop 525 at the 9 a.m. wor­ ship service on Sunday, Feb. 23. Troop members and their families will be recognized. Scoutmaster Dwight Creason will be acknowledged for his many years of service to the troop. All former troop members and their families are in­ vited. Refreshment.s will follow the service. Fundraisers Wednesday, Feb. 19 Homemade meatloaf supper, 5:30 p.m., Mocksville First UMC Family Life Center. N. Main St., with sides. Donations accepted for Rise Against Hun­ ger Food Packing Event. Friday, Feb. 21 Port-A-Pit BBQ chicken, 9 ajn. until sold out. The Ca­ thedral of Grace. 817 Greenhill Rd., Mocksville. Dinners $12, half chicken, two sides, roll and dessert. Vegetable plates or chicken sandwiches, $7. Slaw, baked beans, green beans, mac­ aroni & cheese. Free delivery for orders of 10 or more. Order dinners by calling Kerwyn D. Wilson at 336-469-4778. Saturday, Feb. 22 Soup and sandwich meal benefitting Relay for Life, 4-8 p.m., Bixby Presbyterian, 1806 Fork Bixby Rd.,Advance. White chicken chili, vegetable beef soup,pimento and grilled cheese sandwiches, drinks, desserts. Saturday, Feb. 29 Breakfast, Advance VFW, 130 Feed Mill Rd., 7:30-11 a.m. EXjnations. Biscuits, gravy, grits, eggs, bacon, sausage, eat in or take out. Wednesday, March 19 15th annual chili cook off, Mocksville First Methodist. 5:30 p .m. To enter, contact Alice Hanes at 336-909-1451 or the church at 336-751-2503. Religion Wednesday, Feb. 26 Ash Wednesday/Healing Ser­ vice, 7 p.m., Fulton Meth­ odist, NC 801 S., Advance. Sunday, March 8 Rise Against Hunger food packing event,4-6 p.m., Mocks­ ville First UMC Family Life Center, N. Main St. Wednesday, Feb. 26 Ash Wednesday service,Liber­ ty Wesleyan, Sheffield Rd. Sunday, March 29 Worship and Prayer Night, 5:30 p.m.. Calvary West, 136 Medical Drive, Advance. Food trucks on site at 5. Ongoing Calvary West Advance morn­ ing schedule, Bible fellowship groups at 9 a.m. and worship at 10:30. Christian movies, A Store­ house for Jesus, E. Lexington Rd., Mocksville, third Monday, 6-8 p.m. Adult and children's movies. Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional, Thursdays, 10:30- 11:30 a.m., N. Main St. Church of Christ, 604 N. Main, Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children 0-18 months, but with activities for older children. Brooke. 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 a jn.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness, 113 Mill St.,Mocksville.Differ­ ent speaker weekly. Simply Moms prayer and Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St., Downtown, Thursdays.noon-1 p.m. in sanc­ tuary. Not a structured service, quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool,at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergarten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacl^, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. MOPS (Mothers of Preschool­ ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle HeighLs Church. Hillsdale Baptist Preschool, 9 a.m.-noon, M.-Th., 2-3-or 4-year-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev­ enth-Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2,on Biblical women,presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St.,Mocksville. Offers in­ ter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days p>er week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W., Mocks­ ville. 23, & 4 year olds. Mon­ day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Linda Owings, 751-2803. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events Monday, Feb. 24 The Cat in the Hat returns to Davie Public Library, 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Free event, but must have a ticket, pick up tickets at Mocksville or Cool­ eemee branches. Ongoing Mocksville Lions Club, third Thursday of each month, 6:30 p.m., fellowship hall behind Mocksville First Methodist, Church St. Story Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays, 11 am. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane avie COUNTY SCHOOLS innovate • achieve • excel 2020Davie County Spoiling Boo Congratulations to all for an outstanding performance in this year’s event! ist Place Maddie Ratledge, William R. Davie Elementary $250.00 Gift Card Presented by Venezia Italian Family Restaurant 2nd Place Alexandra Leszczuk, Pinebrook Elementary $150.00 Gift Card Presented by Davie County Enterprise Record 3rd Place Hannah Beale, South Davie Middle $100.00 Gift Card 2020 Davie County Spelling Bee School Winners (front row L-R); Hazel Reavis - Mocksville Elementary, Raney Phelps - Cornatzer Elementary, Essence Neal - Cooleemee Elementary, Alexandra Leszczuk - Pinebrook Elementary, Ava Holley - Shady Grove Elementary, (back row L-R) Maddie Ratledge - William R. Davie Elementary, Matthew Freeland - William Ellis Middle, Sponsor Towfik Shehata of Venezia Italian Family Restaurant, Evan Copeland - North Davie Middle, and Hannah Beale - South Davie Middle. AH participants received a Barnes & Noble gift card provided by Hillsdale Dental and Mocksville Woman’s Club A Special Thanks to this Year's Sponsors! Venezia Italian Family Restaurant DAVIE COUN'rV' ENTER PR l/ERECORD Mocksvilue Woman’s Club L hillsdale dental CHAD CARPENTER’i ''O’V TUNDRA#^' Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neutersurgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, I &4p.m., EMS Building,Mocksville. For info: 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,every Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night,open to couples orsingles. CalILink4I3-5204 or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAVChapter #75bldg., 1958US 601 S.,every thirdSat., I2-4p.m, For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Vil­ lage Museum, 14 Church St.. Tuesdays, 1-4 p.m.. Tours also available by appt.Cali 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m.,main library. Seniors All activities lake place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Wednesday, Feb. 26 Black History Month Celebra­ tion, 10:30 a.m. Speaker: Katera Cockerham. Registerby Feb. 19. Monday, March 2 Intergenerational Talent Show. 2 p.m. Register by Feb. 24. Ongoing Zumba,Tuesdays& Thursdays. 2-3 p.m. with instructor,Gladys Scott. Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, 1 p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W. 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri,, 11 a.m.. lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays. 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTues- day. 2 p.m. Free Blood Pressure ChecKs, first Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus.Thurs- days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club,ever>' third Tues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line dancing: Basic Steps, Tuesdays at 9:45 a.m.; Begin­ ner's Evening, Thursdays at 6 with Vickie Spivey, instructor; Level 1, Tuesdays and Thurs­ days at 8:45 a.m. with Kathy Mashburn and Jeanne Warwick, instructors; Level 2, .Mondays, Wednesday.s, Fridays. 9:45 a.m. with instructors Cathy Smith and Kathy Mashburn. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751- 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. 8 4 7 9 3 5 6 1 2 9 2 3 4 1 6 8 5 7 6 5 1 8 7 2 4 9 3 3 6 9 2 8 7 5 4 1 5 7 2 6 4 1 3 8 9 1 8 4 3 5 9 7 2 6 2 3 6 5 9 8 1 7 4 7 9 8 1 6 4 2 3 5 4 1 5 7 2 3 9 6 8 Philcar Automotive is currently searching for a service technician. Must have experience. Must have tools and a good work ethic. Climate controlled shop. Competitive pay based on experience and uniforms provided. If you or anyone you know is interested in this position please call 336-751-1800 and inform them of our opening. Thanks! BROWDER DENTISTRY Thomas S. Browder, DDS is accepting new patients! Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Hwy. 158 Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336.998.9988 www.browdersmiles.com Preferred Provider: HUMANA Delta Dental CIGNA Ameritas ASSURANT United Healthcare BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD AETNA Mutual of Omaha SUNLIFE Principal Life GUARDIAN Specials of the Week MOON — OR — Little Debbie OATMEAL CAKES 3 for $1 UmK 6 Sign up for ourVTTAMUV CLUH to receive a FREE Bottle of Leader^ Multi-Vitamins EACH MONTH with your Vitamin Club Card Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrug.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 STEVE NAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning a AO Deodorizing & Soil Guard (33$) 474b" Water Extraction Service Locally Owned & Operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS ■fn! tc ■B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20,2020 DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices I . t. Public Notices No. 995019 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 19SP121 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TONY R. HUTCHINS AND BRENDA O. HUTCHINS DATED JULY 18 1997 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 259 AT PAGE 334 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 the payment of the secured indebt­ edness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the under­ signed substitute trustee will ex­ pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the coun­ ty courthouse of said county at 11:30AM on March 2. 2020 the fol lowing described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described in that certain Deed of Trust execut ed Tony R. Hutchins and Brenda O. Hutchins, dated July 18. 1997 to secure the original principal amount of $77,453.66, and re­ corded in Book 259 at Page 334 of the Davie County Public Regis­ try. The terms of the said Deed of Trust may be modified by other in­ struments appearing in the public record. Additional identifying in­ formation regarding the collateral property is below and is believed to be accurate, but no representa­ tion or warranty is intended. Address of property: 1651 NC Highway 801 S. Ad­ vance. NC 27006 Tax Parcel ID: 5880045577 Present Record Owners: Tony R. Hutchins and Brenda O. Hutchins And Being more commonly known as: 1651 NC Highway 801 S. Ad­ vance. NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Tony R. Hutchins and Brenda O. Hutchins. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance TKS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental. health or safety conditions existing in. on. at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or lia­ bilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty ' dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of De­ fault and any deposit will be fro­ zen 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 Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASE­ HOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Posses­ sion of the property may be issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1,2007, be ad­ vised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon written no­ tice to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time notice of termination is provided. You may be liable for rent due un­ der the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is February 10. 2020. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 13-042814 Publish 2/20/20, 2/27/20 No. 997689 Thursday, March 12, 2020. Sealed bids will be publicly opened after the 4:00 deadline on Thursday, March 12, 2020 in the 2nd floor Commissioners Con­ ference Room located in the Davie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville. North Carolina. The work includes the demolition of buildings shown on the Old Davie County Hospital site and erosion control measures by a Single Prime Contractor. The extent of the work is shown on the drawings & specified in the project manual. The project consists of the dem olition 64,000 sf of all contiguous buildings (as shown), asbestos removal, site components, utilities and grading. The hospital is lo­ cated at 223 Hospital St, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028. Bidding documents, drawings and specifications may be examined in the office of Fuller Architecture. Pdf’s of the drawings and specifi­ cations will be made available to all bidders via dropbox. Each proposal must be accom­ panied by a Bid Deposit of cash, certified check or a fully executed Bid Bond payable to Davie County in an amount of five percent (5%) of the gross amount of the propos­ al executed in accordance with and conditioned as prescribed by North Carolina General Statute 143-8-129 as amended. If the successful bidder fails to ex­ ecute the contract within 45 days after the award or fails to give sat­ isfactory surety as required by law. the above deposit will be retained by Davie County. All contractors are hereby notified that they must be properly licensed under the laws of North Carolina governing their trades. A Payment and Performance Bond will be required each in the sum equal to 100% of the Contract Sum. No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 45 days after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids. Bidders shall use complete sets of Bidding Documents In prepar­ ing Bids. Neither the Owner or the Architect assumes responsibility for errors or misinterpretations re­ sulting from the use of incomplete sets of Bidding Documents. The project is scheduled to begin demolition no later than March 26th. 2020 and be substantially complete on or before June 25th, 2020. As part of the bidding process, a pre-bid meeting will be held for all nterested bidders and vendors at 2:00 on Thursday the 27th day of Feb. 2020 at the front entrance to the Old Davie County Hospital located at 223 Hospital Street, Mocksville. NC. A site visit will im­ mediately follow. Contractors are hereby notified that Davie County has a verifiable ten (10) percent goal for the par­ ticipation by minority businesses in the total value of work for which the contract is awarded in order to follow North Carolina G.S. 143- 128. Minority percentages will not be the basis for selecting the low bidder. All minority businesses are encouraged to participate in bidding this project. Davie County reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive non-material informalities. Publish 2/20/20 No. 996464 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Car­ olina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinanc­ es. that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Admin­ istration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC on Monday March 2, 2020 at 6:00pm to hear the following requests: Zoning Map Amendment 2020- 01. Longleaf Pine Solar LLC has applied to rezone approximately 43.44 acres of land consisting of two tracts from Residential-20 (R-20) to Special Purpose-Spe­ cial Conditions (SP-S). The sub­ ject property is located at 1415 Beauchamp Rd. The properties are further described as par­ cels of the Davie County Tax Map E700000127 & a portion of E700000116. The public is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or In opposition to, the above items. As a result of the pub­ lic hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional information is available at the Development & Facilities Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department Publish 2/20/20, 2/27/20 INVITATION TO BID Sealed Single Prime bids for the demolition of the existing ‘Old” Davie County Hospital will be re­ ceived by Davie County in the 2nd floor Commissioners Conference Room located in the Davie Coun­ ty Administration Building. 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Car^ina until 4:00 p.m. on No. 993595 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE CIVIL DISTRICT COURT 20-CVD-51 Debbie Shane Garmon vs Tristan Dijon Garmon Take notice that a pleading seek­ ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action^ The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute Divorce You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 17th of March. 2020 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for relief sought This, the 13th day of February, 2020. Lynne Hicks, Attorney Piedmont Legal Associates. PA. 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Phone: 336-751-3312 Bar# 011125 Publish 2/13/20, 2/20/20, 2/27/20 A Male Child, bom January 31 2008 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION to the undersigned. This the 20th day of February, 2020. Ricky G Armsworthy, 382 Baltimore Road, Advance, NC 27006. Publish 2/20/20, 2/27/20, 3/5/20, 3/12/20 No. 985763 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION File No. 17 JT 14 In The Matter Of: A Male Child, born January 31 2008 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: RHIANNON McCORKLE. MOTHER OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON JANUARY 31. 2008, IN IREDELL COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above- entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: an action regarding termination of your parental rights regarding a male child born on January 31,2008, in Iredell County, North Carolina. (An Order for Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on January 6, 2020.) You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 17, 2020, said date being forty (40) days from the first pub­ lication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so. the Davie County Department of Social Ser­ vices will apply to the Court for the relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to appear and answer the Petition by serv­ ing the original of your written response upon the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court. Juvenile Division, Davie County Hall of Justice, 140 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028, within forty (40) days after the date of the first publication, or no later than March 17. 2020. You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Petitioner’s Attorney listed be­ low. You have a right to be represented by an attorney in this case. If you want an attorney and cannot af­ ford one, the Court will appoint an attorney for you. You may contact the Davie County Clerk of Supe­ rior Court Immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This is a new case, and any attorney appointed to represent you in an­ other case will not represent you in this case unless the Court ap­ points that person again or you retain them. A copy of the Petition may also be obtained from the Clerk of Court during regular busi­ ness hours. This Notice first given the 6th day of February. 2020. Holly M. Groce, Esq., NC State Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 Publication dates: 2/6/20, 2/13/20, 2/20/20 TO: UNKNOWN FATHER OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON JAN UARY 31. 2008, IN IREDELL COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above- entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: an action regarding termination of your parental rights regarding a male child born on January 31.2008, in Iredell County. North Carolina. (An Order for Service by Publication was entered by the District Court on January 6, 2020.) You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 17. 2020, said date being forty (40) days from the first pub lication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the Davie County Department of Social Ser­ vices will apply to the Court for the relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to appear and answer the Petition by serv­ ing the original of your written response upon the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court, Juvenile Division. Davie County Hall of Justice. 140 South Main Street, Mocksville. NC 27028. within forty (40) days after the date of the first publication, or no later than March 17, 2020. You must also serve a copy of your written response on the Petitioner's Attorney listed be­ low. You have a right to be represented by an attorney in this case. If you want an attorney and cannot af­ ford one, the Court will appoint an attorney for you. You may contact the Davie County Clerk of Supe­ rior Court immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This is a new case, and any attorney appointed to represent you in an­ other case will not represent you in this case unless the Court ap­ points that person again or you retain them. A copy of the Petition may also be obtained from the Clerk of Court during regular busi­ ness hours. This Notice first given the 6th day of February, 2020. Holly M. Groce, Esq., NC State Bar No. 22214 Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 Publication dates: 2/6/20, 2/13/20, 2/20/20 No. 994536 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Sylvia Tesh Kea ton, deceased, of Davie Count'* North Carolina, this is to notif, all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2Oth day of May. 2020. being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of February, 2020. Angela Leigh Scarboro. 158 Galadrim Way Ad­ vance. NC 27006. Piedmont Le­ gal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for the Estate NC Bar #011125, 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27028, (336) 751- 3312. Publish 2/20/20. 2/27/20, 3/5/20, 3/12/20. No. 987988 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator for the ^tate of Jerry Lee Sher- mer, aka Jerry Lee Shermer Sr., late of Davie CJountnty, NC, this is to , firms and cor- to the undersigned on or before May 13. 2020. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti­ fied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 0^06/2020. T. Dan Womble, P.O. Box 1698, 3802- A Clemmons Road. Clemmons. NC 27012, as Administrator of the Estate of Jerry Lee Shermer, deceased. File #20E34. Ptiblish 2/6/20, 2/13/20. 2/20/20, 2/27/20. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 2020 • 13B DAVIE ^na CLEMMONS Deadlines: Classified ads: Tuesday 2:30 pm; Legals: Monday 4 pm Email: claseadsQsalisburvpost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost:.com and clickCPIace An Ad^ No. 987552 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix CTA for the Estate of Faith Eliza­ beth Freeman, late of Davie Coun ty. NC. this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 13. 2020. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today’s date 02/06/2020. Janice Freeman Steele, 116 Porter Road. States ville, NC 28625. as Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Faith Eliza­ beth Freeman, deceased. File #19E401. Publish 2/6/20. 2/13/20, 2/20/20. 2/27/20. No. 997289 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate of Jerry Wayne Stroud, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify ail persons, firms and cor- f)orations having claims against he said decedent to exhibit them to the undersized on or before May 27, 2020. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti­ fied to make immediate payment. Today's date 02/20/2020. Melissa Stroud Ballsieper, 2911 Ormond Drive, Winston-Salem. NC 27106, as Executrix of the Estate of Jer­ ry Wayne Stroud, deceased. File #20E51. Publish 2/20/20, 2/27/20. 3/5/20. 3/12/20. Enqiloyment Job Opportunities Deals & Bargains Lost & Found North Carolina North Carolina North f^oilna No. 979352 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Richard 6. Gaudet, Jr. aka Richard Blaise Gaudet. Jr. aka Richard B. Gaudet aka Richard Gaudet. Jr., late of Davie County. North Carolina, the un­ dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of their attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Winston-Salem, NC 27103-1958, on or before the 30th day of April, 2020 or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate Sayment to the undersigned. This 0th day of January. 2020. Robin T. Gaudet. Executrix. Estate of Richard B. Gaudet. Jr., c/o Craige Jenkins Liipfert & Walker LLP, 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300. Win­ ston-Salem, NC 27103. Craige Jenkins Liipfert & Walker. LLP. Publish 1/30/20. 2/6/20, 2/13/20. 2/20/20. No. 987138 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the ^tate of MARGARET LA- ZENBY LAWSON, deceased of Davie County. North (Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres­ ent them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of May. 2020. being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt­ ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 6th day of Feb­ ruary 2020. Sheri Dawn Mack. 117 Beach Lane. Mooresville. NC 28117. Piedmont Legal Associ­ ates. PA, Lynne Hicks, Attorney for the Estate. NC Bar # 011125, 124 West Depot Street. Mocksville. NC 2702a 336-751-3312. Publish 2/6/20, 2/13/20, 2/20/20, 2/27/20. No. 982295 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate of Larry Don Owens, late of Davie County. NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 7. 2020. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti­ fied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 01/30/202(5. Donna Jean Owens Shelton, 4264 An­ chor Pointe Drive, Kingsport. NC 37664, as Executrix of the Estate of Larry Don Owens, deceased. File #20E26. Publish 1/30/20, 2/6/20. 2/13/20. 2/20/20. First Baptist Church of Mocksville is seeking a part- time (20-24 hours per week) Financial Secretary/ Church Administrator. Candidate should be proficient in Ex­ cel, Quicken, and Microsoft Word. Strong organizational, time management skills, and confidentiality on the job are a must. Duties to include all aspects of church finances — charitable giving, accounts receivables, accounts pay­ able, payroll, taxes, etc. Send resumes to jobs@fbc- mocksville.org Craftsman 10” Table Saw Cast iron top. Wheeled base. SI 75, 336-998-6475, (eave a message. COUCH & CHAIR SET $75. 704-636-9098 DINING TABLE SOUD MAPLE Oval, expands to 64’? 4 swivel chairs. S50. 704-855-4930 Found Near West End Plaza Lab/Boxer Pit mixed. Must identify. 704-273-4387 Rentals END TABLES S2S. 704-636-9098 Apartments Generator 8500/5550 Watts. Briggs & Sttrat- ton 704-239-2348 $450 Honeybees. 3 pound package of honey bees. S105. Available 3/15/20. Mike at 704-506-5390 Applying for Social Security Disability or Appealing a Denied Claim? Call Bill Gordon & As­ soc., Social Security Disability Attorneys. 1-888-989-4947! FREE Consultations. Local Attorneys Nationwide [Mail: 2420 N St NW, Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL (TX/NM Bar.)] Donate your car, truck or van. Help veterans find jobs or start a business. Call Patriotic Hearts Foundation. Fast. FREE pick-up. Max tax-deduction. Operators are standing by! Call 1-866-955-1516 No. 991036 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec­ utor of the Estate of MATTHEW E. BROWN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before May 13. 2020, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of February. 2020. Lauren N. Crouse. Exec­ utor. c/o Henry P. Van Hoy, Attor­ ney at Law. MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP, Attorneys at Law. 10 Court Square. Mocksville. NC 27028. (336)751-2171. Publish 2/13/20, ^20/20, 2/27/20. 3/5/20. No. 996370 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Mocksville Mini Storage intends to sell the contents of the following units in an attempt to collect un­ paid rent and expenses: #196...........Pleshmette Redmond #337.................................Tracy Lyons #322.......................Angela Edwards #460.................................Eric Dixon #228...........................Tiffany Correll #6............................Lawrence White #456.................................Judy Jones #178........................Harvey Fowler #281.........................Dustin Hobson #97............................Teresa Phillips Household items. NO PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED. PUBLIC SALE DATE: March 6, 2020 at 12:00 Noon 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville 336-751-2483 Publish 02/20/20, 02/27/20 First Baptist Church of Mocksville is seeking a part- time Worship Leader for our 11am Traditional Service. This position would include planning music for worship; directing and practicing with our Adult Choir for special music; as well as directing our Children's Choir. Inter­ ested applicants should send cover letter and re­ sumes to jobs@fbcmocks- ville.org. Jam/Boombox-Retro Stereo AM/FM Cassette recorder. By Sharp. Mint condition. Owners man­ ual. $70. 336-766-5096, Clemmons. Leather Coat - Female Charles Klein, btack/acrylic polyes­ ter lining. Size S to M. Mint condition. $50. Clemmons. 336-766-5096. Samsonite Suitcase Medium size on wheels, like new. $10. 704-278-2880. TWO DEN CHAIRS One for $25. one for $50. 704- 636-9098 Lexington 100 Federal Street, Affordable Housing Southside Village Apartments Multi-family units from 1 -5 BDR Income Restrictions Apply Preferences for Veterans Apply at www.lexingtonhousingnc. housingmanager.com Or visit us at 1(X) Federal Street Phone: (336)843-4434 NC Relay: 800-735-2962 Managed by Community Management Corporation Available 2/14/2020 (336)843-4434 A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trust­ ed. local experts today! Our ser­ vice is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-888-609-2550. AIRLINES ARE HIRING > Get FAA approved hands on Avi­ ation mechanic training. Financial aid for qualified students - Career placement assistance. CALL Avia­ tion Institute of Maintenance 866- 441-6890 ATTENTION DIABETICS! Save money on your diabetic sup­ plies! Convenient home shipping for monitors, test strips, insulin pumps, catheters and more! To learn more, call now! 855-667- 9944 Aucflons & Sales Wood For Sale Oak. hickory, and hard wood mixed. S60. Delivered, pick up truck load. 336-284-4808 Mocksville - Sunset Terrace Apts.. 1 & 2 BR. all appt. Central H/A, Starling at $450. Call 336-751-0168 ets & Livestoc DENTAL INSURANCE. Call Physicians Mutual Insurance Company for details. NOT just a discount plan. REAL coverage for 350 procedures. 844-496-8601 or http;//www.dental50plus.com/ Ad# 6118. DISH Network $59.99 For 190 Channels! Add High Speed Internet for ONLY $14.95/ month. Best Technology. Best Value. Smart HD DVR Included. FREE Installation. So^ie restric­ tions apply. Call 1-877-920-7405. Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter. the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection. Schedule a FREE LeafFilter es­ timate today. 15% off and 0% financing for those who qualify. PLUS Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-877-649-1190. Estate Sales Downstzing/Estate Sale Sat. 2/22. 8afi>-2pin 6141 Arden Drive. Clemmons Livingroom & bed furniture, household goods & d^cor. Every­ thing must be soldi Merchandise Deals & Bargains 3pc DIMING ROOM SET $200. 704-636-9098 Cedar Picnic Table, Swing 704-640-9691 $400 Domestic Pets •WBTmMHaBMMHWNBNaraW— Manufacturer Homes For Bent Davie County Doublewides & Singlewides 3BR. 2BA. Very Clean, nice area. 336-575-5644 or 336-575-2101 BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY. ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers. Call for a free in-home consultation; 877-898-3840 FREE Gray Stray Kitten About 6 weeks old. Friendly and trainable. 704-267-2642 state Classified Denied Social Security Disability? Appeal! If you’re 50+. filed SSD and denied, our attorneys can help! Win or Pay Nothing! Strong, recent work history needed. 877- 553-0252 [Steppacher Law Offic­ es LLC Principal Office: 224 Ad­ ams Ave Scranton PA 18503]. Notices North Carolina Lost & Found Found 2 white dogs In the Lin­ wood area oo Monday. Please reply with descriptions ot missing animals to: Jlmithing3104@aal.com Attention Timeshare Owners! Were you victim to dishonest safes tactics? Overpromised?! Over­ paid?! We’ll legally resolve your timeshare nightmare and stop the payments! CALL Timeshare (Com­ pliance FREE CONSULTATION! 919-324-0167. DIAGNOSED WITH LUNG CANCER? You may qualify for a substantial cash award. NO obligation. NO risk! We’ve recovered millions. Let us help you!! Call 24/7, 844-286- 9124 DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write­ off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details: 866-412- 0719 Earthlink High Speed Internet. As Low As S14.95/month (for the first 3 months.^ Reliable High Speed Fiber Optic Technology. Stream Videos. Music and More! Call Earthlink Today 1-866-887- 0237 FTCC. Fayetteville Technical Community College is now accepting applications for the following position: Director of Student Activities. For detailed in­ formation and to apply, please visit our employment portal at: https:// faytechcc.peopleadmin.com/ Hu­ man Resources Office Phone: (910) 678-7342 Internet: http:// www.faytechcc.edu An Equal Opportunity Employer Get DIRECTV! ONLY $35/month! 155 Channels & 1000s of Shows/ Movies On Demand (w/SELECT All Included Package.) PLUS Stream on Up to FIVE Screens Simultaneously at No Addt?l Cost. Call DIRECTV 1-855-972-7954 GOT LAND? Our Hunters will Pay Top SSS to hunt your land. Call for a FREE info packet & quote. 1-866-309-1507 www.BaseCampLeasing.com Is your home SMART yet? Get a FREE quote from Vivint, the #1 Home-Automation Compa­ ny! Fast & Affordable! $100 VISA giftcard w/installation! Restrictions Apply. Call 855-589-7053 Medical Billing A Coding Training. New Students Only. (Sail & Press 1. 100% online courses. Financial Aid Available for those who qualify. Call 833-990-0354. Over SION In debt? Be debt free in 24-48 months. Pay a fraction of what you owe. A-»- BBB rated. Call National Debt Re­ lief 844-314-8819. PAINTERS & ROOFERS HEEDED! Coating manufacture looking for companies or individuals to apply coating systems on commercial roofs in North or South Carolina. CALL 740-656-0177 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! Strong, recent work history needed. Call to start your application or appeal today! 888- 351-1231 (Steppacher Law Offices LLC Principal Office; 224 Adams Ave Scranton PA 18503]. Stay in your home longer wjth an American Standard Walk- In Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 off, including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-855-393- 3307 or visit www.walkintubquote. com/nc. SAVE BIG OB HOME INSURANCE! Compare 20 A-rated insurances companies. Get a quote within minutes. Average savings of $444/ year! Call 866-414-8635! (M-F 8am-8pm Central) Smart Home Installations? Geeks on Site will install your WIFI. Doorbells. Cameras. Home Theater Systems. & Gaming Con­ soles. $20 OFF coupon 42537! (Restrictions apply) 877-372-1843 SPRING TRAVEL SPECIAL! 7 Day / 6 Night Orlando Daytona Beach Vacation with Hertz Rent­ al Car Included. Only $398.00. Call 877-433-9873 to Reserve. 12 Months to use. No. 996470 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE­ MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners wvill hold a PUB­ LIC HEARING in the Town Hall. Mocksville. NC. at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 3, 2020 to hear the following items: Zoning Map Amendment. The Board will review a request by Jeremy Gordon to rezone approxi­ mately 1.31 acres from OSR Open Space Residential to GI-CD Gen­ eral industrial Conditional District. The subject property is located at 363 Harvest Way and Is further described as a portion of Davie County Tax Parcel H50000001305. All parties and interested citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons inter­ ested may obtain any additional information on the proposal by visiting the Development Services Department. 298 E Depot Street. Mocksville, N.C. between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Publish 2/20/20, 2/27/20 No. 985773 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION File No. 17 JT 14 In The Matter Of: No. 983263 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the ^tate of LENA BILLINGS PRUITT, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May. 2020. being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of January, 2020. Bradley Dean Pruitt, 132 Gwyn Ave Elkin. NC 28621. Nena Pruitt Kaan. 8170 James Bowen Road. Germanton. NC 27019. Piedmont Legal Asso­ ciates, PA Lynne Hicks. Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125. 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028. 336-751-3312. Publish 01/30/20, 2/6/20, 2/13/20, 2/20/20. No. 987107 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the ^tate of OTTIST DEWITT STILLER, Jr. deceased of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of May, 2020, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt­ ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 6th day of Febru­ ary 2020. Robert Dudley Stiller. 19*5 Saddle Up Trail, Mocksville. NC 27028. Piedmont Legal Asso­ ciates. PA. Lynne Hicks, Attorney for the Estate. NC Bar # 011125, 124 West Depot Street. Mocks­ ville. NC 27028. 336-751-3312. Publish 2/6/20. 2/13/20. 2/20/20, 2/27/20. No. 994445 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin­ istrator of the Estate of BARRY RICHARD ARMSWORTHY late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before May 20. 2020 (being three [3J months from the first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions indebted to said estate will please mdke immediate payment No. 982305 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executor for the Estate of James Penry Mi­ chael, late of Davie County, NC. this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or before May 7. 2020. This no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make im­ mediate payment. Today’s date 01/30/2020. Dennis Craig Mi­ chael, 163 Michaels Road, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028 and Jenna Marie Michael. 272 Long Meadow Drive. Advance, NC 27006, as Co-Exec- utor of the Estate of James Penry Michael, deceased. File #20E1a Publish 1/30/20. 2/6/20, 2/13/20, 2/20/20. No. 994511 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havina qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Johnny Escar Hol- leman. Sr., Deceased, late of Da­ vie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 27. 2020, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment. This the 20th day of February, 2020. Bryan C. Thomp­ son. Administrator of the. Estate of Johnriy Escar Holleman, Sr., SURRATT THOMPSON & CE- BERIO, PLLC, 210 South Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101. (336) 725-8323. Publish 2/20/20, ^27/20, 3/5/20, 3/12/20. AUTOS MERCHANDISE GARAGE SALES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESSES & SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS JOBS Find it in the Salisbury Post CLASSIFIEDS Call 704-797-4220 to place your classified ad today! Want to Downsize Your Gas Guzzler? Find your answer in the Classifieds — in print and online! Search, shop or sell! Call 1-877-751-2120 to place your ad! automotive 30k miles. Call Jim 5SS-32W.’ No. 996580 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix for the Estate of Dr. Ucilla Denise Sanders, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 27, 2020. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate p^ment. Today’s date 02/20/2020. Stephanie Anne Wil- liams. 724 Spy Glass Drive, Fayet- ville. NC 28311. as Administratrix of the Estate of Dr. Ucilla Denise Sanders, deceased. File #20£49. Publish 2/20/20. 2/27/20. 3/5/20. 3/12/20. Do you hove a seivira to provide? TO ADVERTISE CALL I-877-751-2120 Be a KnowIt"All Subscribe Today! Call 704-797-4213 B14DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20, 2020 BY BRIAN CRANE Smart Kids Schools list latest academic honor students Pages B7-B9 UNT\^ The Cove Fellowship and food at Billy Graham Center Page 8 I Awee eooupve a PRO ATMLere. tcuo kwou)^?^FRlOiP osep6E A SASeaALC PLA'^B?, or peRHAPS A, SlA T»?CDC»A, or a FAMOG^ UlRl-TBR UlEtX, SOMEOhie O>dC£ S Alp ^GCCES^ lia UPG l^ Gl MPLW A RATIO OP (a)H AT 'Ajo cooup hamg to what ACOSALCS’ PIP. _ DAVIE ear ih^sTEAp I eecAAAG htooRGRAMPA, f GO IV^AM WW LIFG HA^ < eeehi a hogg scccgsg.ENTERPRI/ERECORD ©Tundra 2020 wzww--l-undracomics.com USPS 149-160 Number 09 Thursday, Feb. 27, 2020 28 PAGES Let it snow Davie County experienced its first measurable snowfall last Thursday, as the flakes fell from early afternoon into the evening, leaving about a half inch to an inch on the ground. It did create a short day on Thurs­ day for students, and a day off on Friday as the overnight tempera­ tures dipped well below freezing. Photographer Robin Snow captured these scenes on Yadkinville Road in Mocksville on Thursday afternoon (above). The snow on the trees also made some beautiful landscapes as the sun rose on Friday morning. Voters heading to the polls on Tuesday Hear John’s story at lredcllstories.org • 704.873.5661 Ifeciell "They are always kind. ■ — Health System - ^■rto^ ‘Q-j'Js ‘J ousy Uf^ Wtierr ftis • iT'^pr'.'^vfder recofrm^ncfeditii- ti.':: io AiiVf «i ' .yiofm^ccay. Tcinn relt..::rj:.2. Thanks to the continued encouragement of Tammera Park, PA-C at Family Care Center of Mocksville, John had his colonoscopy and discovered he had stage 1 cancer — cancer that wouldn't have been found without the lifesaving screening. Now cancer free, he's grateful he listened. We were there for John when he needed us. and we'll be there for you and your family too. This is your health — don’t settle for anything but the best. My health. My Iredell. i MOCKSVILLE OFFICE: lOl WILKESBORO ST. I Davie County voters will go to the polls Tuesday to decide several local offices in addition on whether to allow the sale of alcoholic beverages in the county. Local races of interest in­ clude the Republican primary for Register of Deeds, who will likely be the winner because no Democrat has filed to be on the ballot in November. Republi­ cans will choose between Brad Biackwelder, Kelly Funder­ burk and Ray Tutterow. Check online for quickest results Results will be posted as soon as they are available Tuesday evening online at www.ourdavie .com. Residents can also follow the results on Facebook at Davie County Enterprise-Record. The county commission candidates will also likely be elected in the primary, with Re­ publicans Aaron O’Neal, Rich­ ard Poindexter, Terry Renegar, Duane Vestal, Justin Vocke, Charles Williams, Steve Corri- her and Mark Jones each seek­ ing one of the three seats to be nominated. Democrats and Republicans will also choose their nominees for state and federal offices. Unaffiliated voters can choose which primary they wish to vote in. All voters can cast their ballot on whether to allow al­ cohol sales in the county. Such sales are already allowed in the towns after voters there passed referendums. Polling places will be open from 6:30 a.m.-730 p.m. on Tuesday. Early voting is available at the Davie County Board of Elections office. Bermuda Run Town Hall and the Jerusalem Fire Department Thursday and Friday from 8 a.m.-7:30 p.m, and on Saturday from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Cleaning contract awarded County OKs Charlotte firm instead of local companies By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Hire local or seek the lowest bid? That question faced coun­ ty commissioners earlier this month when they awarded a contract for cleaning of most county buildings. In the end, the commission­ ers voted 3-2 to hire a Charlotte company - Environmental Ser­ vice Systems (ESS) for some $205,000 a year. The item had been placed on the board’s consent agen­ da for the February meeting, a part that includes several items and usually is adopted without question. ”1 am not a lawyer, I'm a person and I have a conflict with the cleaning contract we’re about to enter into be­ cause it is involving a person who does not live in the county and we presently have services from Davie County citizens," said Commissioner Benita Fin­ ney. A former small business owner, she said those are the businesses that built Davie County. "I cannot imagine we are going to hire someone who is not giving back to our commu­ nity.” She said the local companies are more likely to support local ball teams and charities. “They eat here, they buy goods here, they pay taxes here. To me, that makes that a financial responsi­ bility for us to help them.” Finney and Mark Jones were the only no votes on the Please See Contract - Page 11 Congressional reps tour local businesses HOWARD REALTY 510 Calahaln Road Former ’Ciahah Fam’. 32.89 x 38ROaA bricfc hone. Ul (pot fin.) basement, bams, sheds, pond. $470,000 71 00 Whistle Stop Trail ■ . %'■ ■ ■b ag 1827 US Hwy. 601 N ■g BrtRwdosuetang'asis.rfiereis’. 1XBac.3GRGBA log iaid», 3 cs garage, more tttjs. $109,500 Seduded 3.161 acre wooded tract with no restrictions fronts small pond. $29,900 Aspacious & MO. Tola! road ft is 660*. $200,000 000 Eatons Church Ro.> Turkeyfoot Rd. " 1.443a& bldg, tact level & wooded b pivacy, aunxiided by pastre land in nial Davie Ca $22,500 Level kigen^iofng|BMydeered.onsly <0X1011.133 are buidtg tad n leial notiwa One Con); $21,900 To view all our current listings visit us at: www.howardFealty.com.330 $. SafistNuy St, Mocksvie • 336-751-3538 By Jeanna Baxter White Word Master Media for Davie EDC The Davie County Econom­ ic Development Commission hosted a tour for Congressio­ nal representatives last week to foster relationships between Davie’s industries and the fed­ eral government. ■Representatives for U.S. Sens. Richard Burr and Thom Tillis, and Congressman Ted Budd toured Ashley Furniture Industries and watched the furniture manufacturing and distribution process, learned about life cycle solutions for truck parts at DEX Heavy Duty Parts, and observed the aircraft tire retreading process at Dun­ lop Aircraft Tyres. “Hosting industry tours for our congressional reps provid­ ed such a great opportunity for them to see firsthand what our companies make and to learn about the processes involved to move goods to market,’’ said Carolyn McManamy, director of Davie Connect. “Our plant managers did an outstanding job showcasing their facilities, and they were also able to dis­ cuss how actions at the state and federal level directly im­ pact their businesses. We deem our industrial tour day a great success.’’ Plea^ See Tour - Page 7 Ric Wojcik, head of resources for Dunlop Aircraft Tyres, explains the airline tire re­ treading process to congressional representatives, from left; Mike Fenley, field repre­ sentative for U.S. Sen. Richard Burr; Stephanie Blair, constituent advocate/regional representative for U.S. Sen. Thom Tillis; and Jeremy Neff, Dunlop general manager. pfc-- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2020 - 3 h 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2020 Editorial Page Judge Martin loved life in Davie County To the editor: As you begin to see “We Support IGNITE DAVIE” sign.s popping up around the county I thought you might like to know what they mean. The partners for the IGNITE DAVIE College Prom­ ise are working collectively to raise a $3 million endow­ ment to ensure the promise is still available when today’s youngest children become high school seniors. Each time an individual, organization or business makes a financial The Literary Corner: Renegade Writer’s Guild Mike, my boy. Well, hello there. Squire. I can hear those greetings - always loud and always with a smile - like they were yesterday. They came from Lester P. Martin Jr., who died last week and was best described by his friend, John Cau­ dle (on this page), as a statesman and gentleman. Truer words were never spoken. His brother George, who as Lester put it for his own obituary, “beat him to the bam” in 2018. They had practiced law together for 18 years. By the time I moved back to Mocksville, he . was Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. - a superior court judge. He’d already served as a district court judge. He’d already been in private practice as an attorney. I’ve never seen him in action, but others described him as firm but fair - what we should expect from a judge. That was back when we elected judges because they would be firm and fair; not like nowadays, when we elect judges based on their political ideology. Lester P. Martin not only seemed to know every­ body in Davie County, he seemed to like them. Sure, it made me feel special when he came out with “Mike, my boy.” That’s the way he wanted me to feel, and as I later learned, he wanted just about everybody else he met to feel the same way. He truly liked people and wanted the best for them. I remember visiting him and his lovely wife, Eliza­ beth, in their home on North Main Street in Mocks­ ville. They both made me feel welcome, he with his outstanding wit and demeanor, and her with her genu­ ine concern. I had been in their house only once before, and that was when I was a rebellious teen. They made me feel welcome then, too; although looking back, I don’t think I would have afforded me the same kindness. I was a runner back in those days, too. If you know Lester P. Martin, you know he liked his beagles. One of the dogs used to follow at my ankles barking as I ran along the street near their house' One of the dogs got a little too close once, and caught his tooth in my sock. I never admitted to the judge that I was the one who sent the poor pup limping home with at least some bruised ribs. Getting to know Lester P. Martin was easy. Getting a newspaper article out of him was another story - or a non-story. In other words, he didn’t believe in tout­ ing his own horn. He wa.s a successful judge, family man, and reached tremendous heights as a Mason, but interviewing him about any of those subjects was like pulling teeth. But he never showed any disrespect - not to me or any of the people around him. He knew I had a job to do, but thought a better “story” would be found elsewhere. He was a devoted husband, as well. It hasn’t been that long ago when I would see him and Elizabeth at Restaurant 101 in Mocksville, always on a Monday evening. Elizabeth’s health had started to decline, and he doted on her every move. I cherish those memories. He loved going to a family home and farm in Farm­ ington, even kept some goats there. A story was told at his funeral that he regularly shared a beer with the goats. Now that’s my kind of guy. I do the same thing, but the goats I share beers with walk on two legs. Another story told was about a time he left a meeting he really didn’t want to be at a bit early, telling those there he had to go by the funeral home and a couple of other places before he went home. He didn’t tell them the funeral home was just up the street, that he really wasn’t stopping there. He wasn’t stopping at those oth­ er places, either. He just had to “go by” them. Feel free to use that excuse as needed. Lester P. Martin Jr. wa.s a larger than life personal­ ity with a down-to-earth demeanor who truly loved life and people. We need more judges like him. And we need more people like him, too. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZERECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Salisbury Newsmedia LLC Robin Snow..............................................General Manager • * Mike Barnhardt.......................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow............................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts...................................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record 1916-1958 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 75 Cents $26.69 Per Year In NC; $32.03 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 - grimmy.com In The Mail... Ignite Davie signs popping up Ray Tutterow ‘dedicated to Davie’ To the editor: I would like to ask you to vote for Ray Tutterow in the May 3 Primary for Register of Deeds. Ray is a person of good character, stability a^d strong commitment to Davie County. He is a conscientipus person and will give 100 percent to whatever task he attempts. Former GOP chair endorses Tutterow To t^ie edijKi,^ - I have known Ray Tutterow all of his life. He showed an interest in politics and government early on as one of my U.S. Government students at Davie High School. Ray earned extra credit by helping post precinct results for the large crowds gathered outside the board of elections of­ fice on election night in the days before internet and online results. I He grew up in a strong Republican family. From an early age, he attended local Republican Party events and has continued to support the local party throughout his life, regularly attending events and fundraisers to support the candidates. His Republican roots are strong. His grand­ father, Luke Tutterow, ran a country store in the Center community and wa.s a Davie County Commissioner in the 1930s (for a while the only Republican on the board.) His father Clay retired from Ingersoll Rand and was once a Re­ publican candidate for county commissioner. His mother Nancy worked for the Register of Deeds office and retired with 45 years of service. She was a Republican candidate for Register of Deeds herself in the 195Os and was the first Lester Martin was a statesman, gentleman To the editor: Another of Davie’s finest has left us for his final journey home. On Feb. 20, 2020. Lester Martin Jr. passed away. He will always be remembered as a leader, a person of wisdom, integrity, respect for all, and the special ability to meet people at all levels regardless of social or financial status. Lester grew up in Mocksville, but, had a passion for spending time with his grandfather Bahnson in Farming- ton. One of his favorite activities was horseback riding to the Bahnson farm, which was located behind what is now the Fred Bahnson Farm. He spent as much time in Farm­ ington during summers as he did at home in Mocksville. He and his wife Elizabeth owned a summer home in Farrnington and spent a lot of time here. He continued to come back to feed his cats and goats after they moved away. For the last several months, Lester had been unable to make the trip to Farmington and I have certainly missed' our backyard conversations. Lester was a person with such vast knowledge and in­ formation that it was always such a pleasure just to sit and talk with him. You could always learn something new with each visit. A great family man - Lester and Elizabeth had two sons - Bob and Pete - and a special granddaughter, Elizabeth. They especially loved having Elizabeth spend time with them during the summers. Lester served with distinction in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II in the China-Burma-India The­ atre and was awarded the Air Medal and Distinguished Flying Cross. Lester was famous for using little stories to add a touch of humor to his story. One he liked to tell was ... During World War II, he was stationed in China and made combat missions over the “hump” to Japan. I was stationed on a little island between Guam and Saipan called Tinian and flew combat missions to Japan. As Lester tells it ... when commitment to IGNITE DAVIE they receive a yard sign signifying their support. IGNITE DAVIE will take all of us working together to ignite the future. If you haven’t made a commitment, we invite you lo do it today and let us put a sign in your yard, too. You can learn more at the IGNITE DAVIE website, www.ignitedavie .com. Jane Simpson, Mocksville Davie Community Foundation Having served the Davie County Enterprise well over the years, he has become known for always being helpful, patient and resjjectful to the community. These are traits' he has developed, and he will serve the county well as Regis­ ter of Deeds. He truly is “Dedicated to Davie”. Diane Foster, Mocksville .female in Davie County to run for office. Although she did not win, she continued to work in the office for many years and remains a strong Republican. For 30 years Ray has dedicated himself to the Davie County Enterprise Record, earning the trust of local busi­ nesses, churches, community groups, p>olitical candidates and government agencies as he worked with them to create award-winning advertising to fit their budgets. He is a dedicated member of Center United Method­ ist Church an the Center community. Ray can always be found supporting his local fire department and community by working at the Center BBQs and the annual Center Fair where he serves on the Fair Committee and as a depart­ ment head. He has served on the Center 'Volunteer Fire Dept. Board of Directors and has been on several other lo­ cal boards, as well. Ray Tutterow will make an excellent Register of Deeds. He has my vote and I encourage you to vote for him as well. Ken Boger, Mocksville former Davie Clerk of Court and Davie GOP chair the Japanese figured out the two of u,s had them surround­ ed, they surrendered immediately. After the war, Lester went to college and graduated with a law degree. Lester and brother George formed a partner­ ship and practiced law for about 18 years in Mocksville. Lester served as district court and sujjerior court judge for a number of years. He remained close with the court system until the end. He had the reputation of being a firm but fair Judge. Lester loved his church and held about every position within the church except pastor. And he could have done that. He was a compassionate person who loved life and was in his glory when he had the opportunity to help someone in need. I say that if God needs to make a new “statesman” and “gentleman” he only has to find the pattern he used in making Lester Martin Jr. I will miss this special friend and the advice he always gave. John Caudle Farmington no ,'u,. i b Ibi otl Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers on topics of local, state, national or international is­ sues. 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,/ruJfce2>a/7i/iarr/r@ddv/e- enterprise .com. %' “Snow Days " By Julie Terry Cartner Sitting on my porch in my wooden rocking chair, I watched a.s snowflakes streamed from the gray-leaden skies. Almost rain-like, they poured down at first, then as the temperature dropped, they eased off and started falling gently, flirting with the swirls of air, dancing in the updrafts and gusts, and flying in all directions until they succumbed to gravity and joined the gathering piles on the ground. With the forecast of temperature.s dropping throughout the night, the very real probability of dangerou.s road condi­ tions was inevitable, and my mind gave an exuberant leap of joy when 1 came to the conclusion; tomorrow will be a snow day! How many times have those word.s sent a thrill through children both young and old? 1 thought back to my first snow day. Living in New York, we didn’t have many school closures due to snow, but 1 do remember one bliz- ■- zard when the principal determined the children should go home. 1 attended a very small school, and, as it was the only school in our school district, the decision impacted fewer than fifty students. Most of u.s walked to school and would normally walk home, but the blizzard, which had started as gently as a sigh had turned into quite a tempest, and the prediction for several feet of snow loomed as a dis­ tinct possibility. Because the wind was howling down the streets and the force of the snow was stronger than I was, my mother decided to ask my cousin to pick me up and give me a ride home. My first snow day memory is of my cousin, Freddy, driving his tractor with me standing behind him, arm.s wrapped around his waist as he drove me home! Snow days always bring thoughts of hot chocolate sim­ mering on the stove when I’d go inside after playing until I couldn’t feel my fingers or toes, and cooking hot dogs in the fireplace when the power would inevitably go out. Snuggling under a soft blanket while I read about the ad­ ventures of Trixie Belden or Nancy Drew, or raced through the fields on the black stallion or Fury filled my evenings with delight. Hurricane lanterns, the fireplace and well placed candles illuminated our cozy home. These are the memorie.s woven into the fabric of my childhood. But what is it about snow days? Even in retirement, when whether school is or is not in session makes no impact on my life, a snow day still gives me permission to sleep late, to go out and play with the icy flakes falling on my face, playing hide-and-go-seek in my hair, and crunching under my feet, then later, to curl up under a soft blanket with a good book and a mug of steaming hot chocolate and idle the day away. Cooking hot dogs in the crackling fireplace is just as good as it was when 1 was ten, and the joy of a snow day is still thrilling. Maybe we need day.s that just give us permission to simply be, to re-enact the simplicity In The MailIlf ivt To the editor: 'I It’s election time and we have some clear choices to UL make. We have a theme for the county: buy local and sup­ port local businesses. Well, it .seems like the county manager and some of our county commissioners have forgotten who they represent. 1 I have had a cleaning contract with Davie County for more IIP than 14 years until recently. For some unknown reason, ■ I. three commissioners and the county manager decided not !• to renew my contract. That would be bad enough, but the contract was given to a company from Charlotte that has ■ I no ties to Davie County and no track record of service to Davie County. My company, Snyder’s Cleaning Service, ha.s received numerous awards for services (voted best service in Davie .4.Do contracts with Davie County matter? Community helping with Just HOPE’S continued growth To the editor: Just HOPE and Just THRIFT had a busy and produc­ tive year full of growth in 2019. We owe all of our suc­ cess to our Faith and loyal community of clients, donors, and customers. \Ve grew as an agency by adding staff and volunteers, we grew within our internal thrift store with an increase in-kind donations, and we grew our outreach to better serve our community by strengthening existing programs using feedback. March 1 will mark our third year at our anchor location; 643 Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville. We would like to thank each and every community member who has supported us by keeping us in your prayers, donating your gently-loved treasures, devoting time, resources, or money towards our mission, encouraging others to shop with us, referring cli­ ents who may need our services, and any other way you have contributed to our growth thus far. Because of you, in 2019, we were able to provide more than 1,000 Davie County residents with clothing, household items, and sup­ portive services at no cost to them. You are appreciated. — IN HONORED MEMORY —!■ I James Spurgeon (Spuig) Goss I L CPL CO G 3 MAR 3 MAR DIV KIA VIETNAM RVN February 28, 1967 5 b. -'.i Os IO- S'. lOl ,br :OJ szf -'ll- VIET NAM BROTHERS FOREX'ER and innocence of childhood and remember the joy we felt from the miracle called snow. “Snow" By Marie Craig There’s something so magical and beautiful about watching snow coming down. Luckily, we live in an area where it doesn’t happen very often, so to me, it’s a real treat. Quick snows; those are the best. 1 marvel at the six- pointed flakes that I’ve heard are unique. I can’t imagine that there’s not any repetition. Growing up in a small town in western North Carolina, we actually didn’t have much snow. When I was very young, the snow started falling after I went to bed. My mother got me up so I could see it since it was a rare oc­ currence. She said that I swooned and thoroughly enjoyed it and then went back to sleep. The next morning 1 didn’t remember it, and I wa.s so disappointed. It had melted dur­ ing the night. During college, there were some huge snows during Christmas break.s that prevented students from returning to school for a few days. I still have some old black and white snapshoLs of playing outside a.s older teenagers when we finally come get back to school. When 1 married, we lived in Brevard. It was during the ■Vietnam War, and my husband wa.s in the Marine Reserves. Once a month, he would drive his VW bug from Brevard to Raleigh for artillery reserve meetings. I decided to go with him one winter weekend. It poured snow the whole way, but we did pretty well with the VW. Coming home, there were so few cars and such deep snow that we weren’t sure we were actually in the roadway. The wind nearly turned us over, but we finally got back home. Our son was bom in Florida. When he wa.s a toddler, the three of us drove up to western North Carolina to visit our parenLs at Christmas, My son had never seen snow. At my mother’.s house, it started to snow really hard one night. She picked him up and took him to the porch to see it. His response wa.s "bugs, bugs”. 1 guess he’d seen lot.s of bugs in Florida. Sometimes, winters seem very long, and I yearn for springtime, warmth, and flowers. But in the meantime, if there’s a snow — not tix) much -- it’s a delight to me. “The Train is Coming” By Gaye Hoots As a young child, I was always excited to catch sight of a train. The engineers sometimes waved, and I liked the sound of the whistle. When I wa.s thirteen years old, we moved from Marchmont to a small farmhouse in Advance by the railroad tracks. We never had central heat before, and the first time the train came roaring down the track County for two years). My company .support.s fundraisers, non-profits, and we give back to the community in various ways whether it’s giving to Cooleemee Redskins Football and Cheerleading, The RiverPark (Bullhole), A Storehouse for Jesus, The Dragonfly House and others. We have al­ ways supported the community of Davie County where we live and work. Why is the County of Davie giving contract.s to com­ panies outside the county who have no tie.s to the county? Why was the contract changed in the middle of the contract period ? Why is the contract a three-year contract with the new company when, in the past, it’.s always been a one- year contract? The new company’s contract i.s only slightly less over a three-year period than the current contract. The point is. Last year, our "One Family at a Time” campaign brought u.s closer to businesses within our community and gave them an opportunity to play a vital part in the transition of those we serve. The efforts to move each one of our fami­ lies into their own homes after experiencing homelessness truly takes a village to accomplish. Thank.s to our latest sponsors with this campaign, we were able to successfully remove five families off our waiting list and watch them get the keys to their new home. We would like to thank the following businesses for supporting us and providing HOPE to their neighbors: Diamond Sponsor - Fuller Weld­ ing & Fabricators; Platinum Sponsors - Allegacy Federal Credit Union & Foster Drug; Gold Sponsor - Woodard & Company; Silver Sponsor - Allen Geomatics, P.C. y 2020 Our 28”* Year! (TollecjoW Gpl<& MILITARY SHOW r SaBsbury, The Events Center • 1-85 Exit 70 Friday, February 28 Saturday. February 29 5pm - 8pm 9am - 4pm J Buy ♦ Sell ♦ Trade Civil War - World War I • World War II - Vietnam Guns, Swords. Bayonets. Buckles, Buttons, Artillery. Shells. Currency. Documents. Artifacts, Books & War Items $1.00 OFF with this ad Admission Adutts ®8.00 18 & Under FREE 315 Webb Rd. Salisbury. NC www.collectormilitaryshow.com rsponsored^by^wwwbuHmoosegunsxonJ Mother thought the furnace wa.s exploding. The train.s ran several times a day, and I always stopped to watch them go by. There were usually several colored cars followed by a red caboose. The train had a regular stop that wa.s referred to a.s a depot at the end of our driveway. I remember getting on and riding the train a couple of times before we moved there. We rode to Mocksville and came back by car. I thought it was a great adventure at the time. The train stopped carrying passengers while I lived in the farmhouse but continued to make a stop there to drop off the mail for the Advance Post Office. I always wondered where the train was going and what the train cars carried. Dad knew some of the engineers, and sometimes they threw candy suckers out to my brother. Some of the stories I remember are that the train hit and killed my sister’s cat. .My brother told her about the cat’s death, and later hi.s dog wa.s also killed on the tracks. The saddest story was of teenagers who had cousin.s vis­ iting who wanted to see the train trestle. The boys drove the girls to the trestle, and the older boy and girl who were sixteen years old, walked the track.s acros.s the bridge. The train approached, and they tried to run back toward the car, but the train hit and killed them. Daddy talked to the engi­ neer later, and he told of his efforts to stop the train while watching the boy and girl run for their lives. The girl fell, and the boy came back to help her. but it was too late. The engineer said he had nightmares about the accident. Southern Railroad operated the trains, and each year reached out to our community by sponsoring a Christmas program at Shady Grove School. Santa Claus put in an appearance. One year, Santa picked up my brother, Phil, and said, “Hello, little boy, and what do you want for Christmas?” “Hey Taylor,” my brother responded. Taylor Howard wa.s our Santa Claus for many years at this event. Everyone attended, and it wa.s a time of community fel­ lowship. I have explored many train museums. The most impres­ sive terminal was Grand Central Station in New York with it.s celestial ceiling. My favorite train trip wa.s traveling through Germany and Belgium in a train with large win­ dows to accommodate the view.s and a beautiful dining car. My childhood memories date back over seventy years ago, but I still rush to open the door of that same farm­ house when the train comes by. Usually, the train runs two or three times every twenty-four hours. iMy daughter lives in the house where I grew up. She complains that the train whistle disturbs her sleep, but her three-year-old twins run to see the train when it come.s by. Watching it with them rekindles the thrill I got as a child when I rushed to see it. Truthfully hearing them yell, ’’The train is coming!” and watching their excited faces makes my pulse race more than any past memory of trains. why would the leadens in Davie County look outside the county to save a little money when in the past, they have spent hundreds of thousand.s of dollar.s chasing after land that sits vacant and school buildings that sit empty? A new election is just around the comer and I feel like the residents of Davie County need to know that Terry Ren­ egar, Richard Poindexter and Jame.s Blakley along with County Manager John Eller seem not to have the interests of the resident.s of Davie County at the forefront of their decisions. I really appreciate Commissioner.s Mark Jones and Benita Finney, who stood up for this Davie County business, and for their effort.s to make sure the busines.s of Davie County is run correctly and with integrity. Debbie Snyder Mocksville If you are interested in learning how you can help transi­ tion a family into their own home or support our mission in another way. please contact Krystal Duma.s at (336) 909- 4241. Without strong partnerships and support within our community, we could not continue to do what we do best ... spread hope. Krystal Dumas. Mocksville THE BOMAR LAW FIRMPi.i.r Le^al Sersjices Provided • Business Law • Personal Injury • Will and Estate Disputes 148 W. Water St. • Mocksxalle, N.C. 27028 Ph. 336-793-4371 www.boniarfinn.com I _ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27,2020 - 5 I' i- 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2020 District Court The following cases were disposed of during the Feb. 13 session of Davie District Court. FYesiding: Judge April C. Wood. Pros­ ecuting: Pearce Dougan and Annemarie Ernst, assistant DAs. - Franklin C. Bledsoe, 2 counts buy/sell vehicle with no license, dismissed, cor­ rected. WB4AL TeCHNOLl HEATING, COOLING, RESIDENTIAL'PLUMBING SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION* *• Amcina <2Xi HVAC License#13736 MKHVIMO DAWIM ALMD MOMOLM COUMTIBMofHosz momiwi 33«.3.<»s-92O7Rowanz 7O<I 833 a777 - Bonnie Jean Cardwell, unsafe movement, dis­ missed, corrected. - Jerome Elwood Carter, domestic violence protec­ tive order violation, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, $183.75 attorney fee. - Johnny Lee Cass, driv­ ing while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judgment continued, $110 attorney fee. - Cherry Adrian Lemont, speeding 102 in a 70, failure to wear seat belt, registra­ tion plat improperly at­ tached, dismissed per plea; reckless driving, $1300, GROW WITH THE the South! Money* 2.00% 9 Month CD or IRA CD Special APY* OR 1.60% 24 Month CD or IRA CD Special <> BankOZK APY* Mocksville • 135 Boxwood Village Drive - 336-751-5755 Advance • 352 NC Highway 801 S. - 336-998-1003 •Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective as of the publication date. $1,000 minimum deposit to open and is required to earn stated APY. Penalty for early withdrawal. IRA CD is subject to eligibility requirements. Offer not available to brokers, dealers and other financial institutions. Offer good in Davie County. NC onl\< Fees could reduce earnings. Offer subject to change without notice. Money* selected Bank O2K the Best Bank in the South. 2019-2020. MEMBER FDIC cost. - Dakota Ray Ferguson, failure to wear seat belt, hit/run failure to stop af­ ter causing property dam­ age, operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/ revoked/suspended certifi- cate/tag, dismissed per plea; reckless driving, $200, cost, $5 failure to appear fee. - Owen Richard FJell- man, unlawfully passing emergency/public service vehicle, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost. - Jason Wesley Flem­ ming, giving fictitious in­ formation to officer, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, $280 attorney fee. - Jessica Marie Flores, probation violation, proba­ tion continued after serving 2 days active. - Sherrill L. Gambill, communicating threats, dis­ missed per compliance. - Ahmed Wailaly Hafeez, speeding 97 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $1,190; reckless driving, prayer for judgment con­ tinued, cost; driving while license revoked DWI revo­ cation, dismissed per plea. - Jason Edward Hauth, failure to work after being paid, dismissed, civil settle­ ment. - Amy Long Jones, pro­ bation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 45 days, credit for two days. - Caleb Jordan Key, lar­ ceny of motor fuel, sen­ tenced to time served, cost, $142.50 attorney fee. - Michael P. Linney, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, dis­ missed per plea; driving while license revoked DWI revocation, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost, $110 attorney fee. - Jose Jesus Lopez, as­ sault on a female, sentenced to time served, cost, $300 attorney fee; second degree kidnapping, dismissed per plea. - Brandon J. McKnight, misdemeanor probation violation, probation termi­ nated successfully. - Jamie Moore Pearson, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Kevin Forbes Pearson, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community ■ service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $10O, cost; open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed per plea. - Ray Abrington Phelps, driving while license re­ voked not DWI, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost, $170 attorney fee; operat­ ing vehicle with no insur­ ance, possession of stolen goods/property, dismissed per plea. James Louis-Pierre, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Alvin Gabriel Prentis, probation violation, proba­ tion terminated unsuccess­ fully. - Saharra Shea Pugh, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, formal deferred prosecution, six months unsupervised pro­ bation, lO hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treat- ment, cost, if in compliance, case may be dismissed in six months. Tyler Alexander Rhoades, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $200, cost. - Ryan James Wallace, spieeding 91 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. Russell Lane Whit­ lock, delivery/acceptance of blank/opien title, failure to apply for new title, dis­ missed, corrected. - Craig Freddrick aka Frederic Wiand, assault with a deadly weapon, dis­ missed, state’s motion to continue denied, prosecut­ ing witness failed to appear. Failure to Appear - Michael Norman Ab- sher, failure to wear seat belt, driving while license revoked DWI revocation. - Crystal Carter, larceny of motor fuel, show cause. - Jose Juan Gama, pos­ session of drug parapherna­ lia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, mis­ demeanor probation viola­ tion, show cause. - Terrell Elliot Joyner, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, posses­ sion of marijuana parapher­ nalia, driving while license revoked not DWI. The following cases were disposed of during Da­ vie DWI Court. Presiding; Judge Carlos Jane’. Pros­ ecuting: Steve Boone, Lau­ ren Martin and Dominique Caldwell, assistant DAs. - James Lee Leonard. DWI, sentenced to lOt) days, $335 attorney fee; driving while license re­ voked not DWI, not guilty. - Gerald Ashley Young. DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 24 months, 7 days active, ob­ tain substance abuse as­ sessment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, $400, cost; failure to maintain lane control, re­ sponsible. Mocksville man faces child porn charges A Mocksville man has been arrested after child pornography was found at his residence. Gwyn Gene Dwiggins, 70, of Gamer St., was ar­ rested on Tuesday, Feb. 18, charged with five counts of third-degree sexual-exploi­ tation of a minor. The Mocksville Police Department received infor­ mation regarding child sex­ ual exploitation. Officers, with the assistance of SB I, conducted a search warrant of Dwiggins’ residence. Mocksville police seized electronic devices that were forensically examined with the assistance of the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. Images and videos of child sexual exploitation were lo­ cated. Mocksville police com­ pleted the investigation that ultimately led to the issu- Gwyn Gene Dwiggins ance of arrest warrants on Dwiggins. He was arrested by the Davie County Sher­ iff’s Office. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $10,000 bond. Mocksville Police Major Koula Black said there was no evidence that any local children were in any of the images found on Dwiggins’ devices. 3 added to Davie Community Foundation board The Davie Community Foundation welcomed three new members to its board in January. Jessica Yarbrough, Greg Matthews and Brian Nicolay will serve a three- year term through 2022. The 2020 Executive Board will be led by: the chair, Phil Fuller; vice chair, Jennifer Hanes; secretary. Candy Poplin; and treasurer Lisa Feathemgill, CPA. “We are excited to add new talented and respected community members to the board.” said Jane Simpson, president. "We are in the process of developing our five-year strategic plan and will welcome new ideas and perspective.s to the planning and leadership process.” Jessica Yarbrough Throughout her child­ hood in Davidson County, Yarbrough’.s parents, step­ parents, and grandparents instilled in her by example the value of a lifelong edu­ cation. They provided books and other resource.s to sat­ isfy her intellectual curi­ osity while bringing her alongside as they taught her practical life skills such as cooking, sewing, garden­ ing and woodworking. This upbringing taught her that being educated is a lifestyle, not a synonym for having gone to college. She now advocates for those who move from high school into the workforce and is a champion of those looking to find success when tradi­ tional opportunitie.s may not be available. Her entrepreneurial mindset led her to pursue a career in interior design and the textile industry. There she began to hone her skilLs in business management, creative problem solving, and leadership. In 201 1, she married her high school crush Chad and moved to Mocksville where she fell in love with the community. Seeking to more fully engage in her new hometown, she decided a career change was in or­ der and in 2014 she earned her insurance license. Soon after, she was hired at John­ son Insurance. There she flourished, being given the opportunity to lead the agency through a challeng­ ing transition into a tech­ nology-driven organization. Working in the insurance in­ dustry has afforded her the opportunity- to continue her education by obtaining cer­ tifications a.s an insurance services representative and an insurance counselor. She serves at the vice A, 7 , L I Davie Community Foundation board members, from left: Greg Matthews, Tiffany Lakey, Lisa Feathemgill, Brian Nicolay, Jane Simpson, Candy Poplin, Davin Brown, Jessica Yarbrough, Jennifer Hanes, and Phil Fuller. president of operations and is a member of the newly in­ augurated Leadership Davie Class of 2020 through the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. The couple celebrated the birth of their son Carter in 2016 and their daughter Libby in 2018, They attend church in Winston-Salem where they first met and where she has been a Sun­ day School teacher. Prior to having children, she played clarinet in the Davie Community Band. You can frequently find her listening to one of her fa­ vorite podcasts "Stuff You Should Know,” "How 1 Built This” or "Planet Mon­ ey.” She also enjoys honing her culinary skills and prac­ ticing yoga. Brian Nicolay Nicolay is the son of a Navy veteran and Filipino immigrant. With his father’s time in the military, he moved frequently within the United States and to multi­ ple countries. This constant moving as a child created a sense of independence and resiliency, and forced him to learn how to build relation­ ships quickly. He is proud to call Davie County home for the past 14 years— the longest he ha.s ever lived anywhere. Before moving to North Carolina, Nicolay co-owned automotive car and truck ac­ cessories stores specializing in customization and dealer­ ship aftermarket products. Since moving to North Carolina, he has worked for the Flow Automotive Com­ panies. He rose through the ranks of management and i.s the general manager at Flow Honda in Winston- Salem, which sponsors the Davie County Teacher of the Year and the Principal of the Year, Forsyth County Teacher of the Year, and the N.C. Teacher of the Year. The recipient.s receive a new Honda to drive for a year while they are representing their respective countie.s and the state. Nicolay is a partner in Evoking Genius, a business focused on coaching and helping entrepreneurs find and develop their unique gifts. He finds this to be rewarding because he i.s confronted with challenges from multiple fields of busi­ ness and gets to work with dynamic people from all over the country. While working in States­ ville, he enjoyed serving on the boards of the United Way, the Chamber of Com­ merce, and regional devel­ opment. Nicolay and his wife Karen are the parents of two sons, Aidan and Colin, who are active in basketball, swimming, soccer, golf and playing the piano. He ha.s instilled his entrepreneurial spirit in them by encourag­ ing them to start their own business. They take garbage bins to the curbs for their neighbors and return them after the bins have been emptied. Aidan and Colin also volunteer at the Davie County Humane Society and for Hunger Fighters. Greg Matthews Matthews is a 1993 grad­ uate of Wake Forest Univer­ sity and a 1998 graduate of the Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law of Campbell University. He has been in engaged in the private prac­ tice of law since 1998. Mat- Brian Nicolay thews i.s a member of the N.C. State, Federal Middle District of North Carolina, the Fourth Circuit Court of Appieals and the Supreme Court of the United States Bars. He is serving his third term as the public adminis­ trator of Yadkin County. > 1 /I r Ti Greg Matthews Matthews ha.s been active in his local church for many years serving a.s a Deacon, member of the personnel committee, and Sunday School teacher among other roles. He is married to Annah Matthews. They have three V ' \ 1 Jessica Yarbrough children, Ty, Zac and Emily who attend the Davie Coun­ ty Public Schools. He enjoys Sfjending time with his family, attending sporting events, and watch­ ing his children participate in sports and other activi­ ties. YJ\nston-Salem Shrine dub Ray Tutterow ®■ W W REPUBLICAN Jof Davie County Register of Deeds Supported by former full-time employees BRAD over 1OO Years of combined service.BLACKWELDER • Member of the North Carolina Bar .Association Paralegal Division • Member of Davie County Board of Equalization and Res lew • Member of Davie Community Foundation's Cognition Capital Campaign Committee • Former Board Member of Davie County Big Brothers Big Sisters • .Member of Davie Coniity I’earls of Empowerment • Member of Cals arv West Church I Ipw “RayTutterovv is uniquely qualified to serve as Davie County’s next Register of Deeds. Mis cixric service spans his lifetime—- as a member of his church, his community, fire department. Center f'air and the Republican Party, At work, he has skillflilly juggled the advertising accounts of scores of Davie County businesses. lie is thorougl precise and honest — an essenti.d employee who doesn’t quit until the task is finished. Me is a product of this county, a son of this soil. Me has my enthusiastic endorsement.” Dwight Sparks Reriretl Publisher iiml I'xlitor Oavic C’oLintv I’Lnterprise-Recuril -------------- 1985-2018 DAVIE COUNTY REGISTER OF DEED Parents: Lloyd and Cathy Blackwelder Family: Deanna Shamel Blackwelder; Daughters Mallory and Norah Education: Davie County HS 2003; UNC at Asheville, BS in Business Management Experience: Real Property Appraiser/Present Use Value (DC Tax Admin); Management Analyst/Project Manager (County Manager) Civic and Community Involvement; Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134, Past Master; North Davie Ruritan; DC Rec and Parks Advisory Board; DC Blue Ribbon Planning Committee; Kelly Cozart Funderburk for Davie County Register of Deeds Republican Candidate 20+years experience in Real Estate Law Cis il Litigation (■radiiule of I INC Chapel Hill Bachelor's Degree in l*olitical Science North C arolina -State Bar Certified Paralegal l.ife-Long Davie Counts Resident Militars Family ss-ss vv.Kelly4ROD.com Paid for by Kcllv Funderburk for First Female l>C Register of Deeds * * Winston-Salem Shrine Club Annual Feast 4909 Hampton Road, Clemmons, NC Saturday, February 29***, 2020 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. For tickets call: Brian Huffrnan (336) 408-9718 Email: wsshrineclub@out1ook.com $40 for Advance Tickets $45 at the Door ALL YOU CAN EAT Rain or Shine Hotdogs tor Kids "For benefit of the Winston-Salem Shrine Club" T . ’r. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2020 - 7 H if! 1'^ " I? I’, i ' i i J U : J 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2020 Public Records Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Da­ vie County and are listed by applicant, type of construc­ tion, estimated cost and lo- cation/jurisdiction. Morgan Custom Homes, single family dwell­ ing, $490,000, Cecil Lane, Mocksville. - David Bohlmann, addi­ tion, $18,000, James Way, Bermuda Run. - RPS Custom Build­ ers, single family dwelling, $110,000, Oakland Ave., Mocksville. - Decked Out of the Tri­ ad, Inc., addition, $17,000, Westridge Rd., Advance. - Hedrick Construction of NC, addition, $18,000, S. Bermuda Run Dr., Bermuda Run. Nicholas Alexander Building, single family dwelling, $150,000, Mc­ Cullough Rd., Mocksville. - Courtney Zimmerman, single family dwelling, $200,000, E. Depot St., Mocksville. - Outback Buildings, ac­ cessory building, $30,000, Merrells Lake Rd., Mocks­ ville.’ Insulated Concrete Structures, single family dwelling, $144,000, Mc- Clamrock Rd., Mocksville. - Alan Miller, addition, $26,200, Magnolia Ave., Mocksville. - David Grady, reno­ vation, $63,859.20, Bing Crosby Blvd., Bermuda Run. - William Pitcher, ac­ cessory structure, $15,000, Paso Forest Trail, Mocks­ ville. - J Reader Construction, single family dwelling, $179,000, N. Lake Louise Dr., Mocksville. - Stan Panfilov, renova­ tion, $5,000, Idlewild Rd., Advance. ' ' - Reliant Homes, single family dwelling, $265,000, Wagner Rd., Mocksville. - TCC Vanderbilt, off- frame modular home, $276,279, Fulton Rd., Ad­ vance. - Billy Birdsong, ac­ cessory structure, $8,700, Liberty Church Rd., Mocks­ ville. - Jeff Wilson, single fam­ ily dwelling, $140,000, NC 801 N., Advance. - Jeff Wilson, single fam­ ily dwelling, $140,000, NC 801 N., Advance. - Crystal Beaman, single family dwelling, $438,000, Sain Rd., Mocksville. - Chad Trivitte, addi­ tion, $30,000, Parker Rd., Mocksville. - William Ratliff, single family dwelling, $65,000, Righteous Trail, Advance. - Tonya Gunn, renova­ tion, $6,825, Alexandria Ct., Advance. - Mark McKnight, single FARM FRESH PORK AW NativalNo Ai'Ullcial Inwnlients GRAIN FED BEEF BTOftoats max- oojvBn/uuutBic Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 family dwelling, $100,000, Helm Lane, Mocksville. - Evan Shinn, solar pan­ els, $35,800, Willow Creek Lane, Mocksville. - Brian Hammer, reno­ vation, $25,000, Bermuda Village Dr., Unit 3328, Ber­ muda Run. - Jason Green, single family dwelling, $275,000, Greenhill Rd., Mocksville. - C. Criston Jarrell, single family dwelling, $544,000, Jesse King Rd., Advance. - Jeremy Gordon, ac­ cessory structure, $10,000, Harvest Way, Mocksville. - Steve Peterson, addi­ tion, $42,000, Ashburton Dr., Advance. - Jason Reader, single family dwelling, $275,000, Lantern Dr., Advance. - Chris Johnson, addi­ tion, $16,750, Parkview Lane, Bermuda Run. - Freedom Homes of Troutman, off-frame mod­ ular home, $266,710, Shef­ field Farms Trail, Harmony. - Shelton Construction General Contracting, single family dwelling, $265,000, N. Madera Dr., Mocksville. Stillwater Homes, single family dwelling, $300,000, Lantern Dr., Ad­ vance. - Dwayne Griggs, single family dwelling, $300,000, Hartley Rd., Mocksville. - Howard Sanders, single wide manufactured home, $10,000, Cana Rd., Mocks­ ville. - J Reader Construction, single family dwelling, $179,000, N. Lake Louise Dr., Mocksville. Stillwater Homes, single family dwelling, $275,000, Eagles Landing Lane, Mocksville. - Joshua McKnight, ren­ ovation, $5,150, Hidden Creek Dr., Advance. • - C&W Storage, accesso­ ry structure,'$38,000, Long­ wood Dr., Advance. - Mark Everett, acces­ sory structure, $9,428, Will Boone Rd., Mocksville. - Kyle Lindsay, single family dwelling, $200,000, Cana Rd., Mocksville. r Lot 11 Properties, ad­ dition, $55,000, Kerr Lane, Advance. - Johnny Lee Royall, single wide manufactured home, $14,000, Gladstone Rd., Mocksville. - Rodney Miller, addi­ tion, $12,000, NC 801 S., Advance. - Jason Green, single family dwelling, $275,000, Greenhill Rd., Mocksville. - Timber Creek Home Builders, single family dwelling, $265,000, Laven­ der Farm Trail, Advance. - Timber Creek Home Builders, single family dwelling, $265,000, Laven­ der Farm Trail, Advance. - Lee Campbell, acces­ sory structure, $102,726.92, Clayton Dr., Mocksville. - Greg Parrish Builders of NC, renovation, $5,000, Copperfield Dr., Mocks­ ville. - J Reader Construc­ tion, single family dwell­ ing, $350,000, Meadowlark Lane, Mocksville. Select Homes, off- Ifame modular home, $186,000, Mr. Henry Rd., Mocksville. - Ben Blackwood, single family dwelling, $11,000, Bramble wood Lane, Mocksville. - RPS Custom Build­ ers, single family dwelling, $311,000, W. Knoll Brook Dr., Mocksville. - Windsor Investments, single family dwelling, $266,900, Saddlebrook Dr., Advance. - CKJ Building and De­ sign, addition, $40,325, N. Wentworth Dr., Mocksville. - Tyson, Inc., renovation, $190,000, Speaks Rd., Ad­ vance . - Windsor Investments, single family dwelling, $341,900, Saddlebrook Dr., Advance. Archadeck of the Piedmont Triad, renova­ tion, $25,900, NC 801 N., Mocksville. - Aquatic Designs, pool, $75,000, Comatzer Rd., Ad­ vance. PM Development, single family dwelling, $200,000, Copperfield Dr., Mocksville. - Chase Dooley, single family dwelling, $188,000, Heron Creek Trail, Mocks­ ville. - JES Tarheel, LLC, ren­ ovation, $10,000, Chestnut Trail, Mocksville. - Windsor Investments, single family dwelling, $268,900, Saddlebrook Dr., Advance. - Windsor Investments, single family dwelling, $304,900, Saddlebrook Dr., Advance. - Windsor Investments, single family dwelling, $296,900, Saddlebrook Dr., Advance. - Wolffis Building Group, renovation, $75,000, River­ bend Dr., Bermuda Run. Williams General Contracting, single family dwelling, $198,000, Cook- son Lane, Mocksville. - Maxey Builders, sin­ gle family dwelling. Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Jeff Bailey, pool, $24,500, Juney Beauchamp Rd., Advance. - JES Tarheel, renova­ tion, $5,000, N. Pino Rd., Mocksville. - Reprise Construction Services, single wide man­ ufactured home, $28,000, Woodlee Dr., Advance. - Brad Chapman, single family dwelling, $370,000, Riverbend Dr., Bermuda Run. - Ryan Dooley, single family dwelling, $200,000, Heron Creek Trail, Mocks­ ville. - Kelsey Clark, renova­ tion $45,000, Houston Rd., Mocksville. - James A. Florack, ac­ cessory structure, $50,000, NC 801 N., Mocksville. - J Edwards Signature Homes, accessory structure, $50,000, Yadkin Valley Rd., Advance. - NC Custom Modulars, deck, $23,000, Triple Creek Trail, Mocksville. Mocksville. - Arena Builders, single - Bradley Chilton, acces- family dwelling, $180,000, sory structure, $20,000, US Lantern Dr., Advance. 64 E., Mocksville. - Arena Builders, single - Timber Creek Home family dwelling, $180,000, Builders, single family Arrow Glen Court, Ad- dwelling, $250,000, Laven- vance. der Farm Trail, Advance. - Clayton Homes of Win­ ston-Salem, olf-firame mod- ular home, $140,000, Cedar following were af- Grove Church Rd., Mocks- County Sheriff’s Department. - Nicholas Alexander Michael Buildings, single family Meadors, 53, of North Wil- dwellmg, $ , , c- possession of mar- Cullough Rd., Mocksville. .. ., ijuana paraphernalia; Jose- Nicholas Alexander I g Buildings, single family Mocksville, failure to ap- dwelling $I5O,OTO, Me- Cullough Rd., Mocksville. of Angell Road, Nicliolas Alexander -, , ... . ,„ _ Mocksville, misdemeanorBuildings, single family , . i nJ 11- o-icoooo w child abuse; Jessalyn Bry-dwelling, $150,000, Me- . .ant, 18, of Hobson Drive, Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court; Lilyanne Rat­ liff, 23, of Granada Drive, Advance, failure to appear _ . , in court; Jason Shermer, 38, f •] 11 • Hilton Road, Advance,family dwelling, $330,000, . , . „ ,, , , , , „ J . , violation of court order, ha­ rassing phone call. Feb. 18: Tabitha Swice- Cullough Rd.. Mocksville. Nicholas Alexander Buildings, single family dwelling, $150,000, Mc­ Cullough Rd., Mocksville. Markland Rd., Advance. - Decked Out of the Tri­ ad, deck, $15,000, N. Mill­ brook Court, Advance. - Decked Out of the Triad, addition, $15,600, Chestnut Trail, Mocksville. - Decked Out of the Tri- ad, addition, $13,500, Win­ demere Dr., Advance. - Craig Carter Builders, renovation, $60,000, Yadkin Valley Rd., Advance. - Reliant Homes, single family dwelling, $310,000, Lantern Dr., Advance. - William Ray Carter, renovation, $15,300, E. De­ pot St., Mocksville. Eastwood Construc­ tion, single family dwelling, $202,100, Kilbourne Dr., Bermuda Run. Eastwood Construc­ tion, single family dwelling, $241,900, Kilbourne Dr., Bermuda Run. - NC Custom Modu­ lars, accessory structure, $25,000, Triple Creek Trail, Mocksville. Miller Building & Remodeling, renovation, $47,100, Sawgrass Dr., Ad­ vance. - Isenhour Construction, good, 34, of US 64 W., Mocksville, failure to ap­ pear in court. Feb. 19: Robert Hast- 30. of US 601 S., Mocksville, resisting an of­ ficer, driving while license revoked. Feb. 20: Michael Spaugh, 28, of Daniel Road, Mocksville, obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense, fail­ ure to appear in court; Terry Gilbert, 64, of White Head Drive, Advance, intoxicated and disruptive. Feb. 21: Giovanny Car­ rillo Hernandez, 18, of Chil­ dren’s Home Road, Mocks­ ville, failure to appear in court. Feb. 22: Jason Luff- man, 44, of Junction Road, Mocksville, larce­ ny; George Redding, 28, of Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville, possession of stolen vehicle, failure to of stolen goods, conspiracy to commit felony larceny, no insurance, operating a vehicle with no inspection, fleeing to elude arrest, reek-single family dwelling, , ... , $204,990, N. Wentworth dr*v\ng, driving left of Dr., Mocksville. - Isenhour Construction, $191,500, 185 N. Went­ worth Dr., Mocksville. - Isenhour Construction, single family dwelling, $200,000, Tumberry Dr., Mocksville. Sedge wick Homes, "•Seizing Oountg Sintie. 1 d73" IA U TO M OTI VEi 336-751-3372" * Brakes ’ Tires ' Batteries ’ Alignments Scheduled Maintenance Complete and Professional Auto Repair 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC 336-751"3372 center, driving while license revoked, exceeding posted Road, Advance, failure to appear in court; William Vogler, 18, of Kure Beach, resisting an officer, under­ age alcohol consumption. Feb. 23: Mark Dal- single family dwelling, . °f Sunburst Lane, .1 xz Mocksville, assault158,000, Reavis Rd., Yadk­ inville. William and Lau- on a fe­ male; Tanisha Parks, 32, of Sunburst Lane, Mocksville, assault; Jackson Howell, 19, of Clemmons, breaking or entering with intent to ter- ■rie Smith, single family dwelling, $290,000, Rocky Springs Trail, Mocksville. - Sedgewick Homes, occupant, single family dwelling, $160,000, Becktown Rd., Mocksville Police Mocksville. The following are from True Homes, single Mocksville Police Depart- family dwelling, $235,000, ment reports. Crestwood Court, Advance. - A counterfeit $20 bill - Rocky Johnson, addi- was found Feb. 17 at Mo­ tion, $25,000, James Way, Donald’s, Yadkinville Road. Advance. - The larceny of sun- Richard Hendricks, glasses and a pair of gloves single family dwelling, from Sheetz on Yadkinville $230,000, Turrentine Road was reported Feb. 18. Church Rd., Mocksville. - A disturbance was re- - Steve Tucker’s Home ported Feb. 18 off Cooper Repair,renovation,$30,000, Creek Drive. Bailey’s Chapel Rd., Ad- - A counterfeit $10 bill vance. was found Feb. 20 at TA - Tony Beauchamp, addi- Truck Stop on US 601 N. tion, $3,000, Spillman Rd., - The larceny of money and food from TA Truck Stop on US 601 N. was re­ ported Feb. 20. - Tires to a vehicle parked off Gildan Drive were cut, it was reported Feb. 21. Arrests - Katelyn Thurmond was charged Feb. 21 with child abuse. - Denzel Anton Redmon was charged Feb. 21 with injury to personal property. - Triston Brandon Lewi.s was charged Feb. 22 with having an open container of alcohol in a vehicle and with drug violations. - Mariah Cortney Mc­ Dowell wa.s charged Feb. 23 with child abuse and resist­ ing, obstructing and delay­ ing an officer. Sheriff’s Dept. The following are from Davie County Sheri ff’.s De­ partment reports. Feb. 17: assault on a female, larceny, Midway Drive; communicating threats. Liberty Church Road, Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance, Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville; domes­ tic disturbance, US 601 N., Mocksville; harassing phone call. Thousand Trails, Mocksville; injury to prop­ erty, US 158, Advance; un­ disciplined Juvenile, Spring Valley Lane, Advance. Feb. 18: breaking and entering a vehicle, Bal­ timore Road, Advance; breaking and entering with intent to terrorize or harm. Andrew Road, Advance; breaking and entering, Bal­ timore Road, Advance; dis­ seminating material harmful to a minor, Swicegood Si.. Cooleemee; larceny of ve­ hicle, Spyglass Drive, Ber­ muda Run; undisciplined Juvenile, Williams Road. Advance. Feb. 19: larceny, Mid­ way Drive, Mocksville; lar­ ceny, Baltimore Road, .Ad­ vance; assault. War Eagle Drive, Mocksville; larceny of vehicle, NC 801 N., Ber­ muda Run; resisting an offi­ cer, S. Main St., Mocksville. Feb. 20: breaking and entering a vehicle, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; break­ ing, entering and larceny, Farmington Road, Mocks­ ville; breaking, entering and larceny. US 158, Bermuda Run; injury to property, US 601 S., Mocksville; intox­ icated and disruptive, US 158, Bing Crosby Blvd., Bermuda Run; larceny, NC 801 N., Bermuda Run; larceny, Salisbury Road, Mocksville. Feb. 21: breaking and entering, Boger Road, Mocksville; damage to property, Clark Road. Mocksville; assault on a female, Beauchamp Road, Advance; domestic dispute, Clark Road, Mocksville; first-degree sexual exploita­ tion of a minor. Shady Lane, Advance; trespassing. Tittle Trail, Mocksville; undisci­ plined Juvenile, Duke St., Cooleemee. Feb. 22: underage alco­ hol consumption. County Home Road, Mocksville; underage alcohol consump­ tion, NC 801 S„ Advance; assault. Tittle Trail, Mocks­ ville. Feb. 23: assault on a female, injury to property, Casa Bella Drive, Advance; domestic assault. Sunburst Lane, Mocksville. Tour... Continued From Page 1 “All offices were amazed at the opportu­ nities in Davie County,” said Terry Bralley, pres­ ident of Davie Coun­ ty EDC. “We further stressed the importance of infrastructure needs including roads, water and sewer, and workforce development to our con­ gressional staff. We have plans to repeat tours a couple of times a year to include more of our in­ dustries.” Industry representa­ tives appreciated the op­ portunity to showcase what they do as well as to develop relationships with elected officials. “DEX Heavy Duty Parts in Advance was excited to host a tour for our North Carolina congressional staff and Davie County repre­ sentatives,” said Darin Redmon, director of op­ erations. “DEX values the importance of devel­ oping relationships with our elected officials, their staff and Davie County. These opportunities al­ low DEX to assist with educating others about our industry, operations, workforce, best practices, and our community. We look forward to shared future networking events with our partners in Da­ vie County.” “Ashley Furniture welcome’s opportunities, such as these, to show­ case our advanced manu­ facturing and distribution facilities along with the great workforce we have here in Davie County,” said Cole Bawek, direc­ tor of public relations at Ashley Furniture Indus­ tries. “As manufacturing continues to evolve, it becomes crucial to build awareness of the tech­ nological advancements and the skilled workforce needed to manufacture our product.s and serve our regional and global customers.” The congressional rep­ resentatives found the tours informative and valuable for supporting North Carolina’s busi­ ness growth. Stephanie Blair, re­ gional representative for Tillis, said: “The day provided an opportuni­ ty to have conversations with business leaders and employees as well as see firsthand the process to get to each of the products these companies make. Visits like these are valu­ able for our staff because it allows an opportunity to build relationships and open lines of communi­ cation so that the office of Senator Tillis can part­ ner and be of assistance to help our companies in North Carolina grow and prosper. “It is great to see these companies thriving in Davie County. These site visits help put the story to the company. Some­ thing in particular that stood out to me was the mix of repurposing old industry facilities and the use of newer buildings. The Ashley Furniture campus has some build- I Irrh r rr r fe /it Rose Ellis of Dunlop Aircraft Tyres explains how tires are scanned under high pressure for abnor­ malities to Ric Wojcik, Tommy Plomp, Mike Fenley and Kyle Bridges. - Photos by Jeanna Baxter White t Terry Bralley, president of the Davie County Economic Development Commission; Clark Bunting, senior HR manager, Ashley Furniture Industries; Dean Myers, deputy chief of staff for U.S. Sen. Richard Burr; Stephanie Blair, constituent advocate/regional representative for U.S. Sen. Thom Tillis; Mike Fenley, field representative for U.S. Sen. Richard Burr; Dan Myers, Kyle Bridges, district director for U.S. Congressman Ted Budd; and Evelina Rurek. Carey Hubbard, DEX Advance manager; Darin Redmon, DEX director of Operations; Mike Fenley, Stephanie Blair, Kyle Bridges, and Dean Myers. ings that were previous­ ly RJ Reynolds tobacco drying warehouses and DEX Heavy Duty Parts is housed in a former Hanes Hosiery facility. Dun­ lop is located in one of Davie’s industrial parks where there is a wonder­ ful opportunity for oth­ er companies, too. This shows the willingness of the county, its businesses, and residents to take it.s history and ourdavie .corn VOTE FOR CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County / Would Appreciate Your Vote P4ID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS j New Pool & Spa Installation Cleaning • Chemicals Opening & Closing £ Vinyl Liner Replacement - Tommy HairiVOwner - Over 30 Yis. Exp. Home: (336) 284-4817 , Cell: (336) 909-4027 i Keith Weaver, DEX production lead, works on a transmission demonstrat­ ing the DEX transmission remanufacturing process to Darin Redmon, DEX director; Mike Fenley, Stephanie Blair, Dean Myers, and Kyle Bridges. ABSOLUTE AUCTION Real Estate a, Persenal Property Saturday, March 7“ @ 10 a.m. 422 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, NC 27006 Estate of Dr. Hubert Bonfili (Deceased) OPEN HOUSE Sunday, March 1.2 to 4 p.m. Please enter from Hwy. 158 at the Roundabout, notify attendent “422 Riverbend Drive Open House" HOUSE SOLD MARCH 7 AT 12 NOON Ve^ nice 5.460 square foot Brick House — 4 Bedrooms - 3.5 Baths. irx^Iuding Large Master Bath - 2>Car Garage - Located in prestigious gated community BERMUDA RUN. EVERYTHING Sold ABSOLUTE to the highest bidder! 2004 Thunderbird - Hardtop Convertible - 65,000 Miles - Excellent Condition Rare 24K Pure Gold Troy Pound Bullion - 18K Gold Rolex Men's Oyster Day Date with Diamond Face - Breitling Watch - 1 Roll of UNC 1887 Morgan Silver Dollars - 1915-S 1 -oz. Gold St. Gaudens Coin - 2 Pounds of Pure Silver - State Quaners - Foreign Coins - 16 Guns - Gold Jewelry - Harley Davidson Collectibles - Artwork - Complete Household Furnishings -.Tools - Etc VERY Restricted Parking - at Clubhouse Only! Shuttles Will Run to Auction Site All Day. — CONCESSIONS AVAILABLE — LEINBACH AUCTI6N & REALTY. LLC "THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS” OWNER / AUCTIONEER / BROKER ! APPRAISER - TODD A LEINBACH (336) 764-5146 or CELL (336) 416-9614 NCAL #5871 / NCAFL #6856 / NCREBL #199922 / Licensed FFL Dealer For photos & more info, go to AuctionZip.com (!D#5969) or LeinbachAuctions.net NOW HIRING ^^mhebush 3«35/hr.&up $500 Sign On Bonus Great Benefits • PAY & Bonuses ; All Shifts Available Apply in Person 251 Eaton Rd., Mocksville ‘-’ new grass, inc. OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SAJ_£S 8^ SJERVKLE 4798 KINNAMON RD., WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27103 (336) 712-9977 CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY FRIDAY MARCH 13 from IO AM - 2 PM We will serve BBQ and Banana Pudding Come Out and Test Our Mowers, Blowers, and Weed Eaters Factory Reps Will Be On Hand for Demos and Questions IF YOU BUY A SPARTAN MOWER ON THIS DAY, YOU WILL RECEIVE A FREE ACCESSORY! LOTS OF GIVE AWAYS AND DOOR PRIZES! WGRLDLAWN’ IVIAllSibuVIA ManuNi emoe* rao»ecn tOOSZjh DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2020 - 98 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2020 Ministering to people through food and music Bless... Bless Your Spoon By Stephanie Williams Dean Recently I enjoyed a road trip through the Blue Ridge Mountains — my destination a spiritual retreat. While at the Billy Graham Training Center at The Cove, I was served large portions of rich fellowship, spiritual centeredness, and renewal through ample food and con­ temporary Christian music. The delightful experience with a chef-curated dinner menu, left me full-bellied while melodic lyrics renewed ■______________________ and overflowed the Spirit. The eve­ ning was grand. The chef of the Cove’s kitchen is a humble man with not the most auspicious beginnings. With a larger than life presence, he quietly pre­ pares foods behind the scenes and is to be credited for feeding throngs of spiritually hungry and thirsty souls who travel in search of spiritual re­ newal. I’d like to introduce you to this man the same way I first met Doug­ las Walls, the executive chef at The Cove. “I blazed a trail through Ashe­ ville,” he said as we began talking about his years growing up in the mountain town. When you meet Walls for the first time, you might conclude that he’s a little on the rough side and a bit grufly. But after you get to know hirn, you real­ ize he’s more like a teddy bear with a heart of gold for the downtrodden. "It’s Just the way I’ve always been. I have tattoos and a beard, so people come to their first impressions and stereo- typ)e — but don’t judge a book by its cover,” he remarked. His wife, Jamie, would agree he’s a friendly person. Douglas is a man with a passion for young folks and has spent much of his life working with them. He’s also got a passion for those with rough pasts and those who suffer from addictions. For people who’ve gotten themselves in trouble, he said, “I have a big heart for that.” Bom in Charleston, W.Va., Douglas later moved with his family to Asheville when he was ten years old — and he’s been there ever since. His father was working for a stock brokerage firm at the time and was transferred from the West Virginia office to Asheville. Long before going to culinary school and getting trained as a chef, he had a history working with troubled youth. When he was a youngster, his parents bought a farm and began to operate a ministry program for kids. The boy worked underneath his father for about 9 years. The minis­ try involved a program for both boys and girls— and Doug­ las began running the boys program at the age of 16. “It did keep me in line,” he said. Before Douglas began to run that youth program, he got into some things he shouldn’t have that later landed him in a heap of trouble. While working as a stockbroker, hi.s father bought the farm, quit his job, and began to build a faith-based youth program. The court system just wasn’t working for young folks. Today his parents aren’t running the same program as back then but have started another one. “They’ve started a program for single mothers and are trying to help them get the services they need to get back on their feet.” Getting the chef to name his personal hero was a difficult task because he can’t name just one. As an adult, Douglas now shows respect for the President of the United States. But when growing up, the boy had many mentors. One, in particular, stands out in his mind — there was this Marine who worked with the 16-year-old boy. “I was a punk. But he was a high ranking sergeant major, and I really looked up to him.” The old tobacco farm his dad bought was decrepit. Douglas and the Marine were his dad’s only staff, and to­ gether they remade it into an authentic farm. “We did tons and tons of clearing — almost 150 acres of land while I worked under this Marine. I didn’t know what manual labor was. God planned it that way.” God has a plan for each and every one of us. Whenever we think we have the plan, we find out differently — that God had a plan all along. And the Lord’s hand was on His wayward son’s head every step along the way. Douglas’ mother had always been the Christian force in the family. But about that time, Douglas’ dad became a Christian, and everything in the boy’s life began to fall into place. I wanted to know more about the man, Douglas Wall, so I dug a little bit deeper. “If I really knew you, what would I know about you?” I asked. . “If you knew me, knew me, you’d know I’ve had a rough background, some obstacles in my life, and some of life challenges to face.” Even though he has overcome those hardships, Douglas understands that, in life, there’s always going to be some­ thing we have to face. “I’m glad I experienced them because I know how to take it now. Some folk.s haven’t gone through problems, and when confronted with issues, they’re unprepared to ad- dres.s and deal with them.” While going to culinary school in his early 20s, Douglas worked at the Billy Graham Training Center. He attended the local college, Asheville Buncombe Technical School, which has a prestigious culinary program. After graduat­ ing, he went to work elsewhere but came back to The Cove in 2010 — so he’s been the chef there for 10 years now. Currently, he’s also on the board of the culinary school and participates in some food competitions as a judge. Married to Jamie, the couple has two children — a 4-year- old boy named Jeremiah and a 6-year-old girl named Ab­ igail. “Family, of course, is my true passion. Once I get home, that’s really all I do is family stuff. I’m passionate for the outdoors and being with my kids and teaching them things and life lessons,” He’s passionate about freshness and keeping up with culinary trends. Many of his passions are related to food and anything that ties into food as it functions as work and hobby. Douglas find.s fulfillment through God, his family, and career — in that order. He says career because he’s the kind of person who has to have stability and consistency. “And family is constant,” he said. One of the reasons he loves his job so much is that he’s on his feet constantly and stays busy. “Working five days a week is good for me. I just can’t sit around.” The young chef believes he is working his dream job right now. Sometimes he thinks back on what could have been but is now truly content with where he is in his career. “I’m very content; As long as I’m content, joyful, and peaceful — that is my dream job.” The Food Network is trying to get Douglas to commit to a summer program. Having been on the network a couple of times, he ha.s to wait one year before he can do another. Executive Chef, Douglas Walls, stands outside the Billy Graham Training Center in Asheville. Slices of fresh carrot cake and homemade banana cheesecake are among The Cove Kitchen’s offerings for dessert. Perfectly prepared Prime Rib with au jus and fresh mushrooms and Baked Salmon were served to guests. While there, satisfy your spiritual hunger in the chapel on the grounds at Th^ Cove. He will be featured this summer on "Chopped,” which was a competition for chefs. He’s also been on “Cut Throat Kitchen,” calling the show “very intense.” As we discussed his personal life, Douglas opened up more about his family — and shared a story he says doesn't get told often enough. When he first met Jamie, she already had a daughter. The couple met at The Cove as his wife wa.s employed there and handling much of their social media presence. “She wa.s asking me for recipes. We started flirting, and then the flirting never stopped. I took her out for sushi, and she asked me if I wanted to meet her daughter. So I’m not her biological dad. Abigail was 1 year old when we met. She stuck her tongue out at me. I never left her side after that,” he said, . Trials along the way are a fact of life. Dougla.s broke his ankle a few years ago and is still dealing with pain from that injury. “My ankle’s loaded with screws, but I deal with it. God truly doesn’t give you more than you can deal with it, but He goe.s right to the point in giving you as much a.s you can take.” Saying there’s nothing in life he’s afraid of and certainly not death, Douglas added, “I hope to be around to see my kids grow up, but I’m not a scared kind of pierson.” Running the kitchen at The Billy Graham Training Cen­ ter is a big job with a full schedule of events. As a Chris­ tian, Douglas talked about how he deals with the staff who work for him. He discusses the problem with the individu­ al, finds a solution — and then he moves on. “I get right to the point. I don’t like chitter-chatter or gossip. I just get straight to the problem.” In the world we live in today, respecting others is a cru­ cial component of living the life of a Christian. People can be difficult at times. "Giving respect is the best way to earn respect,” he said. “The words you speak and action.s are invaluable to friend­ ships. Developing trust is crucial to earning respect. My wife’s amazed I’ve had so many friends for so long.” When you’re dealing with other people, one must be re­ spectful. “The words you use are important because that’s what’s coming straight from your heart. To me, it’s coming out of your mouth, so obviously, the word.s have been processed through.” Douglas is grateful for having had the opportunity to work closely with Billy Graham’s family. “I work closely with Will and Anne Graham-Lotz. She’s so much like an angel. The minute you meet her, she comes across so warm, kind, and giving - you immediately feel the Spirit. When she finishes a seminar, 1 go to her cabin and take her food.” Douglas has worked places where it’s all about the dollar spent. Understandably, every business has to save money no matter what business they’re in. But at The Cove, Doug­ las makes sure guests dine on the most delicious food pos­ sible. In fact, anyone who has ever eaten there raves about the culinary talent in the kitchen. The food-at The Cove has quite a reputation — and so do Douglas and his staff. “I don’t want to feed anyone something I wouldn’t eat myself. I do believe you are what you eat — it’s true.” And as far as the concept of loving people through food, Douglas said, “This is gigantic.” ir. q; s' d- bi b Continued From Page 8 Dougla.s has a deep sense of caring for those who at­ tend The Cove. Over the 10 years there, the chef has fed an estimated 300,(X)0 people. After every seminar, attendees rate the food. * I study each one and take it to heart what people have to say. Many people put their trust in me for sure.” He’s given the reins as far as menus and purchasing and is a stickler for all fresh foods. While he doesn’t believe the Bible sets a standard for what we should eat, he knows the Bible has much to say about eating fresh and eating fish. And he’s known for being the soup nazi — it’s a passion of his. “I’m known as the soup and sauce guy.” So just how is it between you and Jesus? “He’s good to me. I try to be as good as I can to Him. We all make mistakes, but it amazes me when things come your way — things you prayed for but didn’t expect, and then, boom, it’s there. He really ha.s your back.” An evening at The Cove offers guests a selection of cu­ rated dishes enhanced by meaningful conversation around the dinner table, followed by inspirational music. In the way nothing else can, musical melodie.s and lyrics draw me intimately closer to my friend, Jesus, and my Spirit is renewed. I “My heart is steadfast, O Cod! I will sing and make mel­ ody with alt my being!" Psalm 108:1 , The Bible often use.s hunger and thirst a.s examples of i consuming desires. Those who know no satisfaction that ' comes from knowing God are lost, hungry, and thirsty. They hunger for all the trappings of this world. "Come, alt you who are thirsty, come to the waters; and I you who have no money, come, buy and eat. Why spend money on what is not bread, and your tabor on what does not satisfy? Listen to me, and eat what is good, and your soul wilt delight in the richest of fare. ” Isaiah 55:1 -2 Only by having a relationship with Jesu.s Christ will we ever feel a satisfaction of that which we spiritually hunger. “Do not work for food that spoils, hut for food that en­ dures to eternal life, which the Son of Man will give to you.” John 6:27 Douglas Wall has provided readers with a few of hi.s tasty creations that will help satisfy your hunger for deli­ cious, fresh food. HUNGARIAN MUSHROOM SOUP ? '/i cup oyster mushroom, thinly sliced J‘/i cup shiitake mushroom, thinly sliced 14 cup yellow onion, minced 1 clove minced garlic 1-pint cream 1 cup milk 1 cup chicken stock 2 Tbsp. butter 2 Tbsp. soy sauce 1 tsp. dried dill 2 tsp. paprika 1 Tbsp. fresh chopped parsley !4 cup sour cream I Tbsp. lemon juice salt and pepper to taste Melt butter in medium-sized pot. Add garlic and on­ ion and saute for one minute until onion begins to become translucent. Add mushrooms and saute for another minute. Add chicken stock, and simmer for a few minutes, leav­ ing pot uncovered. Add the paprika, dried dill, lemon juice, soy sauce, cream, and milk. Boil and simmer on low to medium heat for 15 minutes. Add sour cream and parsley at the end. Season with salt and pepper to taste. BARBEQUE PORK RIBS 1 full rack of pork ribs cup mustard 14 cup honey cup brown sugar 4 Tbsp. paprika 1 Tbsp. ground mustard 1 cup apple cider vinegar Preheat oven to 275 degrees. Mix honey and mustard in a bowl and spread evenly over ribs (meat side only). Mix together all dry ingredients and rub onto ribs until evenly coated. Pour apple cider vinegar in a shallow baking sheet. Place seasoned rib.s onto sheet with apple cider vinegar and bake for 4 hours at 275 degrees. Remove and let rest until ready to serve. PEACH MANGO BARBECUE SAUCE 3 Tbsp. olive oil 16 yellow onion, diced 2 cups mangoes (frozen), diced 1 cup peache.s (frozen), diced 16 cup honey 2 cups ketchup ?4 cup yellow mustard 1 Tbsp. chili paste % cup apple cider vinegar 'A cup chopped cilantro Heat olive oil over medium heat for 23 minutes. Add diced onion and saute until translucent. Add mango, peach­ es, honey, ketchup, mustard, chili paste, and apple cider vinegar and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to a simmer and cook for 15 minutes. Add cilantro during last 5 minutes of cook time. Serve with ribs. THREE-CHEESE MACARONI 12 ounces cooked pasta (short variety: fjenne, elbow, rotini) 4 Tbsp. butter 1 clove garlic, minced A yellow onion, minced 1 cup chicken stock 1 Vi cups heavy cream !4 cup Parmesan cheese, shredded !4 cup Cheddar cheese, shredded 4 oz. goat cheese salt to taste Melt butter in a medium saucepan and saute onion and garlic until fragrant. Deglaze pan by adding chicken stock. Add heavy cream and bring to a simmer. Add Parmesan, Cheddar, and goat cheese to melt. Season with salt to taste. Toss sauce with cooked pasta and serve. GRILLED TOMAHAWK STEAK 36-ounce tomahawk steak salt and pepper Season steak very well and prepare charcoal grill for cooking. Grease grates and place tomahawk on grill for about 9 minutes on each side for a medium-rare steak. WALNUT CRUSTED PORK TENDERLOIN W ITH SAUCE 2.5 lb. pork tenderloins Walnut Mix 1 cup chopped walnuts !4 cup paprika 1 Tbsp. ground mustard 1 tsp. garlic powder 1 Tbsp. salt and pepper Vi cup brown sugar handful of parsley Combine all ingredient.s in a bowl Peach Sauce 1 cup ketchup 1 cup mustard 14 cup apple cider vinegar 1 cup honey 1 cup brown sugar 2 cups frozen peaches Add all ingredient.s and reduce down. Place sauce in food processor and puree down. Preheat oven to 350 de­ grees. Trim the silver skin from the tenderloin. Brush Dijon Mustard around loin. Roll tenderloin in walnut mix. Place on sheet pan and bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Let rest for lO minutes, then slice at a bias. GRILLED IRON STEAKS WITH BREAD PUDDING 4-6 oz. iron steak fileLs salt and pepper 2 Tbsp. unsalted butter, melted Season steak with salt and pepper. Grill for 3-5 minutes on each side over medium-high heat. Remove from heat, brush with melted butter and let rest for 5 minutes. BLUE CHEESE BREAD PUDDING 1 French baguette, diced into small cubes 'Vi stick of unsalted butter 1 shallot, finely chopfjed 4 garlic cloves, minced 2 cups beef stock 2 cups heavy cream 'Vi cup blue cheese crumbles 'Vi cup Parmesan cheese 14 cup fresh parsley, chopped salt and pepper to taste Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Dice bread into small squares (crouton size) and place in a 9x13 greased pan. Bake bread for 10 minutes at 350 degrees. Add blue cheese sauce (see directions below), Tos.s to coat bread well with sauce. Bake for 25 minutes at 350 degrees. For blue cheese sauce: Melt butter in a saucepan over medium heat. Add chopped shallot and minced garlic. Saute one minute and add beef stock and heavy cream, and bring to a boil. Add blue cheese crumbles and Parmesan cheese. Reduce heat for 2-3 more minutes until cheese is melted. Add chopped fresh parsley and season with salt and pepper to taste. Serve and enjoy. COV E KITCHEN'S GREEN PEA SALAD 9 oz. green peas 'Vi cup dry roasted peanuts 6 oz. shredded Cheddar cheese 14 cup red onion minced 1 cup mayonnaise 2 Tbsp. heavy cream 2 Tbsp. buttermilk 4 Tbsp. cider vinegar 1 tsp. granulated sugar Salt & Pepper to taste For dressing, combine mayonnaise, cream, buttermilk, vinegar, salt & pepper. Toss peas, peanuts, cheese, and on­ ion to combine. Mix the dressing with other ingredient,s and refrigerate COFFEE RUBBED RIB EYE STEAK 8 oz, rib-eye steak 1 Tbsp. ground coffee 'Vi Tbsp. paprika 'Vi Tbsp. light brown sugar 'Vi Tbsp. ground mustard 1 tsp. granulated garlic salt & pepper to taste. Mix dry' ingredients and rub on both sides of steak. Grill steak on a hot grill for 3 minutes on each side. Let steak rest for 5 minutes to allow juices to redistribute. Enjoy! LEMON ROASTED ASPARAGUS 1 'Vi bunch of fresh asparagus 2 Tbsp. lemon juice 2 Tbsp. extra virgin olive oil 1 tsp. chopped garlic salt & pepper to taste. Place asparagu.s on baking sheet. Mix ingredient.s well to coat asparagus. Place in a 375-degree oven and bake for lO minutes. Just before removing your steak from the grill, throw asparagus on the grill for a minute or two. SRIRACHA HORSERADISH SAUCE 2 Tbsp. mayo I Tbsp. sour cream 1 tsp. chopped garlic I tsp. Sriracha I tsp. of prepared horseradish salt and black pepper dash Mix ingredient.s together well. Drizzle desired amount over steak and asparagus. BLACK Be7vN AND TURKEY CHILI 1 lb. black beans 2 diced yellow onions 2 diced red bell pepper 1 diced green bell pepper 2 — 3 lbs. shredded turkey 32 oz. beef stock 4 Tbsp. chili powder 2 Tbsp. cumin 1 Tbsp. paprika 2 Tbsp. minced garlic 3 bay leaves 1 lb. fresh diced tomatoe.s salt and black pepper to taste In stockpot, saute onions until caramelized. Add and saute peppers and garlic. Add beans, beef stock, diced to­ matoes, and turkey and stir. Add chili powder, cumin, pa­ prika, bay leaves, and simmer for 1 hour. Add additional seasoning to preferred taste. GREEK LEMON CHICKEN SOUP 8 cup.s chicken broth 'Vi cup fresh lemon juice Vi cup diced carrots 'Vi cup chopped onion 'Vi cup chopped celery 6 tablespoons chicken soup base !4 teaspoon ground pepper !4 cup margarine !4 cup all-purpose flour 1 cup cooked white rice 1 cup diced, cooked chicken meat 16 slice.s lemon 8 egg yolks In a large pot, combine the chicken broth, carrots, on­ ions, celery, soup base, and white pepper. Bring to a boil on high, and then simmer for 20 minutes. Blend the butter and flour together. Then gradually add it to the soup mixture. Simmer for 10 minutes more, stirring frequently. Mean­ while, beat the egg yolk.s until light in color. Gradually add some of the hot soup to the egg yolks, stirring constantly. Return egg mixture to soup pot and heat through. Add the rice and chicken. .Add lemon juice last for fresh taste. Ladle hot soup into bowls and garnish with lemon slices. Enjoy. experience these and other savory dishes at The Cove for Evening.s at The Cove, seminars, or personal retreats. For all events, visit www.thecove.org or call 828.771.4855. Please See Bless - Page 9 I Prepare for later, now. Contact me for life insurance. Drew Ridenhour 336-751-0669 852 US Highway 64 W., # 1 01 Mocksville, NC We're Sho^wing our LOVE Etea. Tanning Ask about our/!^ DOUBLE and VALENTINES COUPLES SPECIALS! Gmng on All ^tontb! 10% ' >1llstate. You're in good hands. Life insurance offered thnaugh Allstote Life Insuronce Company ond Allstote m Assurance Co.. 3075 Senders Rood, Northbrook. IL 60062. od 6™'“" m Hentoge Lrfe Insurance Co . 1776 Amercors Herrtoge Life Dr^, Jocfcsonyilte, FL o 32224 In New York, life insuronce offered through Allstate Life Insurance Co. of Nexv York. Houppouge. NY. © 2018 Allstote Insurorxte C^- v/btver Creations Tanning Salon & Local Cra/ts ■1 g-trv?-, ^80 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC &s facabook (Behind Sonic next to Pood Lion) 356-753-196{> v^ww.nicnuccreations.com Is GS9O62 GSL9O4O Over ISS styles off westom boots -CORRAL Over 50 S-tyles of Workboots 555 Parks Rd., Woodleaf, NC « -704-278-4973 n Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon. ■ c • - • .’tr***** DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2020 - 11 Jt F. ' i 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2020 A display at William R. Davie Elementary for the weekly guidance lesson features Honor Draughn’s book. At right, she reads the book for a video. Different, but not Different Student’s book becomes guidance lesson for peers By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record We’re all different, but not different. Even as a fourth grader at Mocksville Elementary, Honor Draughn knows that. And she knows that the message would be great for her fjeers. Luwonna Oakes, a tutor at the Mebane Foundation in Mocksville, helped chil­ dren last spring to write, edit and publish their own books. “All of the students did a superb job on their books and they were each special,” she said. “I had them de­ cide on a targeted audience they were writing for - their author’s purpose. Honor Draughn wrote an endear­ ing book about showing kindness to those who are ‘Different, but not Differ­ ent,’ the title of her book.” She donated a book to each elementary school guidance counselor in Da­ vie County. And according to at least one of those coun­ selors, the books is working. “Honor is a young child making a difference in Da­ vie Schools, impacting peers with a book on such a needed topic is so special,” Oakes said. The book. Honor said, is dedicated to everybody who may feel different. “Do you know some people are different, but not different? Some people do not get it, but it’s true. Peo­ ple think that some children are different, but inside they are not so different. “Take the time to get to know them,” she wrote. “Some people that seem dif­ ferent have been through a lot. Difficult things have happened to some children and other people make fun of them and Judge them from the outside because of the way they act.” The children, she wrote, may have lost a parent. Some parents who make bad choices have children who are confused, upset or angry. “Some people do not give these children a chance to prove what is on the in­ side, behind the way they act.” Some of the children may be less fortunate. She urges her peers not to brag about expensive toys or lav­ ish vacations. “1 do not want to make them feel like they don’t get to do fun things in life. “If you see someone that is being judged or if you are being judged, remember, I am unique for who 1 am. This makes me who I am. You do not have to change to fit in. 1 want you to re­ member this, you are you, you are who you are, and do not let anybody stand in your way of you being you.” She urges her peers to be kind to one another, “even if someone i.s mean to you.” If hit or kicked, tell an adult. “This is not being a tattletale, but dealing with a problem in the right way. “Be a good friend. Do not judge people by the way they act. You can be a good influence and be there for others.” Helping a child ' with a problem can help you and the child, she said. “We all are different. No one is fjerfect,” she wrote, encouraging peers to look for ways people are like you, not different. “I want you to remember this. Everybody is different. We all are really different and that’s what makes us unique. It makes me be me and you be you.” Honor is the daughter of Justin and Aubrey Draughn of Mocksville. Your local ERIE agent may be able to help you save big with: * Safe Driver Discount * Multi-Car Discounts • Pay Plan Discount • First Accident Forgiveness Infinity INSURANCE GROUP 945 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 936-0023 Two Locations to Best Serve You Diane Salmon talks about the Deep Roots Community Gardens to mem­ bers of the Mocksville Garden Club. Garden dub hosts baby shower Erie Insurance* Above all in sERvtlE - since 1925 iliCoA, ' * 3844 Clemmons Rd, Ste. C Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 645-8888 "Highest Satisfaction with the Auto | Insurance Purchase Experience" 6 1' ' irs in a Rov ■8.wis>a.=igi Members and guests of the Mocksville Garden Club met on Feb. 6 and learned more about the Deep Rtxits Community Garden. More than 10,000 pounds of fresh vegetables have been given to people in the community, some of whom Retired school personnel meet The December meeting of the Davie County Retired School Personnel included the annual silent auction, which raises money for the scholarship fund awarded to a graduating senior of Davie High School. A fun time was had while contributing to a prospective educator. The next meeting will be on Thursday, March 5 at First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville, 11:30 a.m. All retired school personnel are welcome to attend. Contact Lynn Yokley at or DCRSP@hotmail. com to reserve a spot. Lunch will be served; donation $12. Above, Lynn Yokley, Bill Campbell, Margaret Jo Brock and Gladys Scott enjoy the meeting, while another looks over silent auction items. Vegetable production for market or home workshops scheduled Contract... Continued From Page 1 consent agenda, which in­ cluded the cleaning con­ tract. Terry Renegar, Rich­ ard Poindexter and James Blakley voted in favor of the consent agenda. County Manager John Eller said the county - if it puts a project out for bids - is obligated to accept the lowest responsible bid. He said the ESS bid wa.s “well below” the current prices, and that for about the same money, the county had ne­ gotiated for extra cleaning services. Finney pointed out that ESS was not the lowest bid­ der, and asked if the low bidder was not resptrnsible. Eller said the county goes through a legal process when awarding bids. “If the lowest bidder is not named, then they are not the lowest responsible bidder.” County Attorney Ed Vo- gler said staff had a check­ list for each business, and checked references. He also said that ESS is looking for local help, including work­ ers from the businesses that now do the work but did not get the contract. Jones thanked the county and ESS for allowing cur­ rent companies to keep the work until the end of the fiscal year. Those contract.s ended in February. Advance VFW breakfast Saturday The Advance Veteran.s of Foreign Wars Post 87 1 9 will host a breakfast from 7:30-11 a.m. on Saturday. Feb. 29. Donations will be ac­ cepted for the meal inbclud- ing biscuits, gravy, grits, scrambled eggs, bacon, sau­ sage and beverages. ^2 3 NEW HOURS: Monday - Friday 7:00-5:00. ; Sat. 10:00 am - 5:00 pm 1995 NC-8O1, Advance, NC 27006 (336)998-2364 did not have access to fresh produce. Diane Salmon, the direc­ tor, also talking about the cooking classes offered dur­ ing the gardening season. Club members hosted a baby shower for their youngest member, Hillary Hagelstein, who is expect­ ing her first child. She and her husband op>ened the gifts in front of members and guests, who included her parents from Houston, Texas. Sylvia Smith gave the inspiration. Judy Hinkley, Judy Rosser and Lore Tromp supplied refresh­ ments. Other members brought items to make the baby shower a success. The March meeting will feature a program on inte­ grated pest management for garden insects, presented by Mark Holshouser. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. at the First Methodist Fellow­ ship Hall on Church Street. Visitors are welcome. For more information, contact Judy Rosser at 336-751- 5801. Davie Cooperative Ex­ tension, along with Craig Mauney, area special agent Learn about Colonial America The Davie County His­ torical and Genealogical Society will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 27. Larry Campbell of the Jamestowne Society Cen­ tral Carolina Company will present the vents of four centuries ago in 1619 that shaped Colonial America. Courtney Fire Dept. insurance rating lowered Courtney Fire Depart­ ment, which serves a por­ tion of northeastern Davie County, went from a split rating of 6/9 to a ISO Class 4. With a lower ISO rating, residents in that area on a average home valued at a $1OO,CXX) will be able to save on a average of $200 a year on homeowners insur­ ance. “A lot of training and preparations went into this inspection, everything from water supply, communica­ tions, training, water haul and fire scene setup prac- ticals,” said Courtney Fire Chief Barry Williard. This new rating takes ef­ fect April 1. for commercial fruit and vegetable production, will present a series of work­ shops on vegetable produc­ tion for market or home. All workshops will be held at the Davie Coop>era- tive Extension Office, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. Market Garden Production March 5, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Topics include site estab­ lishment, crops to grow, and marketing, useful to any­ one who wishes to increase home vegetable production. Growing Greens for Market and Home March 12, 1:30-4:30 p.m. Topics include culti- var selection, site establish­ ment, fertilization, and pest control. This will also in­ clude a trip to Yellow Bell Farm in Mocksville. Season Extension March 18, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Learn how to have fresh vegetables most of the year. Topics include kinds of techniques and materi­ als for season extension, a.s well as best practices. Workshop.s cost $5 each, or $10 for the series. To register, call 336- 753-6100 or email Su­ san Hawkins at susan_ hawkirts@ncsu.edit, The (K) Clues Are for Kids Created by Timothy E. Parker March 2. 2020 UNIVERSAL Sudoku Puzzle Complete the grid so that every row. column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 Io 9 inclusively. ACROSS 1, (K) Grocery store unit 4. (K) Musical bookings 8. Non­ thoroughbred pooch 12. “Christ the Redeemer” is there 13. Creamy color 14. (K) It’s continental 15. Pre-Tokyo Tokyo 16. (K) Any animated character 17. (K) Require 18. Groups that get great receptions? (2 words) 21. (K) Countdown start, often 22. (K) Place of 340 million 23. Beetle larva 25. Mythical first lady on Mt. Olympus 27. (K) Partner of wide 30. Talking points? (3 words) 33. “Barbara___” (Beach Boys hit) 34. Space for an artist 35. (K) Presidential rejection 36. Pension start? 37. Pronominal contraction for males 38. Reduce the air in a cabin 44. (K) Cabbie’s passenger 45. Attachment to party or opera 46. Flanders, the Simpsons’ neighbor 47. (K) Italian coin no longer in use 48. No-cholesterol spread 49. Roam (about) 50. (K) What Russia used to be 51. (K) Like clothing that needs to be replaced 52. (K) Shyly clever DOWN 1. Steep, boil and ferment 2. (K) Personal assistant 3. Favor (2 words) 4. (K) Be accepted as a member (2 words) 5. (K) Image to mouse over 6. Pirate’s potable 7. Sudden light shining through the clouds 8. Food provided by God 9. (K) Put into operation 10. (K) Evens the score 11. Very small amount 19. (K) Something that money clears up 20. “... and make it fast!” 23. Transcript number 24. (K) Did more than walk 25. Slammer or cooler 26. Horrific grade 27. (K) Daily zoo occurrences 28. (K) Be a historic figure? 29. It’s after pi 31. Run your words together 32. (K)___since (as of) 36. (K) Bit of broccoli 37. (K) One of the Great Lakes 38. Emcee’s spot 39. Shows fallibility 40. (K) Perform singly 41. Over or sight follower 42. Fanaticism 43. (K) Whirling water 44. (K) Type of late-year shot Club member Hillary Hagelstein and her hus­ band prepare to open a table filled with baby shower gifts. RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 > We Pump Septic Tanks • state Certffled Inspector StM Steer Wortc Trencher Walt Hauling Septic Sratems Footings WWW. ourdavie .com 2 6 1 5 5 7 1 7 4 6 2 1 7 5 6 3 4 4 1 2 5 6 9 3 4 6 9 •1 4 Solution on Page B11 Can you find the answer to this riddle within the solved puzzle? Pairs of even numbers? Look for the answer in next week’s paper. PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER BBB HBB BBB HBB iBiBeS iBBra HBB I BiQBaiHBE iaBB IBB sai IBBIOBI BBBBI BBI HBEBI ■E B3I EEEB BBBB Previcxis nddle answer: Ballpark figures? 3-0) ERAS HOME CENTERS ' WcN do not tnctuDe etosing cocts. land, or site Hnpro*«ment« to tend Pnce» suDfwl to ehang* without none*. Ptetures nay ihow upgrade* no< mcludod in pric*. tainijrT/fljfrtfr. Td tmure PtKm Is Cun^ PfKirtg bCharttfF 704-883-8228 7 79 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC Exit 148 On 1-40 Loader DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2020 - 1312 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2020 Tax Preparation Service 36 Robinhood Ordc, Winston-Sakm, NC ACCOMMODATING HOURS TO FIT YOUR BUSY SCHEDULE Contact Barbara or Bud<^ Hutchins to schedule an appointment (336) 345-5877 (336) 416-8174 FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Andrew J. Rivers DMD 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 33^751 >e289 "'Serving AAdufts" /^ocamHG Most Maxmi Imsurancss Riversfamilydentlstryxom Obituaries Black Sand Company Sant Gravel 3, landhcapa Malarlati "Sine. laST- Residential & Commercial Mark A Cintfy Shatrf, Owners Monday-Friday 7^0-5J0 • Saturday SrfMMHW PICK UP OR DEUVERY 14S 'W. Road • Wlnstoo-Salnn. NC wwwj>ladbau>dcoxocn (336) 788-6411 • J • FuNy Insured 1 * Estimates • Tree Work & uoUb^ • Stump Grinding Tree Removal • Bucket Truck • Trimming & Thinning Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Bostick Auction Service —NCAFL 96273 — ^Ve specialize in Elstate Auctions widi over 40 years of experience. Rea/ Estate, Estate Auctions, Farm Sales ^Liquidations. Inty •uj/ioie ^practical estates. Give us a calL Mocksvaie,NC 336-492-5992 Shoaf Concrete Co. Mocicsvillez NC336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:3Oam — 3:3Orxn DAVIE _ NURSING & REHABILITATION CENTER 498 Madison Rd. | Mocksville, NC 336-751-3535 Inquire today about our NEW State-of-the-artfacility that will offer Short-Term Rehab, Respite & Private Suites. saberhealth.com ^path 140 N. Clement St., Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5820 Eaton Funeral Service 325 North Main SL. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2148 www.eatonfuoeralservice.com I am not / ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that belie veth;... (Romans 1:16) Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores - Owner 1485 N. Main St, Mocksville, NC (33Q 751-5653 SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL OIL Call today for Heating OH Delivery! Cali Today for DeTivery 284-2551 This scripture message brought to you by these businesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice. “Verily, •verily, I say unto you, ifa man keep my sayings, he shall never see death. ” John 8:51 l—uiearrr-ie H-— “Teix f=»r«p»&r«r Sabrina — .^Kc^csoujnteimt 377O-B Glemmoras Rd- - Box 326 Glommons, IMG 270^2-0326C336-766-SS©1 Oorottnystaxsor'xzlooOomeill.com AlambertbgGRAHAM F I S F H -K I. n O M E • tiu.uxiKKv !>ejivK i: 635 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC (336) 751-1100 wwwJapibertgrahamfuneralhomexom OSBORNE’S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE late Brand liras, Coopute______ Alteiinants, Propane Tank RaMs, K.C^ety Inspadters, 04 Qku^ Minor Automodw Rapain, BroicK aumamu 1/4 mite I 1 Davie High Schoo!) (336) 753-8090 5240 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-8139 Kenneth L. Foster & Associates, PA / • I^nd Surveyors • Plaiiners . Mapping 336-723-8850 Humane Socle'^ of Davie HSOC County "Where Matching Pets & People is our Business" 336.751.5214. www.davlenchumane.org Adopt/Foster • Spay/Neuter • Rescue LaVidav massage $40950>«HourGatora tPAfS One Hoar Gam 47 Mua(a$cBian 37 Spa^ hnl SoM L.aVldar> 2517 L Ownmom. NC 27012 PARKWAY OF LEXINGTON 336-24^-2^731 www.myfbrd.tv 98 P4cw Hwy 64 Lexington FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG GRASS, IIMC. OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE Come our NEW line OT Spartan Mowers! 4798 Kinnamon Road at I-40 • Clemmons, NC • 336-712-9977 SsPallefOne www.panetone.com 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 fSTOOTiMPLCHfaaamECTCLEVgaal DEUVE^Or JEV3UI4LBU; Open Mon..Sat. Sam . 5pm 336-492-5979 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville (MO ad 168 North SU, cT MO bead, Caer uanoda Chudi} FULLERni'&r^^ Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 www.fullerwelding.com JerruHunt ■OCBOPEmSBhITaRiO- 41 8 PIEDMONT DRIVE LEXINGTON, NC 27295 336-249-2591 riH PliilCai* Automotive & Tii*e 4 3301 Salisbury Hwy., Statesville, NC (704) 872-3148 lilsha vers, com Mon-Fri 730 - 530 & Sat 730 - 30) YourFdB Sorice Vebkie UiitOEnanx CoRr |Hgim> lu liBtiaLiu 4 iMBaB AN Ford * Unootn * Moratry ‘miearfor your car. ” 1628 Hwy: 601 S. * 751-1800 beside Laiuviood Uotet' Mocksville Westliiwii Gaixi«is of* IVIemory Sharon L. VMse. TVCanaper 6135 HieSgoerBSt HooO. Winsasn-Saiem 336-7664731 GENTLE Machine & Tool Inc. 2716 Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 lERRirS MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef — Pork - Deer 40 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledge Rd * Mocksville 336-492-5496 (=«336-782-8617 McCuiston Concrete Co., Inc. 336-345-39: Commercial & Residential Over 45 Years in Business Advance, NC Poindexter Lumber IFe OTie pleased to serve you in Clemmons Idols Road, Clemmons (336) 766-6481 Whitnee's New & used variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Beside Mocfcsvfffe Tire £ Automadve) HOURS: Mon. Noon-SAOpnv 'fueS. lfHVfafT>.^-Oftpwa-\Afcrt4 Thura. Noon-6X)0pm: FrL IO:OCIam.SA)pm: Every Ocher Set. 9*J0em.2J0pm <336) 753-1388 HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNERAL HOME 108 East KindertonWay Advance, NC 27006 336.940.5S55 JOE'S TOW t. ha\ \\ <jrl 11 -milk r. com ! 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 - Office 336-940-7256 - Mobile .e' Eall — Drinks — Spirits GZ35 Towncenter Dr. Qemmons 336-766-7045 Mon.-Thur. llam-lam Fri. & Sat. 11am-2 am; Sun Noon-lam RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville State (336) 284-2826 Certified We Pump Septic Tanks inspector {336} 731-3230^ YORK’S SERVICE STATION 24 Hattr Towing Brakes • OH Changes • Tires 184 N. Salisbury St Mocksville. NC Lester Poindexter Martin Jr. Mr. Lester Poindexter Martin Jr., 95. died Thursday Feb.20,2020. He was a lifelong resident of Mocksville and Farming- ton, bom June 21, 1924. to the late Dr. Lester P. and Helen Bahnson Martin. His brother, George, with whom he prac­ ticed law with for 18 years.died in 2018. Survivors: his wife, Eliz­ abeth; 2 sons, Pete and Bob (Laura); and a granddaughter, Elizabeth. He was Mocksville’s first Eagle Scout, he represented Davie County in the 1961 and 1963 General Assembly; was a State Bar Councilor and a trustee for Appalachian State University; had served on sev­ eral committees and was Parlia­ mentarian of the State Baptist Convention; was Grand Master of North Carolina Masons in the 1991; was a Chief District Court Judge, a Superior Court Judge and an Emergency Judge for numerous years; and was Chairman of the Pulpit Committee that brought Charles Bullock to Mocksville, which he considered his crowning achievement. As a veteran of the U.S. Army, he served his country in China, Burma and India in World War 11 and received the Air Medal and the Distinguished Flying Cross. A memorial service wa.s conducted at 3 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 23 in the Lester Martin Courtroom. His niece, the Rev. Elizabeth W. Libbey, officiated. The family received relative.s and friends from 6-8 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 22 at Lambert Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. No memoriaks please. Condolence.s: www.lambertgrahamjitneralhome .corn. Michael Anthony Levandoski Michael Anthony Levandoski, 65, of Mocksville, died Feb, 22, 2020 at his residence. He was bom Jan. 1,1955 in Franklin County, Ohio, a son of the late Eugene Edwin Levandoski, and Mary Pence. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Kenny Oyler. He was a truck driver for 40 years. He served hi.s coun­ try in the US Navy. He attended Cooleemee Baptist Church when his health allowed. Survivors; his wife of 26 years, Elizabeh Anne Chan­ dler; son, Scott Levandoski; daughter, Chicquetta Gibson; brothers, Fred Probst, David Probst, Robert "Bobby” Le­ vandoski; sister, Shirley Lowe; and 2 grandchildren, A memorial service will be held later. Memorials; Davie Funeral Service, 416 Valley Road, Mocksville. Condolences; www.daviejtineralservice .cam. Marilyn Eugenia Spencer Mott Mrs. Marilyn Eugenia Spencer Mott, 80, of Mocksville, died on Thursday, Feb. 20, 2020 at her home. She was bom Dec. 28, 1938 in Brownsville, Tenn. to Thelma Martin Spencer and William Taylor Spencer. Mrs. Mott was a charter member of the Clemmons SDA Fellow­ ship and retired from K&W Corp, as a computer program­ mer analyst. She was preceded in death by her parent.s and a brother, Larry Spencer. Surviving; her husband of 61 years, Bobby O. Mott; 2 children, Eugenia Slaydon (Neal) and Brad Butner (Oliv­ ia); 2 grandchildren, Benjamin Slaydon and Joshua Slay­ don; a sister, Betty Foster; and a brother, Terry Spencer (Janet). A memorial service was held at 4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 22 at the Mocksville Seventh-day Adventist Church with Pastor Tim Cove officiating. The family received friends 30 minute.s prior to the service. Condolences: www.haywortb-miller.com. Ruth Plowman Whitaker Ruth Plowman Whitaker, 73, of Mocksville, died Feb. 19, 2020 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom Janu. 21,1947 in Davie County, a daugh­ ter of the late William Ellis Plowman and Belva Annie (Fox) Plowman, She wa.s also preceded in death by her hus­ band, Silas Fletcher Whitaker, and a granddaughter, Sabrina Brittany Whitaker. She attended Davie High School and Davidson County Community College. She was a teacher at First Baptist Child Care of Yadkinville, having worked in childcare for more than 20 years. She loved to dance and take care of children. She was a long term member at Liberty Baptist Church. ______ Surviving: sons, Johnny F. Whitaker (Beverly) of Mocks­ ville, Silas Leon Whitaker (Kimberly) of Mocksville, and Steven M. Whitaker (Amanda) of Mocksville; broth­ ers, Bill G. Plowman of Advance, William H. Plowman of Mocksville, David L. Plowman of Clarksville, Tenn., Larry D. Plowman of Hickory, and Danny K. Plowman (Linda) of Siler City, sisters, Katie L. Clinard (Dave) of Lexington, Sara J. Swain (George) of Winston-Salem, Beth Smith of Advance, and Kathy D. Plowman of Clem­ mons; and grandchildren, Jonathan Whitaker, Ashlyn Ni­ cole Whitaker, Nicholas Whitaker, and Landon Whitaker. Visitation was 3-4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 22 at Liberty Baptist Church. The funeral service was at 4 p.m. with the Rev. Noel Hawks officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials : Liberty Baptist Cemetery Fund. Condolences: wwwdaviefuneralservice^com. Gladys Ann Rose Ms. Gladys Ann Rose, 68, died Monday, Feb. 1 7, 2020, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice House in Winston-Salem. She was bom Jan. 29, 1952, in Rowan County to the late Jame.s Walter “Tom” Rose Sr. and Gladys Elizabeth Scott Rose. She wa.s a member_________________ Mainville AME Zion Church in Mocksville. She was a hard worker known to say, “if it wa.s easy, everybody would do it.” Her favorite pastimes were fish­ ing, cooking and teaching others how to cook. She was a loving and giving person who would give you her last dollar. She had a deep affection for everyone, was a mother to all and would quickly put you back in your place. She never met a stranger and could talk to anyone; she always had a listening ear. She had a huge heart, a loving spirit, and an infectious laugh. She had a special place in her heart for Onix, her favorite granddog. Survivors: her daughter, Anelia P. Rose, M.D., who she affectionately nicknamed “Neatie” of Durham; siblings, Paul Rose (Penny), Jane C. Rose, James W. “Bunk” Rose Jr. (Bertha), Brenda "Doody” James (Doug), all of Mocks­ ville, Ronnie Rose (Susan) of Clemmons and Alicia Rose of Salisbury; a host of niece.s and nephews, with whom she shared personal relationships; and her special granddog, Onix. A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 22 at Mainville AME Zion Church, Chaplain Rick Charles officiated. The family received relatives and friends from 6:30-8:30 p.m., Friday, Feb. 21 at Lambert Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. Memorials: Trellis Supportive Care, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Condolences: www.lambertgrahamjitneralhome.com. James Robert ‘Robbie’ Pinkston Mr. James Robert "Robbie” Pinkston, 60, died on Tues­ day, Jan. 28, 2020 at Magnolia Place in M<.x;ksville. He wa.s born May 9, 1959, in Oneonta, Ala. to the late James and Jean Pinkston. He wa.s also preceded in death by his brother, Stanley Pinkston. He spent his career a.s a concessionaire in the amuse­ ment industry. Survivors: Dortha Fraley and James Pinkston. Arrangements are incomplete. Condolences; www.lambertgrahamfuneralbome .com. in Courtland, N.Y., the Deborah Harp ‘Debbie’ Williams Mrs. Deborah Harp “Debbie” Willisms, 63, of Ad­ vance, died on Feb. 24, 2020 at Novant Health Forsyth Hospital. She was bom on .Aug. 8, 1956 in Winston-Salem to the late Franklin “Sonny” and Minnie Harp. She was also preceded in death by: her husband, Howard Williams; a brother, Denni.s Harp; a daughter, Tengela Johnson; and 2 granddaughters, Kasi and Laci Goforth. Survivors; a daughter. Shan­ non Parker (John): 5 grandchil­ dren, Kori Goforth, .Alii Goforth, JP Parker, Christian Parker and Luke Parker; a sister, Donna Bur­ ton (Randy); and a brother, David Harp (Karen). A memorial service will be held Saturday, Feb, 29 at Advance First Baptist Church with Pastor Rodney Hellard officiating. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service. Dorothy Sue White Grannaman Mrs. Dorothy Sue White Grannaman. 81, of Gran­ naman Drive, Mocksville, died Monday, Feb. 24, 2020 at her home. She was bom on Nov. 10, 1938 in Forsyth Count, to the late Aaron Roosevelt and Lura Lilly Anders White, Mrs. Grannaman was a member of Ijames Crossroad.s Baptist Church where she had been a Sunday School teacher. She loved God, her family, her church and church family. She loved to take care of children, having did so most of her life. She will be remembered as a loving Christian lady; who loved the Lord. She was also preceded in death by her husband of 50 years. Burton Lee "Butch" Grannaman; and a brother. Doug White. Survivors: 4 children, Linda Fields of Kernersville, Richard Grannaman (Anne) of Mt. Airy, Randy Gran­ naman of Mocksville and Tim Grannaman (Melony), of Mocksville; 9 grandchildren; 7 great-grandchildren; a sister, Wilma Shelley of South Carolina; a brother, Rich­ ard White (Judy) of Emerald Isle; and a special niece and nephew, Megan Favre and Lewi.s Favre (Chelsea): and her caregiver, Darlene Martin. A graveside service was to be conducted at 2 p.m,. Wednesday, Feb. 26 at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Franklin Myers officiating. The family was to receive friends following the service. Memorials: Samaritan's Purse, PO Box 3000, Boone, NC 28607; or to Ijames Baptist Cemetery Fund, 1038 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville. Condolences: ww'f^.eatonfuneralservice.com. David Wilkinson Leonard David Wilkinson Leonard, 93, of Mocksville, died on Feb. 16, 2020 after a lengthy battle with dementia. He wa.s bom July 30, 1926 in Forsyth County, a son of the late Stable Hartman Leonard and Edna Wilkinson Leonard of Rowan County. He wa.s also preceded in death by his sister, Edna Rae Sidwell. He served hi.s country in the US Navy during World War II on board the carrier USS Ben Frank­ lin CV13 and was on board .March 19, 1945. when the attack on his ship claimed more than 700 lives. After his service, he attended Pfeiffer College and later retired from Bell South Telephone after 34 years in cable repair. Survivors; his son and daugh­ ter-in-law, David and Uka Leon­ ard of Mocksville; his brother. Stable H. Leonard and nephew Richard Leonard of Albe­ marle; grandson, Justin Kyle Leonard; and 2 great-grand­ daughters, Kahli and Marley Leonard. Visitation wa.s 6;30- 8:30 p.m. Monday, Feb,-24 at Da­ vie Funeral Service. A graveside service wa.s held at Salis­ bury National Cemetery at 1 1 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 25, with hi.s brother. Stable H. Leonard officiating. Condolences: www.daviejttneralser\-ice .com. Linda Marie Custer Parker Linda Marie (Custer) Parker, 72, of Mocksville, died Feb. 16, 2020. She wa.s bom May 5, 1947, daughter of the late Alvin and Beatrice (Coleman) Custer. She was also preceded in death by; a son, Andrew Parker; brothers, Kenneth, James, John, Nichols,; and a sister, Donna Whitaker. She wa.s a graduate of Davie County High School Class of 1966. She worked as a machin­ ist at Kay Don Bearing Manu­ facturing. She was a member of Trinity Baptist Church. Survivors; a son. Roger Dale Parker Jr. (Jennifer) of .Mocks­ ville; 3 brothers; 4 sisters; and 5 grandchildren. Visitation was Wednesday, Feb. 19 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service of Mocksville. Funeral service wa.s Thursday, Feb. 20, at noon in the Davie Funeral Ser­ vice Chapel. Burial follow ed in Rose Cemetery. Condolences; wwwaJayiefuneralser\-ice .com. Wanda Evonne Hilbourn Wanda Evonne Hilbourn, 74, of Advance, died on Feb. 20, 2020 at Forsyth Medical Center. She wa.s bom Sept. 10, 1945 in Davie County, a daugh­ ter of the late Elgin Vestal Williams, and .Mary .Martha Myers Williams. She was also preceded in death by sisters Martha Gail Long and Kathy Wil- liam.s Parnell. She attended Davie County School.s. She worked as an opera­ tor for Bell South for many years. Wanda was a active member of Trinity Baptist Church bus minis­ tries, she taught Sunday School, loved to sing in the choir, and go­ ing witnessing with church mem­ bers. She also loved her Barbie | dolls. Survivors: her husband. Jer­ ry' Hilbourn of Advance; uncle. Nathan William.s of Tyro; nieces, Saundra McMinn (Rob), Johnna Lanning (Dennis). Amber Warren (Micah), and Breeann Cook (Joe); and caregivers, Karesa and Teresa Carter, Visitation was held 6:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 22 at Trinity Baptist Church. The funeral service was at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 23 at Trinity Baptist Church with Pastor Darrell Cox officiating. Burial followed at Davie Baptist Church. Fork Bixby Road, Advance. -Memorials; Trinity Baptist, 2722 US 601 S., .Mocks­ ville. Condolences; www.daviejuneralseryice .com. LAMBERT kjGRAHAM I I \ E K A 1.II O M E «: « Hh.MAIKlN SEKVK K • Davie County Family owned and operated by Carl & Kim Lambert • Serving Davie County and Surrounding Communities for over 30 years • Prearranged Funerals and Preplanning options available • Cremation Services tn your time of need, it is more important than ever to be with trusted funeral professionals who are also your friends and neighbors. Please feel free to stop by and see our newly refurbished facilities and have any questions answered with regard to our services. iLAMBERT -GRAHAMM <) M h 635 Wilkesboro Sl • Mocksville, NC (336) 751-1100 Kim & Carl Lambert www.lam bertg rahamfu neral home.com J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2020 - BI 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2020 5-Day Forecast for Mocksville T5i»y~ High 45' Sunny TbrilglK— Low 29° Mostly Clear " FnOay 46^26*’ Partly Cloudy BOttirday i____'* 40°/25° Partly Cloudy Sunday 45‘’/so® Sunny Monday™’ 49®/34° Mostly Cloudy Hear UHlia*: Macon 48/33 a. Local Outlook Shown Is today’s weather. Temperatures are todays highs and tonight’s lows. Lake Levels Sun and Moon Savanni^ 51/36 Peak Times Major Times Minor Times AM PM AM PM Today Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday 2:11-4:11 2:52-4:52 3:34-5:34 4:19-6:19 5:06-7:06 5:57-7:57 6:51-8:51 2:31-4:31 3:13-5:13 3:56-5:56 4:42-6:42 5:31-7:31 6:23-8:23 7:19-9:19 6:55-7:55 6:54-7:54 6:52-7:52 6:51-7:51 6:50-7:50 6:48-7:48 6:47-7:47 6:15-7:15 6:15-7:15 6:16-7:16 6:17-7:17 6:18-7:18 6:19-7:19 6:20-7:20 Abova/Below Lake Observed Full Pool High Rock Lake............. 654.48 ............ -0.52 Badin Lake...................... 540.65 ............ -1.15 Tuckeriown Lake........... 595.40 ............ -0.60 Tillery Lake.................... 277.39 ............ -1.61 Blewett Falls.................. 176.30 ............ -2.70 Lake Norman.................. 97.08 -4.92 Download the free weather app at: httpsy/wxt ogo.com Sunrise today ......................... 6:55 a.m. Sunset tonight ....................... 6:15 p.m. Moonrise today ...................... 9:10 a.m. Moonset tonight ......................10:00 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow ................ 6:54 a.m. Sunset tomorrow ................. 6:15 p.m. Moonrise tomorrow ............ 9:37 a.m. Moonset tomorrow ............. 10:56 p.m. <>• Mar 2 Mar 9 Mar 16 Mar 24 First Full Last New National Cities >-------------------------------------------------------------------------—-------------—------------ -------------------:--------— Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow city HI Lo W HI Lo W City HI Lo W HI Lo W Albany 39 25 rs 32 20 el Los Angelas 82 60 pc 77 57 me Anchorage 31 16 sn 27 6 sn Memphis 43 34 pc 47 33 pc Atlanta 42 32 8 47 34 pc Miami 66 53 pc 64 54 8 Atlantic City 44 31 pc 40 27 pc Milwaukee 21 11 me 20 12 pc Baltlmora 42 28 pc 38 26 pc Minneapolis 19 7 me 20 14 8 Billinga 45 29 me 47 32 8 Nashville 39 30 pc 42 26 pc Bismarck 25 18 me 34 22 me New Orleans 52 37 8 58 46 8 Boston 45 29 ra 37 25 pc New York 47 29 pc 41 31 pc Buffalo 30 22 sn 23 16 88 Omaha 31 20 pc 36 25 me 36 28 pc 42 30 8 Ortando 61 43 8 59 44 8 Chicago 22 13 me 21 14 me Pansacola 50 39 8 57 43 8 Cleveland 28 23 88 26 22 88 Philadelphia 42 29 pc 37 26 pc Columbus, OH 29 21 me 28 19 me Portland, ME 43 27 ra 33 22 me Dallas 57 39 8 61 42 8 Portland. OR 59 38 8 61 42 a Dayton 29 21 me 32 19 me Phoenix 76 54 pc 80 55 me Denver 47 26 pc 51 29 8 Salt Lake City 46 33 8 52 37 a Detroit 26 19 sn 29 15 me San Olego 73 60 pc 75 55 pc Fairbanks 5 -14 me 1 -18 me San Francisco 69 54 pc 66 53 me Green Bay 21 IO me 20 8 me Seattle 53 41 pc 56 44 pc Honolulu 61 70 sh 80 71 sh Spokane 51 30 pc 57 35 pc Indianapolis 29 19 pc 28 16 pc Tampa 60 44 8 59 48 8 Jacksonville 57 37 8 60 40 s Topeka 39 23 me 42 27 me Kansas City 37 25 me 39 27 me Washington. DC 43 29 pc 39 27 pc Key West 72 59 sh 67 61 8 Wilmington 52 36 8 51 35 8 Las Vegas 71 49 a 72 51 me Yuma 79 59 pc 83 56 me World Cities Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow City Hl Lo W HI Lo W city HI Lo W HI Lo W Acapulco 93 63 8 99 64 8 Jerusalem 69 52 pc 69 54 8 Amsterdam 37 35 sn 43 36 me Lima 76 72 cl 77 71 d Baghdad 71 53 8 72 56 cl London 42 37 sn 42 36 ra Beijing 45 36 Cl 46 36 ra Montreal 29 20 sn 34 28 sn Beirut 61 60 pc 63 63 8 Moscow 35 32 ra 34 33 sn Berlin 41 34 sn 39 34 sn Paris SO 37 ra 43 37 ra Buenos Aires 76 67 8 61 65 8 Roma 55 37 pc 64 52 ra Cairo 73 57 pc 72 59 8 Rio 85 76 ra 77 73 ra Calgary 35 19 me 39 21 pc Seoul 50 38 8 45 40 ra Dublin 43 33 me 47 34 ra Tokyo 51 41 ra 46 39 8 Hong Kong 72 67 s 72 65 me Warsaw 36 33 sn 39 31 sn Almanac ■Pollen Index Air Quality Index From Piedmont fntJ. through 6 p.m. Mon. Mocksville Temneraturfl Today: 9.3 - medium-highlemperaiurs Friday: 7.7 - medium-high Nigh ..............................................................54 Saturday: 7.7 - medium-high Low................................................................44* Last year's high ........................................64* Last year's ligh ..........................................38’ Normal high................................................55’ Normal tow...................................................34’ Chartotta Record high................................79’ in 1982 Yesterday ... 45 .. good................particulates Record low..................................12’ In 1967 Today.............30 .. good Humidity at noon ....................................52% q Dept. ol Environment and Natural Resources Precipitation O-SOgood. 51-100 moderate. lOI-ISOurteeMhyfcreerwtee 24 hours through 6 p.m. Mon...........Trace Otps. 151-200 unhoatev 201-300 wqr urtwetev Month to dale ..........................................6.53’ 301-500hazafdcxa Normal year to date .............................5.56" Year to date............................................11.51“ Os 10s 20s 30s 40s SOs 60s 70s 80s' 96s . 10B»-'ae8l » V / ® Co«Fr=,, Wcmrron. ' -ains . . SU«or«<v -'t ^//jr ’s 41/37 8-WEEK CLASSES BEGIN MARCH 16 MORE PATHWAYS TO YOUR F UTU RE H's time to explore your passion. With over 40 academic programs across a variety of career interests, DCCC will help you find your pathway to success. Not sure how to start? Our advisors explain your options, help you chart the best course, and support you every step of the way. Whether you want skills for a high-demand career or credits to transfer to a four- year college, let DCCC show you a pathway to the future you deserve. Visit info.DavidsonCCC.edu to see how a DCCC certificate, diploma, and degree programs can help you continue your education or lead to a 21st-century career. Marketing Solutions for YOUR business including: Newspapers • Magazine OurDavie.com • Special Sections Business Card Directory Digital Marketing Including: SE0,SEM, Targeted Marketing, Social and Reputation Management, Website Design, AND MORE. For more information contact us at: 1 71 S. MAIN STREET • MOCKSVILLE, NC (336)751-2120 The College of Davidson and DavIe Counties THE FUTURE IS HERE THOMASVILLE | LEXINGTON , MOCKSVILLE BERMUDA RUN 336.249.8186 I 297 DCC Road, Thomasville, NC 27360 Advertise in the Enterprise ,336-751-21,20, Sports Wrestlers struggle in state The Davie wrestling team’s stay in the state tournament was short-lived. The six War Eagle.s who earned state berths went a combined 4-12 over two days, nobody advancing past the con­ solation quarterfinals. Davie’s consolation prize: All six War Eagles will be back next year, four of them for two more years. The state meet was held at the Greensboro Coliseum on Feb. 21-22. The War Eagles went 0-6 in Friday’s first round. Tyier Snyder, Collin Bailey, Isaac Webb and Jack Jarvis did bounce back Saturday to hang victories in the consolation’s first round. Snyder (132 weight class), Bai­ ley (138), Webb (152) and Jarvis (160) exited with 1 -2 marks. Their first-round consolation wins: 3-2 decision by Snyder, 11-3 major Please See Struggle - Page B3 Lane Hill runs toward an ecstatic Charles Compton, assistant coach, after qualifying for the state. Boys miss Maddox, Reid in semis By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record When Davie’s boys basketball team squeezed past Glenn in overtime on Jan. 17, Za’Haree Za’Haree Maddox drives. Maddox and Jame.s Reid were major factors. Most of it.s victories this season required contributions from everybody. Thus everyone knew the War Eagles were in serious trouble when two starters were unable to dress for the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament semifinals on Feb. 19. Defeat against Glenn seemed inevitable at tipoff, and the Bobcats took full advantage of coach Mike Absher’s shorthanded unit, 72-55. Za’Haree Maddox wa.s side­ lined with a concussion. It would be almost impossible for a point guard to do more for his team than Maddox had been doing for several weeks. In the 63-54 OT win on Jan. 17, Maddox poured in 19 points. The other sidelined starter was James Reid, who had seven point-S and 14 rebound.s in that Jan. 17 barnburner. But he was a late scratch with the flu. Glenn got payback on Feb. 7, winning 61-54. That one was a 40-39 dogfight in the third quarter before the Bobcats pulled away. When the second-seeded Bob­ cats met No. 3 Davie in Reagan’s gym in the semifinals. Davie was hoping to build on a three-game winning streak and make a run at its first CPC Tournament title since 2013. But with two men down, Davie was unquestionably the second-best team on the floor. After losing by 15 to Reynolds and by 1 3 to West Forsyth, Glenn received a first-round bye. Then Glenn (14-11) got back on track against Davie (15-10). “It would have been nice to play those guys at full strength,’’ Absher said. “We had split with them and we felt like we had a good chance. James went through shoot-around and walk-through. Everything was good and then he got sick on the way to the game. So that was very last minute.’’ Getting five points from Zach Smith and a 3-pointer from Zymere Hudson, Davie hung tough in the first quarter. After eight minutes, Glenn led 15-12. The Bobcats, though, hit Da­ vie with a sledgehammer in the second quarter. They dropped in 22 point.s and carved out a 37-20 halftime lead. The War Eagles would trail by a.s many as 23, but they refused to quit. TTiey pared the deficit to 13 before Glenn put it away. “I couldn’t be prouder of a group of guys,” Absher said. “We had (the margin) to 1 3 and had a 3 that rimmed out. Who knows if we could have got it down to 10 an maybe single digits? Again, that speaks to our team and how much competitiveness and heart they really have.” Freshman Iverson King found his groove with 15 points. Hudson (nine). Justice Redmon (eight), Luke Williams (eight). Smith (seven). Brooks Johnson (six) and Avery Taylor (two) contributed to the offense. Absher took pride in the way several guys stepped up. Williams produced his most points in six games. King and Redmon deliv­ ered their highest totals in 15 and seven games, respectively. Hud­ son, a sophomore reserve who had scored 13 points all year, enjoyed a season high. “Obviously you hate to lose, but down two starters some guys really stepped up and played well,” he said. “Zymere got the start and did a great job. Avery did a great job off the bench. Iverson got the start. With those 15 points, he was really, really tough in the second half. Literally at the last minute. you had to ask them to step in there and that was really good for them.” Notes: There probably has never been a CPC season like this one. Nearly every game around the league was a battle. In the cham­ pionship game, Glenn knocked off No. 1 Reynolds 62-61 in overtime - after the Bobcats coughed up a 47-34 lead with five minutes left in regulation. “At the beginning of the week, I felt like (No. 4) West Forsyth was good enough to win three games in a row,” Absher said. “I know it’s cliche, but ’anybody could beat anybody’ was very, very true this year.” ... In the girl.s final. Glenn beat East Forsyth 60- 54. ... As of Saturday, Absher wa.s optimistic about Davie’s chances of receiving a wildcard for the 4-A playoffs, but the brackets were not released until Sunday morning, “I’ve seen where we could play at Glenn,” he said. "I’ve seen we could play at Grimsley. There’s a chance we could be out, but I don't think that’s going to happen.”... Johnson is averaging 14.3 pioinLs. Maddox stand.s at 13.4, but he’s scored at a 21-point clip across live games. Reid is averaging 8.1 and King 6.3. Cohesion leads to 15th victory hi. By Brian PittsHe? 'Davie Enterprise Record No matter what happens the rest of the season, the 2019-20 Davie boys basketball team will go down as Exhibit A of a team’s whole ex­ ceeding the sum of its parts. More evidence of Davie’s toughnes.s came in the first round of the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence Tournament on Feb. 17, when ' the War Eagles smothered visiting i Reagan 53-39 three days after their (heart-stopping, double-overtime j win at Reagan. These War Eagles are more Iworicmanlike than dynamic. Their Jlack of flash is what makes this {team, this season, so compelling. |The third win in a row lifted Javie to 15-9. It marked Mike Absher’s seventh 15-win season at zie. Before Absher, ttfere were si^t such seasons from.' 1956-57 9ugh 2001-02.To this jx>int,the kve^ge score has been Davie 57, Dnents 54. How did the War ’ i Eagles pull out 15 of 24 games and become way better than anyone imagined? No egos, unselfishness and cohesion can work wonders. It's cliche, but you can’t measure heart. The last time Davie averaged as few as 57 points and won 15 games is probably never. “That’s the culture we’ve tried to change in the last eight years,” Absher said. “The person on ei­ ther side of you has to be more important than yourself. You have a group of guys who have completely bought into that. That’s why you have the opportunity to win 15 games and go to the state playoffs. It’s because nobody cares who gets the credit. They play for each other. A couple of weeks ago we had a team meeting, and Zach (Smith) said: ’Hey, it’s not about the (individual) numbers.’ He went through his stat line. He said: ‘It’s about what everybody Please See Cohesion - Page B4 Iverson King runs into a Reagan defender.Photos by Mark Floyd B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2020 Basketball Contest Pick Hie Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! ...—$20 & Cap $5 FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE Each Week Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins, if a tie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. Your ‘‘Home-Town” Drug Store ■ 1. Penn St. vs. Iowa Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road * Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 ’ifiF Woodmen Life 980 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Joey D. Anderson, FICF 2. Auburn vs. Kentucky For great information on drugs & health problems, go to www.ro.sterdriigro.com Representative Phone: 336-642-0066 JDAnderson@woodmen.org Woodmen of the\A/orld Life insurance Society. Omaha, NE A LAM BERT SgGRAHAM F U N E H A I. II O M E « ('HF.M.ATU>N SEBMCE 635 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC (336) 751-1100 Owners: Kim & Carl Lambert www.lambertgrahamfuneralhome.com 3. Michigan St vs. Maryland PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Fun Service Vehicle Maintenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TOA DEALER Now Offering I All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury j Factory pjagnostics &JP£ogramtningj 4. Florida vs. Tennessee “Philcar for your car. ” 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 beside Lahewood Motel • Mocksville ‘Trusted Jewelers Since I960’ DIAMONt. r GOLD CALLEKY MOCKSVILLE • CLEMMONS Expert Jewelry Repair WE BUY GOLD! 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Closed: Thurs, and FrL 10:00am*5:00pm: Every Other Sat. 9:30am-2:30pfn <336) 753-1388 11. Duke vs. Virginia iViNGO's Spccializinf* in Pre-Owned Roiex'ii A Pine Oiamonds • Custom Jewelry Design • Repair • Special Orders • Watch Repair Large Selection of Diamonds, Watches, Gold Chains, Earrings 2503LewisvilleClemmons Ftoed, Clemmons • 336-766-8505 Follow The DAVIE HIGH WAR In Print and Online each week! DAVIB COUNYY ENTERPRIZErRECORD www.ourdcrvie.com 13. Miami vs. Ga. Tech Congratulations to this week’s 1 St Place = $20.00 to Mark Scott 2nd Place = $5.00 to Jack Nixon It was a neck and neck race this week as our top two contestants both missed only 2 games. Mark Scott was closest in the tie-breaker to claim First Place over Jack Nixon. Only 6 points separated them in the tie-breaker. UNC fans continue to suffer through agonizing losses while Duke fans rejoice in the Tar Heel’s misery. Louisville and Florida State continue to play well. Kansas knocked off mighty Baylor last weekend. 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FOLLOWTHE WAR EAGLES I Tie Breaker Predict the total score in the following game. In cases of ties the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Pitt vs. NC State DAY PHONE: Total Points Scored NIGHT: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday Junior Matthew Downey dominates his 145 foe. Continued From Page BI decision by Bailey, 16-0 technical fall by Webb and pin by Jarvis. Adam Szewczyk and Lane Hill represented Davie at 120 and 1 26, respectively. Both went 0-2. Although the state field wasn’t kind to Davie, all six put together outstanding sea­ sons on the way to the grant event. Sophomore Bailey went 46-8, sophomore Hill 45-17, junior Szewczyk 44- 12,sophomore Jarvis41-10, sophomore Webb 37-14 and junior Snyder 36-15. Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd Junior Adam Szewczyk (120) earned 44 wins. Soph Collin Bailey (138) led Davie with 46 wins. a. An excited Charles Compton reacts to Davie win. Sophomore Lane Hill reached the state tournament at 126. Fans cheer the War Eagles in the Midwest Regional at Ragsdale. BERBTH TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE MOCKSVILLE 132 interstate Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 ____ (336) 753-8473 TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 7:30- 12:30 MockBerothTire.com 14 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2020 Maddox scores 28 in double-overtime win By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Reagan held a 10-point lead going into the fourth quarter. Reagan sank 13 3-pointers and outscored the Davie varsity boys basket­ ball team by 24 points from beyond the arc. Somehow, someway, the story of this game ended happily for the War Eagles, who prevailed in breathtak­ ing fashion on the road on Feb. 14 in the final regu­ lar-season game. The score was 75-74 in double over­ time. The Raiders (8-15), who were coming off Central Piedmont Conference wins over East Forsyth and West Forsyth, suffered their sec­ ond double-OT loss of the CPC season, the other be­ ing against East. The War Eagles (14-9) improved to 3-0 in OT games, pulled out their first double-OT game in 18 years and bolstered their hope.s for a wildcard berth into the 4-A playoffs. “The fourth quarter and two overtimes were about as gutsy a performance as we’ve had,” coach Mike Absher said. The CPC standings saw Davie finish in the top three for the third year in a row. Reynolds captured the reg­ ular-season championship at 9-1, followed by Glenn (6- 4), Davie (5-5), West (4-6), East (3-7) and Reagan (3-7). The War Eagles trailed 36-25 in the third and 49- 39 at the beginning of the fourth. Things began to change when Zach Smith hit his first field goal of the game and when Iverson King buried his first triple of the night. After Smith used a spin move and finished with the left hand. Justice Redmon took a charge. A Raider voiced his displea­ sure over the charging call, was popped with a technical foul and Za’Haree Maddox cashed in two free throws. Brooks Johnson’s jumper drew Davie within 54-50, but his team was seeming­ ly headed for doom when Reagan restored its lead to 59-50. But no. Davie came roar­ ing back again. Johnson and Redmon nailed treys, with Luke Williams assisting both. Redmon was O for 3 from downtown before his clutch bomb. Maddox as­ sisted an and-one by Smith. Davie trailed 62-60. Red­ mon dished to Maddox, who converted a circus shot near the rim to tie the game. At the other end. Smith blocked a layup attempt and the ball bounced off the Raider and went out of bounds. Maddox tried to win it in regula­ tion, but he was called for charging with 2.8 seconds remaining. Overtime began with Johnson grabbing a re­ bound, going coast to coast and finishing a three-point play at the line. With Rea­ gan ahead 67-66, Johnson’s l-for-2 trip at the line sent the game to a second OT. The emotional roll­ er-coaster continued. Rea­ gan took a 70-67 lead, but Smith scored off an offen­ sive rebound and Maddox hit a difficult lefthanded layup as he hit the deck. Reagan scored as Redmon unsuccessfully tried to draw a charge. Then Maddox hit 1 of 2 foul shot.s to tie things at 72. Reagan hit 2 of 4 free throws to take a 7-4-72 lead. Maddox snatched a loose ball and found a cutting Johnson, who scored a tying bucket at :24. A Raider fired a pass under hi.s basket, but it resulted in a turnover. Then, with the score tied, a Raider fouled Maddox 79 feet from Davie’s basket. The sophomore hit the first free throw. He missed the second, Davie led 75-74 and Reagan had possession with the outcome on the line. It air-balled a mid-range jumper and Davie exhaled. A team that was averag­ ing an unrerharkable 56.5 points per game overcame Cohesion ... Continued From Page BI contiibutes.’ No matter how big or how little it is, you put it all together and you have a chance to win. It’s great to be around a group of young men who have bought into the team concept.” The third-seeded War Ea­ gles smacked No. 6 Reagan in the mouth in the open­ ing. stages. Brooks Johnson scored five quick points. Za’Haree Maddox scored the next four for Davie. When James Reid hit a 3-pointer, it was 12-2. Davie’s momentum stalled. Reagan scored 20 of the final 31 points in the half to chop Davie’s half­ time lead to 23-22. “They took advantage of some miscues we had,” Ab­ sher said. “We had been so successful with penetration, and we didn’t do it during that stretch. And we couldn’t keep (Bryson) Canty off the glass.” Reagan opened the fourth with six straight points, and it was 35-35 with 6:10 re­ maining. Davie caught fire and won going away. After Smith hit a tiebreaking free throw, Reid turned in the defensive possession of the game. First, he blocked a shot. A Raider recovered the ball, shot and missed. Reid yanked down the rebound. “We talk about making the next play and all that, and that’s, part of being tough,” Absher "said. Justice Redmon thought about a 3 from the comer, but he pump faked, took two steps in and buried a mid-range jumper to trigger a 9-0 run. A Johnson steal led to two successful free throws for him. Maddox followed with two makes from the line. Ahead by seven with four minutes left, Davie spread the floor, milked clock and let Maddox demonstrate his ball-handling wizardry. Earlier, a Raider crashed down on him, with all his weight driving Maddox’s face into the floor. His chin wa.s busted and bleeding. He had to be stitched up. Three or four minutes later, the cold-blooded competitor was right back on the floor. Maddox knifed into the lane and gave Johnson a pocket pass. Johnson con­ verted around the rim to bump the lead to 44-35. Johnson put up 18 points on 7-of-11 shooting to go with five rebounds, two as­ sists and two steals. Maddox compiled 16 points, four assists, four rebounds and two steals while making 8 of 12 free throws. The duo goes together like Starsky and Hutch. “They have a good karma about them,” Absher said. “They see each other. It’s really starting to come back around again, which is really good to watch. “Za’Haree’s really good with the ball. He’s got the ability to protect it. He changes speeds, which is huge when you’re receiving a lot of defensive pressure. You’ve got to be able to change speeds. That’s one reason he’s able to get into the paint and create for all the guys.” Reid supplied the icing by sprinting down for a fast-break dunk, capping his night of 10 points, four rebounds, two steals and two assists. “I don’t know if he had dunked in a game, but he dunks in practice all the time,” Absher said. While the Raiders closed up shop at 8-16, the War Ea­ gles advanced to the semi- '.finals. With Maddox and Johnson carrying the scoring J Vs lose in OT; finish 15-5 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie JV boys bas­ ketball team ripped off sev­ en straight wins between Jan. 22-Feb. 11. But it could not quite push the magic to the finish line. In the final game of the season at home against Rea­ gan on Feb. 14, the War Eagles went belly up late in the fourth quarter and lost 60-50 in overtime. It was their first defeat since 51 -46 at Glenn on Jan. 17. After falling behind 9-7 in the first quarter, Davie dictated terms in the middle quarters, leading 23-17 at halftime, 36-29 after the third and by double figures early in the fourth. It seemed destined for win No. 16. “We kind of blew it to­ ward the end (of the fourth),” coach Ty Woodring said. Davie got stagnant and the Raiders forced over­ time at 46-46. Davie’s path to victory in OT closed abruptly. “They had some big guys who were pretty good, and they had some guards who shot pretty good in the first half,” Woodring said. We started to play one-on-one ball in overtime and we Specials of the Week Little Debbie NUTTY BUDDY SNACKS couldn’t get anything going. They had all the momentum (going into OT), and Blake (Walser, the team’s top scor­ er) fouled out toward the end of the fourth quarter, too. Not that Blake did a ton offensively, but still losing your best big didn’t help.” Davie was already short on inside depth. Ryan Walton, who scored a sea- son-best 13 points in a 55-45 win over Reagan on Jan. 28, and JT Bumgarner did not play with injuries. “We were playing hurt,” he said. “Ryan suited up, but he said he couldn’t hardly run or jump. We were very thin in the bigs department.” Owen Byers paced Da­ vie with 13 points and Jake Powers was right behind him with 12. Burke Rosen­ baum had seven, Caleb Earnhardt six, Walser six, Andrew Shuler three and Luke McCormick three. Despite the blown op­ portunity in the final hour. 3 for MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL it was a terrific season for the War Eagles. They went 15-5, including-6-4 in the Central Piedmont'Confer­ ence. Last year they finished 9-10 (2-7 CPC) and the only returners were Pow­ ers and Bumgarner. Walser (13.8) and Powers (11.8) delivered the top scoring averages. Although only two guys averaged six or more, Byers (5.8), Shuler (4.5), Walton (3.8), Hayden Williams (3.6), Earnhardt (3.4), Rosenbaum (3.4) and McCormick (3.1) collec­ tively played a big part in Davie’s efforts. “They were definitely bummed about this one, but shoot, we started 0-3 in the CPC and then went on a seven-game winning streak,” Woodring said. “We had a really good year. We had a lot of growth from the beginning to the end of the year.” Notes: Woodring is 42- 17 in three years as coach.... There were only two fresh­ men on the 12-man roster: Williams and Rosenbaum. “They played a lot of big minutes and they grew tre­ mendously,” he said. load, Absher has gotten good mileage from the sup­ porting cast. Redmon (four points, three rebounds). Smith (three points, sev­ en rebounds). King (two pointsj and Avery Taylor (five rebounds) chipped in as Davie defeated Reagan for the eighth consecutive time. “We talk a lot about toughness and this game just exemplified it,” he said. “To have to turn around and play them three days later is hard, especially when you just won in double overtime. Emotionally you’ve spent it. Physically you’ve spent it. To turn around and play with that kind of energy and effort just speaks highly of the type of kid.s I’ve got. “Justice had a huge steal at haifeourt (in the last six minutes). Zach has played his best ball in the last 10 days, which is really cool. That’s neat to watch, too.” Davie put a bow around a 10-1 home season, the only loss to first-place Reynolds. “I was excited these se­ niors (Johnson, Matt James, Reid, Smith and Redmon) got to play in here again,” he said. “We’ve lost one game in here all year. They got to play here again without the Senior Night emotion.” Notes: Reagan missed 14 of 15 3-point shots.,... Absher is hopeful this win put Davie over the hump in terms of receiving a wildcard berth for the 4-A playoffs. “I looked at it this afternoon,” he said. “We were 47 (out of 48), so we were right on the cusp. I couldn’t breathe from about 6 o’clock until 7.” ... Maddox might be the top under-6-foot rebounder in the CPC. “I looked at his stats the other day and it’s amazing that he averages like 4.2 rebounds per game for a 5-foot-9 point guard,” he said. ... Absher ha.s long been Davie’s winningest boys basketball coach; he is now 237-221 in 18 years. He has 339 victories across 27 years between South Caldwell and Davie. That’s an average of 12.5 wins per year. a double-digit deficit in the second half for the second time in this wild and wacky CPC season. (It trailed Glenn 39-28 before winning in OT on Jan, 17.) “I told them (before the fourth): ‘This isn’t really about Xs and Os right now. This is about deep down in­ side competing and finding that courage inside of you. We’re playing for a post­ season bid, so you’ve got to leave it out there. When this thing ends, let’s be able to look each other in the eye and know we gave it our best effort,”’ Absher said. “We just started playing hard. I mean we played harder than they did for the next 16 minute.s and eventually won the game. “We’re not built for those kinds of comebacks. We're not as explosive on offense as we had been the past couple of years, so that's another testament to them. Reagan kept answering.1 mean it wasn’t like all of a sudden they couldn’t score. They kept making big shot after big shot. Sometimes that can be deflating. But our'guys were tougher than all that.” Maddox, the floor gener­ al, was at the heart of it with 28 points, eight rebound.s and six assists. He hit 8 of 12 field goals and 11 of 15 free throws. He’s peaked during the biggest time of the season, going 28 of 36 from the line over three games and averaging 23.3 points during the same span. “It’s amazing he’s able to finish as well a.s he does considering his size (5-11),“ Absher said. “He’s really turned into a tough player. He’s able to weave, get in there and create some space. And physically, he’s tough enough to finish with a little contact.” Johnson (15 points, eight rebounds, four assists, two steals) and Smith (nine points, 12 rebounds) played major roles. “Unbelievable,” Absher said of Smith’s rebounding. “You can’t put a price tag on that. We couldn’t keep (Bryson) Canty off the glass. Then all of a sudden, they started being one-and-done. and we were able to turn the game around because of that. Zach was huge during that time.” Notes: Davie got eight points from James .Reid, seven from King, five from Redmon, two from Jaydiri Spillman and one from Matt James. ... Davie shot 39 per­ cent (27 of 68) to Reagan’s 46 percent (29-63). Reagan nailed 13 of 26 3-point tries. compared to Davie’s 5-20 showing from distance. But Davie was better at getting fouled, going 16 of 29 at the line. By contrast, the Raiders went 3-16 from the charity stripe........This wa.s Davie’s first double-OT affair since a 93-92 los.s to South Rowan in 2001-02 in Jim Young’s fifth and final year as coach. That wa.s right before Absher’s arrival at Davie. Senior James Reid shoots a runner. Umtt 6 WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (336) 751-2304 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosteFdrug.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-1 • Sun 1:30-5 Smith switches to the left hand. The Davie Crazies came out strong for the first-round game. - Photos by Mark and Tammy Floyd The Davie cheerleaders show their support during a 15-win season. Now Offering Custom Hydraulic Hoses 2 Wire & 4 Wire in 1 /4 inch to 1 1/4 inch sizes _ _ I^eet Dayif Power Equipment Hwy. 64 West & 901, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5102 Email: wdaviepower®yadtel.net • 'Interior and'Exterior • 'Pressure 'Washing 336-940-8560 Valley Animal Clinic 1243 YADKINVILLE ROAD • MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 www.valleyanimalclinic.com March Specials Dental Package without extractions Starting at $160 (includes pre-surgical blood work) Dental Package with extractions starting at $240 (includes pre-surgical blood work) $25 Microchip Upcoming Games Saturday, Feb. 29 South Davie baseball at Oak Grove at 10:15 Monday, March 2 Davie tennis at Statesville Christian at 4:15 Davie golf at Wilshire at 3:30 Davie varsity baseball at Carson at 5 Davie varsity lacrosse at West Stokes at 5:30 T\iesday« March 3 Davie JV/varsity soccer at N. Davidson at 5:30/7 Davie JV/varsity softball at home vs. Mooresville at 5/7 Davie tennis at home vs. Statesville Christian at 4:15 Davie JV lacrosse' at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 5 South Davie soccer at High Point Christian Academy at 4 N. Davie baseball at home vs. Central Davidson at 4:30 Wednesday, March 4 Davie golf vs. North Davidson at Pudding Ridge at 3:30 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Mooresville at 6:30 Davie varsity lacrosse at Mooresville at 5:30 South Davie tennis at Lexington at 4:30 South Davie soccer at Lexington at 4:30 A Tradition of Excellence and Compassion Since 1987 — HOURS — Mon-Fri 7:3Oam-5:3Opm Sat. 7;30am-12noon Call for appointments 336-751-6201 SEAFORD STUMP REMOVAL Locaity Owned A Operated Mocksville, NC 33MO»O61O£' You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 950 a.m. Weekly Prayer Service-Thurs. Noon-1:00 p.m. www.firstunicmock.sville.org Telephone: 336-751-2503 • Drivew ' Asphal ' Crack Filling 8. Seal Coating Angell I Paving Commercial and Residential Asphalt Specialists Mocksville NC 336-751-3759 www.angellpaving.com D<ui Emmadi, DVM, Ph.D »: T B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2020 Sheffield-Calahaln Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver to piay at benefit concert DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2020 - B7 Davie Schools academic honor students I ’ I By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent If you would like a birth­ day or anniversary listed, please do not. hesitate to contact file. Submit items to brfbailey@msn.com, mes­ sage me on Facebook or call 336-751-7567 no later than noon on Thursdays. Tickets for the Jack Bark­ er Memorial Scholarship Foundation concert Friday, March 13 at 7:30 p.m. at Hebron Baptist Church in Statesville are $20. There will be a pre-show at 6:30 p.m. with Steve and Lorrie Barker and the recipient of the 2019 scholarship. Jack Barker, known for his man­ dolin and steel guitar play­ ing, died in March 2011 . He was married to the late Lo- rene Richardson who grew up in the Sheffield com­ munity. His children, Alan Barker and Ann Scruggs set up the foundation in 2012. Performing will be Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver. To order tickets, contact me at 336-751-7567 or 336-837- 8122, on Facebook or via email brfbailey@msn.com. Ijames Baptist Men’s Day began with a men’s breakfast on Saturday, Feb. 15 with an inspirational de­ votion by TJ Woodfin. On Sunday the 16th, the church was blessed by an all men and boys choir singing “I Stand Amazed in the Pres­ ence”. Special guest RJ Cal- County Line Salem men to host breakfast and prayer on Sunday Brothers George & Ray Redmond enjoy dinner Pastor John Phifer ano Davio Sharpe pose for together.the camera at Piney Grove’s Men’s Day. David Imes, Jerry Sharpe, Kenny Turner, William Parsons and Willie Clement enjoy dinner. (704) 872-3148 lilshavers.com 3301 Salisbury Highway, Statesville, NC , 28677 Piney Grove AME Zion ladies, including LaTia Morris and Portia Wilson, serve the men deli­ cious home-cooked dinner at “Men’s Day” cel­ ebration. ise sang “You’ll Never Take Jesus Out of My Heart”. TJ Woodfin had a powerful message based on Philippi- ans 4 about being content and not chasing after the things of the world. Ijames Baptist pianist. Myrtle Stroud, is out of commission for a few weeks due to a fractured shoulder. Linda Dean has graciously stepped in as pianist while Myrtle is recuperating. We are praying for Myrtle to heal quickly. The Ladies Bible Study video series “The Armor of God” by Priscilla Shirer meets Wednesdays at Ijames through March 11 at 6:30 p.m. each week. Women of all ages are encouraged at­ tend and watch the videos. Community Covenant Church meets Sundays at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. at 1446 Sheffield Road. Liberty Wesleyan’s se­ nior meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month at lO a.m. On the second Thursday of each month, meet at the church at lO a.m. to prepare the “We Care Meals”. New Union UMC invites everyone to the 9 a.m. con­ temporary service and/or traditional service at 11 a.m. Kid’s Night is on Wednes- • days at 6 p.m. for youth and 6:30 p.m. for children. Prayer requests contin­ ue for Bryan Swain, Jean Reavis, Lori Dyson, John­ ny Naylor, Dot Keller, Pat The men and boys choir performing at Ijames Baptist Church at the Men’s Day service. Moore, Deborah Nich­ ols, Sylvia Ratledge Wil­ liams, Wellman Beck, Hazel Smoot, Tim Keller, Junior Dunn, Betty Damer- on, Tammy Keller, Naomi Wooten, Evelyn Draughn, Jeff Potts, Charles England, Lincoln Efyson, Chester Reeves, Hazel Frye, Yvonne Ijames, Bonnie Gunter, Ed Livengood, Ted Adams, Jane Tutterow, Betty Beck, Wanda Sutphin, Bob El­ lis, Caren Morgan, Melissa Spry, Wade Reeves, Helen Bulla, Joann Renegar, Creo­ la Rogers, Rowan Fay, Paul Beck, and Suzonne Stratton. Our sincere condolences to -phe Prime Time Children at the Harmony Public Library make thauma- e er en ey amily. trope hearts which are spinner/optical illusion toys. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspon­ dent "Old Man Winter" made our school kids happy last Friday with Davie schools closed and Iredell schools operating on a 3-hour de­ lay as there were slick roads and 1-2 inches of snow. As photos show, the men of Piney Grove AME Zion Church enjoyed be­ ing honored and served a home-cooked dinner by the women of the church at Men's Day celebration Sunday. The V-Point Ruritans are hosting a communi­ ty bingo at 1 p.m. today (Thursday) at the V-Point Building on Old Mocks­ ville Road. For more in­ formation, call Priscilla Holmes on 704-450-7031. • The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, March 1. The men invite others in the community for break­ fast and prayer. Clarksbury United Methodist Church is spon­ soring a 5K walk or run benefitting Matthew 25 Ministries on Saturday, March 21 at 9 a.m. at Har­ mony Baptist Church off US 21 just north of the town square and ending at Matthew 25 Ministries on US 21 just south of the town square. Anyone can be a sponsor for a donation of $1OO and have the name included in the list of spon­ sors printed on the back of t-shirts. Anyone can purchase a t-shirt for $10, but these must be ordered ahead of time. For more information or to become a sponsor or order a t-shirt, please call Stacy Craven on 336-469-5981. North Carolina 2020 Primary Elections Day is Tuesday, March 3. If you do not vote early, be sure to exercise your right to vote f that day 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Voting location for South Calahan Township in Davie on March 3 is the fellowship hall of Salem United Methodist Church. Voting locations for most County Liners living in Iredell are either Harmony VFD or Cool Spring Unit­ ed Methodist Church. If you have doubt about your voting location, please call your county election board. Upcoming communi­ ty events include a Piney Grove AME Zion "Men's Choir Anniversary" cele- dration at 4 p.m. Sunday, March 8; "Women's Day" celebration at 11 a.m. wor­ ship Sunday, March 15 at Piney Grove AME Zion •Church followed by dinner ; country breakfast spon­ sored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 21; 5K walk/run benefit for Matthew 25 Ministries at 9 a.m. Saturday, March 21 at Harmony Baptist; and a gospel singing at 6 p.m. Sunday, March 29 at Soci­ ety Baptist. Renny Holton has im­ proved but was to have a medical procedure last Tuesday. Oland Macemore continues to rest at home under Hospice care. Join us as we pray for the Lord's comfort and di­ vine healing upon Renny, Oland, and other residents who are having health problems. Remember in prayer John and Clau­ dine Bell; her sister Mary Huffman Shelton died last week. Also, please contin­ ue to pray for the families affected by the corona vi­ rus; the number of con­ firmed cases worldwide was about 80,000 as of last Monday. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 336-492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotmail .com. Central Davie Academy Grade 4: AJB Honor Roll- Daniel Melton, Zavi- on Palmer. Grade 5: A/B Honor Roll - Tina McKay, Malachi Owens. Grade 7: A/B Honor Roll - Dominic Marr. Grade 8: A Honor Roll - Allison Gayle; A/B Honor Roll - Richard Ashburn, Ka- leigh Church. Grade 12: A/B Honor Roll - Tyler Hunter-Willis. Cooleemee Elementary Grade 3 A Honor Roll - Aidan Arnett, Anderson Bran­ ham, Made Froelich, Caleb Frye, Nathan Harris, Yun- niel Hemandez-Rodriguez, Emmitt Lacy, Rylee Neal, Luis Orta, Jadon Patter­ son, Jayden Stokes, Victo­ ria Tapia-Apolonio, Noelle Walker, Kayden Young AJB Honor Roll - Cam­ eron Billenstein, Jayson Burke, Aaden Coone, Hen­ ry Corriher, Brayden Da­ vis, Ivan Fuentes-Roberts, Michael Gillespie, Aubrey Harris, Kathryn Howard, Bowen Link, Maurice McK­ ee, Alexander Nabors, Eric Nabors, Angel Rivas-Arias, Catalina Rivas-Arias, Pay- ton Rogers, Colton Rose- man, Raeshawn Sellers Grade 4 A Honor Roll - William Arnett, Natalie Baughman, Noah Dulin, Jeffrey Hart- ness, David Hutchens, Ava Lagle, Haley Miller, James Riddle, Tate Sechrest, Mal- loree Simmons. AJB Honor Roll - Urijah Clemons, Arnie Cranfill, Mariah Crotts, Taylor Cum­ mings, Clara Fowler, Harlee Hartman, Amaru Hiltz, Ka­ tie Hutchens, Lilith James, Ellie Jordan, Bailey Kelley, Candy Martinez-Mondrag­ on, Bella O'Neal, Herman Romero-Lomgares, Austin Samuels, Elizabeth Ware, Chloe Whitcombe, Ellie Wilson Grade 5 A Honor Roll - Isabelle Branham, Reina Frye. Grace Goodman, Levi Green, Evan Lyons, Lyla Sapp, Salem Taylor, Cole Whitaker. A/B Honor Roll - Jayden Barnett, Keira Basham, Phoenix Beck, Harry Boden- hagen, Anthony Burke, Raina Calhoun, Jordan Car­ rillo Camacho, Charles Car­ ter, Maxwell Champ, Haley Day wait, Austin Durst, Em­ ily Flores-Ventura, Jennifer Fuerte Alvarez, Cheyenne Giddings, Bryan Gonzalez, Alison Guerrero-Santia­ go, Isaac Guzman-Perez, David Hicks, Jeremyah Hicks, Michael Imes, Rile- igh Kelley, Chavari Little, Kaylie Lotze, Keiry Maria­ no, Bradd Mendoza, Ethan O'Neal, Yexiel Ona, Bree- anna Smith, Preston Steffey, Kimara Thompson, De'An- dre Torrence. Kimberly Torres-Solano, Vayda Ward, Zira Wilson, Samuel Zeock Cornatzer Elementary Grade 3 A Honor Roll - Antho­ ny Acosta, Mason Canter, Bentley Carter, Dougla.s Davis, Zoey Dillard, Wil­ liam Hendrix, Addison James, Jackson Jennings, Alexis Love, Daniela Mo­ rales, Rogelio Perez III, Kloie Shores, Sydney Ward, Josephine Warren, Noah Wogatzke, Mia Wyatt AJB Honor Roll - Kyn- dall Bailey, Zoey Cannon, Alizah Carter, Ayden Da­ vis, Liliana Humphrey, Luke Hutchens, Meredith Jones. Jaslyn Lopez-Leon, Brenan Mabe, Michelle Mac-Thompson, Emily Nel­ son, Sophia Paferson, Sam­ uel Paugh, Josiah Ramirez- Flores, Landon Reinsvold, Teygan Ritchie, Callie Sparks, Mason Spaugh, Zoe Summers, Daniel Var- gas-Marcelino, Gibson Wil­ liams Grade 4 A Honor Roll - Seager Brooks, Lake Carver, Emi­ ly Hernandez, Carter Hoots, Natalie Quance, Marley Shoemaker, Hailey Short. A/B Honor Roll - Mary Asbury, Hailey Chaudoin, Ayden Chilton, Matthew Collins, KC Craig, Riley Davis, Jaden Dillard, Addi­ son Gaddy, Kaleb Gauntt, Drake Hemon, Brayden Lanier, Paxton Lewis, Jonathan Love, Gianna Mac-Thompson, Louis Nemes, Taylor Richardson, Bradley Shrewsbury, Emma Smith, Jackson Strader, Breanna Surratt, Hailey Welborn, Garrett Whitaker, Abigayle Williams Harrison Grade 5 A Honor Roll - Ava Brown, Dashel DesNoyers, Xaiden Groff, Gavin Hor­ ton. Noah Hutchens, Jenna Scoggins. A/B Honor Roll - Vou- ness Brahim, Addison Brown, Pay ten Bulkley, Emmie Burris, Daniel Cas­ tillo-Perez, Leah Cruz, Rae- gan Davis, Dylan Garwood, Kyndall Glass, Aiden Hor­ ton, Lakin Humphrey, Wil­ liam Lumley. Nickola.s Mar­ tin, Eric Martinez-Grande, Billy .Melton, Anesa Mills, Ryan Oxendine, Raney Phelps, Easton Sanders, Haley Short, Lillyanne Sim­ mons, Kiyany Smith, Zah- mirah Summers. Brianna Tolar, Eli Torres-Martinez, Zoe Wallace Davie High Grade 9 A Honor Roll - Parker Aderhold, Reagan Ander­ son, Bryce Bailey, Eliza­ beth Barney, Mackenzie Bergman, Helena Berrier, Alia Bishop, Marlee Bish­ op, Reagan Brooks, Wes­ ley Brooks, Samantha Bur­ cham, Tyler Butler, Kathryn Cheek, Caden Coble, Kate­ lyn Cohen, Morgan Crea­ son, Aaron Curtiss, Ellanore Davis, Brendan Dellinger, Caroline Dill, Sydney Dirks, Alex Dorsett, Kirsten Dwyer, Brianna Eckhart, Reagan Edson, Sydney El­ lis, Emma Frausto, Zoie Galloway, Emily Gamer, Katelyn Giordano, Emma Green, Conrad Greene, Noah Harris, Bree Hart, Nolan Haskin, Carter Hea­ ton, Holyn Hedrick, Dan­ iel Hemandez-Rodriguez, Filomena Herpfer, Daniel Horton, Maelynn Kenney, Nicole Korczyk, Alexan­ dra Kulis, Olivia Lewd­ ly n, Anna Lowery, Hazel Marion, Reed Marion, Sar­ ah Marklin, Kiah Mathis, Amber McCullough, Caleb McDaniel, Sarah McDow­ ell. Mya McGowan, Eva Miller, Colby Moore, Les­ lie Newsom, Josalyn Nieft, Savannah Norman, Keelyn Oakes, Desmond Oliver!, Diya Patel, Zoey Peoples, Ethan Price, Joshua Pruitt, Emma Reavis. James Rhile, Kay lee Robertson, Madelyn Rogers, Joshua Sainz, Ethan Silvey, Savanna Stain, Ca- dyn Tanis, Hunter Teague, Harrison Walters, Faith Willard, Hayden Williams, Robert Williams, Marc Winfrey, Kyzer Young, Av­ ery Yount AJB Honor Roll - Mia Ab­ bott, Sophia Aguayo-Ber­ mudez. Riley Almond, Gen­ esis Antunez, Emily Ayers, Maggie Bahgat, Kenneth Barnes, Karrigan Beal, Ste­ phen Blackmon, Lauren Booth, Elena Brechko, An­ drew Brown. Claire Brown, Stephanie Bueno-Chiqui- to, William Burris, Wesley Carter, Alyssa Cashwell, Eric Castro-Analco, Ca­ leb Childress, Avery Col­ lins, Kaitlyn Craig, Tyler Creel, Anna Crotts, Maris­ sa Crotts, Hunter Davis, Patience Davis, Tenia Da­ vis, Hayden Dix, Bailey Drane, Makayla Duty, Au­ drey Dyson, Hunter Dys­ on, Yesenia Flores-Ventura, Katherine Freeland, Char­ lie Frye, Christina Gaddy, Stephanie Gilliam, Antho­ ny Giron-Cuadra, Melanie Gobble, Brianna Godshall, Christian Gomez, Camer­ on Good, Dalton Grego­ ry, Leah Grimes, Jonathan Gunter, Joel Hall, Benjamin Hamby, Megan Harrison, Emma Hayes, Andy Her­ nandez, Avery Hicks, Jay- don Holder, Eain Horvath, Lila Hunter, Camden Hurst, Savannah Ivey, Elizabeth Johnson, Graylyn Johnson, Alyssa Jones, Connor Kea­ ton, Madelynn Keller, Dallie Lakey, Ethan Lane, Karson Ledbetter, Jonathan Lewis, Emma Light, Meredith Lo­ pez, Pedro Lopez-Juarez, Hailey Lytton, Peter Marks, Hailey McCue, Emma Mc- Cullar, Kaden McDaniel, Richard McDaniel, Jacob McKissick, Emily Medra­ no, Allison Medves, Mat­ thew Monroe, Anny More­ no-Jimenez, Caleb Morris, Celina Navarro, Matthew Naylor, Rickita Neely, Jay Niland, Daniel Olme- do Griffin, Cierra Peebles, Zeb Pilcher, Karlie Quinn, Amilea Redmon, Brody Richardson, Jakob Robbins, Yadhira Rodriguez, Angel Rodriguez-Mondragon, Audri Roe, Alejandro Ro­ sas, Nichola.s Ruff, Mar'kee Scott, Naomi Sheets, Raelin Sheets. Mason Shermer, Chesney Shook, Tyler Shore, Parker Simmons, Summer Simpson, Jackson Sink, Carlyssa Sisson, Em- aline Sloane, Ava Smith, Brodie Smith, Eryn Smith, Noah Smith, Zayne Smith, Zachary Stowe, Owen Sulecki.Case Swan, Holden Tanis, Gavin Taylor, Brian Warner, Davin Whitaker, Maycee Wiles, Gracie Wil­ son, Jayden Wolfe, Trenton Wright, Chloe Young, Ryan Zaferatos Grade lO A Honor Roll - Collin Bailey, Evan Barr, Chloe Beal, Michael Beck, Adam Binkley, Sebastian Booe, Javarea Buggs, Tate Carney, Jackson Clark. Maclain Co­ ords, Kyndall Correll. Am­ ber Crouch, Elizabeth Cruz. Deanna Curll, Margo Deal, Joshua Defensor, Whitney DeLoach, Heidi Dix, Tyson Dulaney, Jacob Durham. Bailey Dyson, Daisy Es­ pinoza, Marcie Estes, An­ gel Fearrington, Seth Hill, Benjamin Hoke, Jasie Hol­ lar, Joseph Holly, Isabella Humphries, Brooke Hut­ ton, Joie lavaroni. Maxwell Junker, Cody Karl, Davin Kauserud, Elijah Kennedy, Kimball Little, Riley Little, Caleb Mathis, Faith Max­ well, Keziah McCallum, Mark Metcalf, Wesley Met­ calf, Audrey Miller, Kaisee Osborne, Kailee Page, Ha­ ley Pillsbury, Isabelle Pitts, Louis Pope, Rachel Quance, Samuel Rhile, Cecilia Ro- driguez-Luque. Lillie Roll­ ins, Hope Scarlett Faircloth, Kenzie Smeeton, Shelby Smith, Alexander Speckin, Tyler Steele, Laura Tatem, Taylor Threadgill. Evelyn Wai, Annalise Walterman, Pacey West, Chloe Win­ ters, Marielle Youker, Caleb Young, Dallas Yount AJB Honor Roll - Mack­ enzie Aguilar, Ashley Am- merman, Ali Angell, Wyatt Armsworthy, Tanner Atkins, Chase Atkinson, Indigo Be- mont,Andrew Blanco,Andy Blanco, James Bonello, An­ drew Brown, Stella Brown. Jake Bucklin, Trotter Byer­ ly, Davis Byers, Owen Byers, Mary Cain, Mason Carter, Joselynne Castore- na, Dyllan Causey, Noah Chaffin, Kendall Cromer, Alexis Cutshaw, Imyra Dal­ ton, Kameryn Davis, Krys­ tal Davis, London Dirks, Kaleb Dodson, Caleb Earn­ hardt, Sadie Eddinger, Wes­ ley Ellis, Miranda Esparza, Samantha Esparza, Mela­ nie Espitia Moreno, Owen Fender, Abigail Fletcher, Hannah Floyd, Kaitlyn Foil, Quentin Frost, Silas Fuller. Jarinzy Gallardo Chavez. Joshua Garcia Parada. Ashley Garcia-Abarca, Austin Glass, Lucas Grif­ fith, Jesus Guzman-Perez, Bethany Hall, David Hat­ ley, Naomi Hellard, Kiana Hemandez-Salgado, Riley Hoge, Laurin Hoke, Chloe Horton, Preston Horton, Zymere Hudson, Maliy ah Ijames, Jenna James, John Jarvis, Lucas Johnson, Jas­ per Johnston, Ashlee Jones, Kennedy Klatt, Skylette Koon, Madeleine Kulis, Is­ abel Lane, Daniel Lawson, Jenna Lee, Landon Leon­ ard, Devonte Lyerly, Za’Ha­ ree Maddox, Virginia Mar­ ion, Wesley Mason, Emma Mathes, Sydney McAdams, Charles McCormick, Anni- ka McDaniel, Jaylen .Mc­ Daniel, Kaitlin Mischler, McKenzie Mixon, Nathan Montenegro, Megan Neely, Kaylyn Nuckols, Manu­ el Nunez, Ryan O'Connor, Deacon Parker, John Park­ er, Serenadi Parks, Jasmin Perez, Allison Plott, Jacob Powers, Courtney Price, Ava Rajacich, Daniel Re- ichard, Brian Reyes, Abi­ gail Reynolds, Sean Rior­ dan, Jazlyn Rivera, Luke Roberts, Daniel Rodriguez, Kayleigh Sagendorf, Liz- bette Sanchez-Nava, Arase- ly Santamaria, Elizabeth Scalise, Tanner Sechrest, Trevor Shue, Kathryn Shupe, Reece Sigmon, .■\iden Smith, Laura Smith, Thoma.s Smith, Bailey Snow, Jhosue Solis-Rome­ ro, Justin Steele, Erik Stern, Kristian Summers, William Summers, Samantha Tay­ lor, Aria Tronsen, Nicho­ las Vance, Sophia Vernier, Ryan Walton, Lauren War- lick, Hannah Lynn Watson, Caleb West, Cooper White, Lacy White, Allie Williams, Spencer Williams, Kasey Williford, Gabriel Young, Katy Zwanzig Grade 11 A Honor Roll - Bethany Adams, Lillie Allen, Logan Allen, Mia Allen, Elijah Atkins, David Bates, Kor- rie Beauchamp, Savannah Beeker, Isabel Bishop, Ja­ cob Bloomer, Olivia Blue, .Aiden Booth. Tatum Davis, Katie Dyson. Sadie Essie, Dyllan Everhardt, .Madison Griffin, Nathan Hampton. Nathaniel Haskin, Emma Helton, Emma Hunt. Carly Jaycocks, Elizabeth Jones. Kaylee Krause, Ashley Lipscomb, Moriah Little, Laura Newsom. Jair Ortega Gonzalez, Rebecca Peters­ en. Sarah Petersen. Mal- lie Poplin, Vernon Prater. Belle Retko, Jack Reynolds, Turner Rosenbaum, Wil­ liam Schultze. Cheyenne Seaman. Madison Smith, Adam Szewczyk, Calista Turcios, Valerie Vides, Luke Williams, Andrew Wilson, Kennedy Wise. Amaria York, Karigan Zaferatos A/B Honor Roll - Sarah .Allard. Kelli Allen, Yasmin Andrade, Jeremiah An­ drews, Dylan Angus, Thom­ as Arey, Gavin Arrington, Nicholas Azar, Oleda Bai­ ley, Ava Bandy, Amelia Baysinger, Isabelle Beasley, Caroline Bliss, Joshua Bliz- ard, Lucille Bomar, Robert Bostic, Caleb Bowling, Pey­ ton Bradshaw, Noah Bragg, Adam Brahim, Matthew Breeden, Samuel Briggs, Dale Burgei, Ashley Bute- ro, Jennifer Calderon-Jai­ mes, Maria Carrillo-Brito, Justin Collins, Addyson Cox, Connor Cunningham, Reed Cunningham, Made­ lyn Damazo, Rachel Dever- eaux, Natalie Dezam, Hollie Dix, Natalie Dixon, Larsen Doares, Elizabeth Dorsett, Matthew Downey, Kaylee Driver, Hailee Dunn, Robert Engelmann, Erin Engstrom, Madison Fendley, Jeremy Flores-Parada, Jerry Fort­ ner, Candice Foster, Tristan Foster, Ryan Fussell, Tyler Hayes, Kierstyn Head, Ali­ cia Hemandez-Salgado, Ca­ leb Hill, Ruth Hites, Stacie Hodge, Savannah Hoots, Nathan Home, James Hor­ ton, Edgar Jaimes-Ramos, Emma James, Christopher Jijon Sanchez, Presley Jones, Sara Jones, Gavin Keaton, Madelyn Kenney, Ava Kilgore, Merritt Kil­ lian, Isabella Kite, Morgan Kreger, Robert Landry, Zy'mier Lewis, Lee Kenht Leyva Hernandez, Lucano Marks, Randy Martinez, Ronaldo Martinez Diaz, Anna McCullough, Janelle Melton, Richard Morris, Luke Morton, Cole Myers, Jackson Nixon, Casey Ois- sar, Sarah Peacock, Alexan­ der Petros, Logan Ramsey, Jonathan Reagan, Emily Reynolds, Nora Rhyne, Stu­ art Robertson, Zachary Rodgers, Mary Catherine Rolland, Tanner Rouse, Lexi Santos. Cinthia San- tos-Pelaez, Kinsley Sawyer, Monica Segovia-Heman- dez, Makayla Smith. Fe­ licity Southerd, McKenzie Stakely, Hailee Stanley, Luke Stillson, Savannah Swisher, Justus Tatum, Er­ ika Terry, Jordan Thomp­ son. Gary Tilley, Aidan Treier, Carly Wall, William Wilkins, Ashton Williams, Samantha Woody. Kenia Yareli-Cuadra. Roman Yau- ri, Abigail York, Lauryn Yountz Grade 12 A Honor Roll - Jacob Allen. Logan Ashby, Ca­ sey Atwood, Holland Bar­ ber, Kenan Boswell, Sarah Bracken, Gabriel Brooks, Emily Bucklin, Annabel Burcham, Jacob Cartner, Garrett Chandler, 2^oe Clark, Madisyn Cocker­ ham, Austin Cotrk, Kali Creekmore, Jessica Cros­ by, Gabrael Day, Teairah Dillon, Lindsey Dingier, McKenzie Ellis, Noah Et­ ter, Mary Grace Faircloth, Walker Feathemgill. Kait­ lyn Fletcher, Emerson Frantz, Blakley Freeman, Jared Fulk, Karli Fuller, Hannah Gallimore, Carley Green, Payton Groover, Lillian Haire, Steven Hart- ness, .Amber Herpfer, Mat­ thew Hill. Cassidy Htxlges, Dakota Hutchins, Emma Ivester, Lachlan Jennings, William Kelly, Zachary Korczyk, Luca.s Lane, Emil­ ia Lipnicki, .Alexis Mann, Maggie McKnight, Joel McLaughlin, Carter Moore. Kayla Moore, .Aubrey My­ ers, Scott Nicholson, Shane Come See Cur NEW LOOK!®r. Hlvers Denied Tip efthe T/Veeh, Andrew J. Rivers DMD teetii caiT" Improve Hieir overall health. S trail to cl buildup, and are therefore less susceptible to decay.” i^tt&Gth are easier ilean, prevent food FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY 118 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751 -6289 "Serving. Children. & tldulU" Accepting Most Max» Insurances Riversfamilydentistry.com O'Brien, Kendall Oban- do-Sanchez, Emma Patter­ son, Anthony Perdue, Lydia Pilcher, Cielo Pina-Arroyo, Parker Prysiazniuk, Howard Rhile, Paige Riordan, Mol­ lie Russell, Regan Shoe­ maker, Cameron Simmons, Alayna Smith, Claire Smith, Grace Smith, Cassie Smy- ers, Reese Staley, Hayden Strickland, Katherine Wal­ ton, Riley White. Brittany Wooten AJB Honor Roll - Ian Agientas, Caroline Alex­ ander, Austin Anderson, Allison Angel, Aisulu Ball, Charlie Bamhardt. Tanner Batten. David Benfield, Melannie Benitez, Chasity Bias. Morgan Bretzke, Day- ton Busse, Madison Byer­ ly, Rylea Carter, Stephen Carter, .Abigail Chilton, Troy Clary, Alicia Connor, Alexis Cook, Carter Cooke, Mikayla Correll, Sarah Craver, Payton Crotts, Ab­ bey Custer, Madison Cut­ shaw, Cheyenne Daniel, John Davenport. Madalen DeCanio, Jacob Dontrell, Shayla Edmonds. Rebecca Edwards, Lucero Estrada, Benjamin Fleming, Grace Fowler, Phillip Fuller, Au­ drey Glancey, .Adam Gled- hill. Logan Groff, Christina Hagen, Mackenzie Heag- gans, Anna Heath, Samuel Hendrix, Veronica Howard, Brooks Johnson, Madison Johnson, Michelle John­ son, Olivia Jones, Rachel Jordan, Emerson Justice, Jacey Kennedy, Colton La­ gle, Kaylee Lanning. Kam- ron Lantz. Amanda Leath. Austin Leonard, Klara Lewis, Parker Lipscomb, Hali Long. Savannah Mc­ Farland, Bailey McKnight, Hunter Meacham, Valerie Medves, Daniel Melgare­ jo. Logan Miller, Hayden Moore, Emily More­ no-Jimenez, John Motley, Kayli Murphy, Darius My­ ers, Mackenzie Myrick, Ulises Navarro-Luviano, Spencer Nifong, Olivia Otto, .Malik Polk, Gracia Rapheal, James Reid, Jake Renegar, Logan Robbins, Connor Robertson, Joshua Robinson, Yosari Rodri- guez-Recendiz, Stephanie Romero Longares. Kar­ en Roque-Trejo. Samuel Rosenquist, Emma Rum­ ple, Jackson Scully, Caitlyn Sechrist, Hawk Shreve, Jar­ ed Simpson. Abigail Sloane. Anna Smith, Haley Smith, Mallory Smith, Zachary Smith, .Alexx Spry, Korri Steelman, McKayla Stokes, Luke Taylor, McKenzie Tomberlin. .Mackenzie Um- berger, Miguel Visoso-Lo- renzo. Ivy Walker, Caleb Watson, Carley Whitley, Aaron Williams, Daren Wil­ liams, Shea Woody, Nichole Wright, Mia Yelverton, An­ gela Zamora. Plca.se Sec Honor - Page B8 I -<•* a-A*. A", e . •*, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2020 - B9 i B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2020 Honor... en Byington, Casey Cao, Dixon, Bryce Ellis, Evan tez, Jason Riddle, Graciella Chloe Dzeskewicz, Isabella Gale, Kathryn Harpe, Mor- AJB Honor Roll - Westen Benitez, Kaden Sagendorf, Barefoot, Victoria Briseno, Leslie Salas-Garcia, Cielo I- <p- : T- •' •I'. I Academic ... Salazar, Caleb Shaw, Abi- Gullion, Noah Harper, Lil- gan Harrington, Jada Harris, gail Storch, Savannah Ten- Gavin Burton, Emory But- Sandoval-Gomez, Jefferson Santos, Isabella Schilling, Adriana Segovia-Heman- morelarid, Jacob Whitaker, ley. Piper Davis, Charlotte dez. Trey Shoffner, Dayvee Kellan Wiles, Christopher Douglas, Emma Downey, Smith, Juliana Smith, Sky- Wilson, Nyema Wisley, Grant Wollner, 2Soey Wood Grade 5 A Honor Roll - Rae- Matthew Green, Kate Pope, Melia Privett, Alii- gan Angell, Joshua Baker, Grohman, Randy Hackett, son Reese, Jackson Shore, Alexander Bowles, Zoey Luke Hannah, Jamad Har- nah Gouch, Mary Leonard, Matthew Ramsey, Gavin Ella Spicer, Isabella Su- Campbell, Brady Carter, riman, Anna Harrington, Brianna Lewis, Brandon Reese, Chloe Smith, Mar- arez, Chevy Swaim, Oliv- William Carter, Dylan Cas- William Helms, Daniel lie Hartness, Fuller Holt, Grayson Haynes, Sophie ery. Brooks Tucker, Loryn ler, Kaitlyn Chaffin, Cal- Gage Jackson, Callie Jen- Henson, Hailey Johnson, Vandeweerd, Jailen West- leigh Colbert,George Crow- Continued From Page B7 Davie County Early College High Grade 9 A Honor Roll - Alicia kins, Seth Johnson, Madi- Slade Keaton, Sarah Law- Allen, Charlotte Anderson, son Lewis, Alexis Marion, son, Gracey McFarland, Luke Olinger, Corena Whit- Alyssa Marion, Addison Maxwell McKnight, Spen- taker Mckay, Hannah Meacham, cer Melton, Ty Miller, Bent- A/B Honor Roll - Evan Emma Nickols, Nathan ley Moody, Abigail Norrell, Ballard. Jordyn Cassada, Nuckols, Ella O'Toole, Makayla Pirk, Christian Robert Parks, Lilly Pfaff, Clara Phelps, Erik Pope, Anna Catlett. Ivan Feman dez, Peyton Foster, Savan Sarah Elbably, Luke Ford, lar Smith, Emiliano SoriaR- Sydney Galloway, Mary eyes, Evans Steele, America Gilliam, Faye Greemann. Stockton, Jakob Tanner, Ol­ ivia Wagstaff, Ami Zamo- ra-Suastegui Grade 7 A Honor Roll - Charlie Bonilla, Journey Bowman. Cyndle Nix, garet Smith, Carter Spill- ia Swisher, Bonnie Taylor, setta, Ethan Christie, Tyier Hennessey, Isha Iqbal, Levi Kaylee Brake, Abigail Et­ ter, Nathan Harris, Jasid McDevitt, Jenifer Rodriguez, Briella man, Jake Vaughn, Abbigail Coleman Trivette, Logan Cline, Hayden Gavura, Ty Johnson, Christopher Les- Thomas, Candice Trent Vest, Ada Wallace, Emily Walterman, Logan White, Greene, Ava Hale, Meredith ter, Hailey Lukas, Connor Hernandez Gama, Matthew Grade 10 Watts, Elijah Weese, Joshua Brianne Winfrey Harpe, Alyssa Hinson, Lid- Mathis, Gabrielle McFarlin, Jones, Dakota Jones-Lee, A Honor Roll - Chloe Whitaker, Cody White A/B Honor Roll - Alex- ia Marsch, Colt Miller, Car- Victoria Melton, Cara Mur- Daniel Lawrence, Sadie Biggers. Lauren Fetherbay, AJB Honor Roll-Giovan- ander Anderson, Sarah Bar- oline Mitchell, Ian Patton, phy, Jackson Nance, Noah Link, Silas Marion, Kyn- Roman Key, Elijah Miller, ni Alcacio, Kayden Allison, nette, Connor Berg, Gavin Katelyn Fhice, Mack Rid- Neagle, Calahan Quinn, dall Miller, Mia Myers, Adam Sexton. Madeline Jonah Almond, Avram An- Bolduc, Owen Brandon, enhour, Tyler Sain, Paisley Cannon Smith, Liam Smith, Isabel Smith, Brian Smithwick, derson. Chancellor Ander- Emilee Brannon, Mason Seats, Cole Spade, Porter Isabelle Welborn, Callen son, Kira Anderson, Kenne- Caudle, Evan Copeland, Spann, Elia Stage, Tanner Whitten, Luke Whitten dy Baker, Jade Beauchamp, Ryan Lance Cristobal, Rob- Steinour, Jonas Strickland, Grade 5 Miley Brandon, Joshua ert Cuthrell, Aiden Davis, Camden Welch, Alex York A Honor Roll - Bailey Grey Deal, Shane Driver, AJB Honor Roll - Bella Bennington, Ava Black- Corey Dyson, Zane Dys- Bailey, Henry Blanken- bum, Addison Bost, Addi- on, Nathan Dzeskewicz, ship. Mason Boger, Leah son Buchanan, Elijah Chaf- Cole, Rudy Hernandez, Em- tro-Chimal, Jaxon Cruse, Charish Griffin, Allison Bowers, Emersyn Brown, fin. Maxwell Comatzer, Barcenas-Aguayo, Helen ily Hunley, Cali Liquori, Andrew Davis, Jackson Hardin, Addison Hendrix, Landon Carpenter, Brit- Ryann Davis, Wesley Da- Barrentine, Julia Benton, Ellis, Landen Estep, Cami- Alexis Howell, Marty Ja- tyn Carrier, Javon Carter, vis, Corbin Drum, Kendall Aric Boles, Kayli Booie, Bi- la Figueroa-Perez, Grade cobs, Dina Karageorgos, Emma Childress, Matthew Fulk, Jonathan Hanes, Colt anca Bravo Rodriguez, Mai- Finley, Tori Haley, Leyna Ian Koontz, Katelyn Link- Crotts, Jessie Ellis, Blake Hankins, Tate Helton, Zach- Abigail Walker, Abigail Wells. AJB Honor Roll - Rox- anna Barney. Ricky Beni- Bueno Navarro, Emily Bue- tez-Diaz, Ethan Britton, no-Chiquito, Ashley Carril- Bryce Childress, Zackery lo Hernandez, Brenda Cas- Osbome-Johnston, Johsellin Rodriguez Salga­ do, Catherine Rosser, Brady Sheek, Aubrey Speckin AJB Honor Roll - Thom­ as Almond, Sarah Andrade, Arlene Arauz, Charity As­ bury, Landon Barber, Maya Anna Mackey, Noleign Me Clamrock, Lorelai Moore Lyric Oliver!, Stephen Ri­ vas, Aidan Rogers, Kayla Hansen, Karen Herrera, ous, Alyssa Martin, Steven French, lorie Brown, Summer Cum- Bayden Gioe- ary Hirata, Justice Little, mings, Joshua Cunningham, Romero Syastigui, Jasmine Braxton Hunter, Nicklaus McBride, Robert McGrew, li, Rayen Graves, Landon Samara McDaniel, Lylah Ruano-Vargas, Cristi Vargas Kelly, Vincent Kring, Ethan Jaqueline Jimenes, Evan Whitaker. Lyndsay Davis, Haven Fr- yar, Hailey Gamble, Noah Mocksville Elementary Grade 3 Ortega-Gonza- Hayes, Lochan Holcomb, McGowan, Jackson Mead- Lakey, Sarah Ledbetter, lez, Shane Osborne, Calvin Amiah Horvath, Michael well, Allie Miller, Benja- Goodman, Sydney Hayes, Naomi Leonard, Shaylee Phelps, Emma-Leigh Price, Howard, Reid Howard, min Reid, Emma Robison, Jesus Hemandez-Brito, Ava Lusk, Brady Marshall, Sid- Madeline Ramirez-Beni- Matthew Hutchins, Giovan- Hayden Smith, Carden Kibler, Cailynn Kopetzky, ney McGrew, Brily Moore, tez, Ellen Ramos-Mosso, ni Ibarra, Scarlett Kelehar, Stroud, Gwynyth Swan, Rafael Lagunes-Jaimes, Ke- lina Lawrence, Austin Lee,Sophie Moore, Kaylee Ol- Avery Robertson, Erika Avarie Martin, Clancy Mor- Harper Tutterow lis, Bentley Rivers, Aaliyah Rodriguez-Hemandez. Lil- ris, Madison Peacock, Mat- AJB Honor Roll - Max- Zalyah Lloyd, Paul Lynch, A Honor Roll - Addys- Shaw, Levi Sheppard, Ty- lian Seats, Jaxon Sechrest, thew Poindexter, Hayden well Baldwin, Rylan Ber- Jamie Maddox, Eavan Mill- on Adkins, Jose Benavides, ler Shore, Savannah Stan- Ayden Self, Hunter Shutt, Potts, Caden Preble, Kyler tier, Parker Bono, Jonas er, Rafael Nieto-Amaro, Ty- Amelia Elledge, Kaylee ley, Alana Stewart, Jack- Hunter Testa, Landon Vick, Quarles, Alva Self, Olivia Bost, Patrick Brady, Quinn tiana Norris, Megan O'Neal, Lawson, Iris Marion, Car- son Sulecki, Avion Tatum, Sierra Walker, David Whita- Shue, Evan Shutt, Nicholas Comatzer, Ronan Dai- Ian Osborne, Alexis Phil- son Newman, Clara Parsley, Havion Tatum, Bodie Vest, ker, Emma Woodruff-Car- Smith, Jayda Steele, Jylisia ley, Keara Dowd, Cassidy lips, Kalyn Phillips, Siema Aidan Xiao Matthew Wilson, Caitlin ter, Reily York AJB Honor Roll - Ra- Wise, Luke Wollner, Augus- chel Beale, Kailyn Beddard, tus Wyer, Andrew Young ~ ~ Emanuel Grade 7 Childers, a Honor Roll - Ellie Daniel Addison, Avery Carter, Ty Coody, Allison Cothren, Carter, Sophia Dill, Aubrey Ty Cozart, Rowan Craver, Godbey, Amera Guy, Tyier Allen, Elijah Defensor, Abbigale Curlee, Clay Din- Hill, Julia Hines, Connor Glen Greene, Rachel Gret Omar Catalan, Cheek, David Jaleel Collins, Pinebrook Elementary Grade 3 A Honor Roll - Leslie Wilkins, Shyanne Woodall, Eggers, Samira Elbably, Madilyn Fowler, Avery Fus- sell, Joshua Gage, Brandon Nautica York, Miley Zamo­ ra Shady Grove Elementary Grade 3 Continued From Page B8 !■ William R. Davie Elementary Grade 3 A Honor Roll - Lylah Applegate, Joel Boland, Harper Dyson, Charlesten Haynes, Ella Wiles A/B Honor Roll - Abi­ gail Allison, Colton Beck, Marlyn Castorena-Lopez, Charlee Dyson, Olivia Fox, Devin Lowe, Olivia Moody, Landon Norman, Mason Sheppard, Faith Stiles Grade 4 A Honor Roll - Caro­ line Bauguess, MaKayla Boland, Addison Connell. ■ Lilah Keaton, Sebastian Koopal, Isabelle Luffman, Colton Naylor, Carrington Pitcher, Taylor .Shenberger, Ellie Wallace AJB Honor Roll - Gray- Ian Jay Anderson, Audrina Bledsoe. Nalea Brewer, Chloe Christian. Shyanne . Conley, Michaela DeBlasio, Pedro Gomez, Lillie Ijames, Jackson Musser, Dominic Overcash, Emmanuel Pe­ rez-Villanueva, Nicholas Smyers, Jaxon Whisenhunt, Gage Williams. Grade 5 A Honor Roll - Mary Ad­ dis, Jocelynn Conley, Lilly Foster, Leah Gibson, Chad Hardin, Savannah Lusk, Madelyn Martin, Madeline Ratledge, Hunter Stephens, Chloe Waddell. AJB Honor Roll - Brook­ lyn Allen, Jedidiah Ander­ son, Jean Anguiano-Avila, Cale Baity. Roben Bums, William Bums, Carlie Cor­ rell, Alejandro Cudvas, Avery Cuthrell, Lillian Da­ vis, Jesus Juarez-Mojica, Chesney Keaton, Alexis Kurfees, Savannah Lee, Hailey Livengood, Makay­ la Nguyen, Alexander Ol- iva-Hemandez. Landry Parsons, Ronald Perez-Vil­ lanueva, Leslie Ramirez, Alexander SerranoHernan- dez, Parker Vaughan, Sp>en- cer Wilson William Ellis Middle Grade 6 A Honor Roll - Bailey Aderhold, Logan Allen, Kori Bailey, Owen Blak­ ley, Jadyn Davis, Ethan Dixon, Erica Frogge, Casi- miro Garcia, Elliott Gould, Angelea Harris, Zoe Hen­ drix, Andrea Keller, Abigail Lankford, Caswell Moore, Katherine Moore, Lila Moore, Nathaniel Norman, Jacob Patton, Grady Phil­ lips, John Pisciotta, AuBrie Pulaski, Lanna Robinson, Andrew Rowe, Suketoshi Sakai, Austin Sweet, Gray- sen Tollenaer, Makayla VanMeter, Logan Zuleger. A/B Honor Roll - Kaleigh Allen, MyAsia Arnold, Jackson Boger, Sofia Bou- los, Elizabeth Cohn, Carly Crouch, Alexa Deadwyler, Ellie Deas. John Dixson, Ethan Driver, Parker Fair­ cloth, Jennifer Ferguson, David Fishel, Gavin Gauntt, Syla.s Green, Jacob Haynes, Cole Hedgecock. Jackson Hepler, Daniela Henian- dez-Pacheco, Stacy Hinz. Lukas King, Adam Lamb, Victoria McFarlin. Riley McNeil, Madisyn Messick, Dylan Miller, Amara Mills, Grayson Nifong, Hayden Pruitt, Sarah Riddle, Al­ ice Rucker, Jake Runge, Ayden Sanders, Nickalai Self. Jackson Shook. Adam Short, Emilee Short, Saxton Sink, Wesley Sink, Gavin Smith, Kelsey Smith, Riley Spaugh, Owen Tomlinson, Noah Tysinger, Brady Val- lance, Luke Wayne, Cath­ erine White, Ava Williams, Olivia Williams, Kather­ ine Wilson, Lillian Wright, Sean Wright, Max Wyatt, Cyrus Zwanzig Grade 7 A Honor Roll - Autumn Atkinson, Anderson Be- liveau, Benjamin Bomar, Omar Brahim, Brooklynn Colbert, Braddock Cole­ man, Stephen Davis, Thom­ as Essie, Zachary Hill, John Holcomb, Dylan Lane, Sean Lane, Kaylee Lewis, Luz Lopez-Hernandez, Vin­ cenzo Marsella, Katelyn Murphy, Elliot Newsome, Sarah Rajacich, Ava Sand­ ers, Noah Shore, Caroline Thompson, Logan Tronsen, Ryan Whitten, Emma Wil­ lard, Karson Yount. AJB Honor Roll - So­ phia Aguilar, Jackson Allen, Landin Baldwin-Baynes, Benjamin Barney, Izabella Barrera, Zoe Bishop, Kee­ gan Bretzke, Emily Britt, Brayden Brooks, Adam Brown, Claire Burris, Grayson Busse, Andrew Collins. Brock Dufur, Elliott Erlandsson, Maria Foley, Banyon Green, Abdullah Guver, Lauren Hampton, Ja­ cob Hannah, Sontee Harri­ man, Maddison Hemmings, Gabrielle Hennessey, Cindy Hernandez-Moreno, Berk­ ley Hoge, Evan Hughes, Zane Johnston, Nathaniel Jordan, Hayden Key, An­ drew Krause, Cooper Love. Gavin Lucus, Cora Nich­ olson, Charlotte Reece. Hannah Reid, Archer Rich­ ardson, Gavyn Robertson, Jaycocks, Daniel Keyser, Joshua Keyser, Lance Mar­ tel, Jace Martin, Tyler Mat­ thews, Rachael McMinn, Savannah Miller, Veronica Mills, Temple Moore, Aar­ on Morris, Noah .Myers, Rebecca Newton, Ethan Ratledge, Braeden Rodg­ ers, Alexis Rogers, Abigail Ross, Robert Rouse, Jenna Scully, Jaden Smith, Kyra Smith, Taylor Smith, Pey­ ton Spaugh, Arthur Tilley, Emily Tutterow, Danika Williams, Gavin Williams, Kera Williams, Harmony Young. • Fully Insured / i v • Tree Work & Tree Removal • Trimming & Thinning • Free Estimates • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Service (336)909-0609 (336)909-0610 Scotty Seaford Jack Seaford Lakey, Jaedon Kate Sakai, Elizabeth San­ chez-Teran, Justin Sealey, Shealeigh Sheets, Hunter Steele, Kason Stewart, Ry­ der Strickland, Alexander Tarbet, Cooper Williams, Addison Wilson, Avory Wilson Grade 8 A Honor Roll - William Allard, Cooper Bliss, Joey Bradley, Sophia Brady, Meredith Butcher, Grace Butler, Larissa Carbon i, Tatum Childress, Luke Clark. Joshua Clodfelter, Ali Cranfill, Richard Dingier, Erin Fincher, Grayson Gar­ wood, Makenna Groff, Taha Guver, Dylan Hanes, Kend­ al Harnsberger, John Harris, Carter Helton, Adam Hill, Elizabeth Hollar, Ashley Holly, Annabelle Brooklyn Lakey, Mackey, Dustin McMinn, Abigale Miller, Mack Moore, Iris Morales, Ashley Newsom, Landon Novak, Christian Overby, Kelly Reichard, Zander Richard­ son, Jasmine Rivers, Stuart Robinson, Christopher Ro­ bison, Joseph Sainz, Emma Teague, Gabriella Thomp­ son, Collin Vernier. William Wands, Abigail Wilson, Sandy Zelaya Gomez A/B Honor Roll - Caden Alderman, Sebastian Bel- lomo, Vernon Bradshaw, Jamison Britt, David Castil­ lo, Addison Chaffin, Zach­ ary Cranfill, Ashlyn Culli- pher, John Davis, Kaitlynne Dillon, Rebecca Dixon, Em­ ily Dixson, Cooper Drum, William Dwiggins, Kyleigh Ewing, Tatyana Fleming, Matthew Freeland, Hayden Gentry. Alexandria Gold­ en, Sophia Heagle, Owen Horne, Conner Humphrey. .Mikaylah Hutton, Laney BROWDER DENTISTRY Thomas S. Browder, DDS is accepting new patients! 8.1 Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Hwy. 158 Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336.998.9988 www.browdersmiles.com Preferred Provider: HUMANA Detta Dental CIGNA Ament as ASSURANT Unrted Healthcare BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD AETNA Mutual of Omaha SUNLIFE Principal Life GUARDIAN Purkey, Jasmin Ramirez- De la O, Myra Redmond. Nathan Repreza Gomez, Gammon, Sultan Guver, Jeremiah Shaffer, Kelress Reid Hartman, Evan Helms, Smith, Myka Smith, Sydney Emily Hollar, Landon Tanis, Ryan Taylor, Fatima Hughes, William Jones, Torres, Johnny Vides Kami Lanning, Madelyn Grade 8 ttonor Roll - Blake Lukas, Emma McCray, Ca- A Honor Roll - Ashtyn kins, Emma Dumas, Larry Hood, Coy James, Cayden ka, Madison Outlaw, Kin- Allen, Delani Allen, Felic- leb McCullar, Bailey More- Andrews, Haley Benge, Mia Hernandez-Trevino, Anal- Kennedy, Raelyn Lankford, ley Pasquet, Jaynie Patton, ity Bautista, Chandler Be- head, Kate Nicholson, Cait- Carrillo Chico, Holt Car- yssa Jones, Kady Joyce, Traci Latham, Jaydon Leon- Hudson Pfaff, Jodee Ro- liveau. Bowman Blakley, lyn Perry, Ivy Randleman, ter, Lauren Forbes, Saman- Allura-Prisma Lilly, Ruby ard, Kaylee Lynch, Amber sales, Alonso Rosas, Ad- Benjamin Bost, Amerys William Robinson, Alexa tha Froelich, Micah Fryar Marion, Kaydence Mock, Lynde, Amiyah Marion, d'son Shropshire, Myea- Brown, Berkley Brown, Jo- Roldan, Parker Ross, Hailey Mariana Fuentes-Roberts, Jameson Patterson, Emma Delaney Parsons, Cecelia sha Smith, Miriam Spann, seph Burchette, Aaron Clod- Scott, Brent Sealey, Marion Peyton Green, Ellie Harri- Phommavanh, Araceli Rosi- Pitcher, Kendra Scott, Jaden Easton Stanley, Grayson felter, Ashley Cockerham, Shelton, Riley Shortt, Palm- son. Cindy Jaimes-Ramos, er, Brooklyn Shaw, Lawson Sink, Quinn Smeeton, Han- Vest. Elena Froelich, Jaxon Gay, Thomason, Reid Tilley, Caroline Lakey, Skylar AJB Honor Roll - No- Brianna Holmes, Cayleigh Melanie Watson, Landon Link. Catalina Lopez-Guz- Annabelle Trivette, John Allen, Lauren Barnette, Love, Conner McNeil, Welch, Cameron White, man, Kadence Lynch, Des- Weese, Stellan White, Hai- Naser Bekkar, Kyndal Henry Migliarese, Ryan Corbin Williams, Meghan tiny Lyons, Kylie McClam- ley Whittaker, Brayden Carver, Ashtin Davis, Alex- Richardson, Zachary Rol- '' Brock, Annaleigh Deel, Willard, Callie Wisecarver, *s Gardner, Sawyer Hall, land, Micah Sherman, Kar- Honor Draughn, William Rylie Yount. Nevaeh Harris, Chloe Hin- ah Shore, Kristen Starkey, Martin, Eliana Peralta, Ben- aJB Honor Roll - Bailie son, Andrew Ijames, Evan Lily Tronsen, Grace Tum- jamin Sheek, Adysen Wey- Armsworthy, Ashlyn At- Jeune, Aaron Kio, Ryan er, Jacob Tysinger, Graham mouth. kins, Caleb Bailey, Brisa McPherson, Kyleigh Minns, Weaver, Kara White, Caid- AJB Honor Roll - Gavin Bello, Leland Bolin, Madi- Ellie Moore, Hunter Myers, en Williams, Jillian Ziegler, Adams, Arleth Amaya Paz, son Bowles, Jasmine Brick- Ryan Nuckolls, Skyler Nun- Cody Zwanzig Anthony Andrade, Amelia ey, Maggie Caudle, Caleb ley, Cameron Quarles, Wade AJB Honor Roll - Tate Beaty, Katie Beaver, Yas- Battle, Griffin Cunningham, Coble, Carleigh Croom, Ridenhour, Aaliyah Smith, Brewer. Mason Brookshire, min Chambers, Orion Gar- Beale, Silas BemonL Kay Zachery Eckhart, Braylon Addison Dull, Katherine Nathan Smith, Callaway Jack Browning, Henry But- cia, Makenzie Gentry, Na- Rg Billings, Lauren Brag*’ Gill, Avery Gosnell, David Elkins, Kaitlyn Evans, Paul Spillman, Isabella Swartz, ler. Trinity Butler, Kiptyn thalia Gregorio, Precious Elijah Branham Victor Ca- Hemandez-Moreno, Alexis Gale V, Armando Gamez, Xavin VanAlmen, Noelle Clayton, Addison Cline, Jimerson, Brayden Kistner, Nicole Carrillo Cama- Shaw, Colton Smith, Quin- na Steinour, Barrett Taylor, tin VanCura Grade 4 A Honor Roll - Scarlett Woody, Makyla Young South Davie Middle Grade 6 A Honor Roll - Danie­ la Adame-Herrera, Isaiah rock, Noah Morgan, Lauren O'Connor, Lucas Ranker, Kevin Romero-Ruano, Ash­ ley Santos-Salas, Luca.s Shoffner, Macey Smith. Brooke Thurmond, Na­ talie Valencia-Angel, Evan Walker, Emma Winters. AJB Honor Roll - Hannah Pierce, Jose Roque-Ibarra, Audrey Gentry, Ethan Gil- Walker, Cyrus Young. “ ....... ' ~ Grade 4Piper Schilling, Marlie Tay- pin, Cayden Glass, Gra- lor, Sophie Treier, Jeremy gie Gobble, Kattie Helms, Villatoro, Preston Young Grade 5 A Honor Roll - Cole Da- Ijames, Angelina Jackson, mine-Raine Nadelie Jones, Olivia Jones Emilee Hillard, Emma Baune, Austin Berg Hobbs, Tucker Hobbs, Eden ™n, Camden Cave, Jas Jax Deal. Mason Driver, Isaac Lawson. Nevasia gho, Victoria Cregar, Elijah Eralys Escobar, Aubrey Millsaps, Kim Neil, Naya Crotts, Kenadi Gentry, Ian A Honor Roll - Easton Evans, Daniela George- Paniagua, Logan Register, Griffey, Tamara Gunder- Perez, Wyatt Giff, Brody Oswaldo Goode, Douglas Hefner, Ali Omar Cristobal, James, Isaiah Joseph Juarez, Adisen Hailey Davis, Madison Emma Keller, Norah Keller, berlynn Whitaker, dyson Dillard, Luke Foster, Kathryne Kilby, Landon Dunaway, Shelby Elmore, Addison Lakey, Madelyn AJB Honor Roll - Joy ah Kevin Glass, Jaden God- King, Zoe Kring, Katie Olivia Goble, Jackson Leonard, Nathan Martinak, Abrams-Hall, Morgan Ad- bey, Katherine Lakey, Lena Lewis, Adrienne Long, Greer, Anna Hedrick, Hen- Heartleigh Massey, Luke ams, Danica Bailey, Jo- Jesse Lynch, Rocelynn ry Hines, Jonah Holbrook, McCullar, Noah McCullar, seph Bean, Ishmel Brad- vidson, Ethan Diemer, Ad- Parsley, Kathalene Pitts. John Huneycutt of Huneycutt Painting & Home Improvement is thankful for a great year in 2019. Huneycutt Painting & Home Improvement Thanks the Community for Another Great Year of Service Put the BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT to Work for YOUR Business! In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 In DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 / specialize in smatt projects! • Interior & Exterior Painting • Pressure Washing • Punch-List Maintenance • Handyman Work & Light Carpentry • General Home Improvement John Huneycutt 336-618-2425 huneycuttpainting@gmail.com PERKINS ROOFING “Quality work at reasonable prices” (Root Repair Specialist) Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax: 336-753-8373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street MocksviHe. NC Torres-Adame, man. Bom Holleman, Ki- Visoso-Lorenzo, grstc.i Howerton, Connor Hutchens, Eymi Jimenez- Pastor, Robert Jordan, An­ gel Kelly, Jordan Kistner, Luke Kittleson, Mason Kuh- nemann, Coleman Lawhon. Kevin Lazaro-Suastegui. McKenna Ledford Robens. Whitaker, Em- AJB Honor Roll - Jayce McKay, Bryce McPherson, Bailey Howard. Alexandra Connor McMinn, Bobby shaw, Jaxon Britton, Noelle Bentley, Maya Carlson, Cadence Minns, Olivia Leszczuk, Isaac O'Toole, Minor, Sophia Penny, Eliza Brown, Terriek Bruce. Wil- Camden Leonard Jordan Brady Everhardt, Ham- Mixon, Jase Orrell, Cam- Olivia Poplawski, Noah Purser, Harper Randleman, liam Buwalda, Daniel Cat 'Luffman, Zariah Maddox,za Heikal, Devin Heman- eron Owens, Christopher Potts, Delaney Rhile, Brody Evelyn Tilley, Wyatt Tolley, lett, Aleah Connor, Mala- Bruce Mendoza-Romo Is- dez-Mosso, Kiera Hinson, Patton Jr, Landon Pegram, Willard, Trista Yang t—,,,-------- „ - , a r“ Bethany Jacobs, Samuel Carter Phillips, Kelsy Ra- Jimenez, Isabel Lewis, Ca- mos-Mosso, Jason Renfro, nelope Adkins, Aya Ariel!, White leb Lingerfelt, Fabian More- Rachel Rodriguez-Ramirez, Wensday Baggett, Joshua Katie Ward, Josiah Warren, chi Cox, Maddox Creason, AJB Honor Roll - Pe- Charlotte Watson, James Sahara Dalton, Skylar Dal- -3 Grandfather Clock Repair Professional In Home Repair Servdee Grant Wood 336-251-3655 John Huneycutt, owner of Huneycutt Painting & Home Improvement, was grateful to complete another year of business, servicing clients in Davie County, Forsyth County, and Davidson County! The services John offers include: interior and exterior painting, handyman work and repairs, carpentry projects, home upgrades (including flooring, tile, backsplash, and countertops,) pressure washing, and yard clean-ups. He can tackle all ranges of work for his clients - small projects like hanging new doors, replacing hard­ ware, and basement trash removal; mid-size projects like closet makeovers, replacing cabi­ netry, and updating the flooring or paint in just one room of a home; to more extensive projects like market-ready upgrades, kitchen remodels, and full house paintings. As an ordained pastor with a Master’s Degree in Counseling, John equally enjoys meeting new people and spending time conversing with his clients as he does beautifying and repair­ ing their homes! His clients appreciate his approachability, attention to detail, hard work ethic, and Vustworthiness. Here are a few client testimonials from 2019: “I’ve used Huneycutt Painting & Home Improve­ ment several times in the past. He has always understood what I wanted to do. The results are outstanding. I trust John completely and would not hesitate to use him again. I would highly recommend him to anyone looking for someone to have work performed both inside and outside of their homes.” — Kevin from Davie County. “I can highly recommend John Huneycutt. John does excellent work at a reasonable price using quality materials. He is meticulous, reliable, and communicates easily and timely.” — Dr. Alien and Dr. Bi I He Jean of Forsyth County. John looks forward to another great year ahead of helping people improve their homes or busi­ nesses. Feel free to contact him to set up a time for a free estimate — no project is too small: “I specialize in small projects!” Huneycutt Painting & Home Improvement 336-61 8-2425 huneycuttpainting @gmail. com bel Miranda Barrera, Izaiah Morales, Joshua Nail, Jesse ton, Maya Davidson, Cruz Naylor, Lisbed Nieto-Am- Flores Sandoval, LoganGrade 4 r-iores oanuovai. Louan Johana Olea Velez. McKenzy Parker, Sydney Phelps, Adam Potts, Mack­ enzie Puckett, Malayka Aidan Szewczyk, Renna Swindle, Tasia Tarpley, Cornett, Robert Cristman, Carter, Gracyn Coleman, ner, David Hudspeth. Aidan Pano'^Ka^n^'p Welborn, Jacob Winston, Levi Taylor, Joshua Thomp- Adren Davis, Bella Doub, Luke Cranfill, Reagan Da- Humphries, Austin Imes, sell Roiiiero-l.o l h Matthew Young. son. Jasmin Tifft, Brayden Ganna Elbahrawi, Abygail vis, Brady Gammon, Cele- Emmarie Johnson, Con- Sapp Melissa ° ” Wilson, Lennox Wyer Erb, Brandon Forrest, Ri- na Garcia, Avery Gladd, nor Jones, Mary Jordan, nandez Jac b^^*^Sl^ f Grade 8 ley Freeman, Camden Gio- Katherine Godwin, Sienna Halle Joyce, Baylee Keen, Savannah Stegall R ' A Honor Roll - Alexis eli, Jacob Goddard, Aidan Hayes, Gavin Hendrix, Vi- Morgan Kelemen, Bryson Stevenson, BLk ’ Allen, Fletcher Allen, Ka- Gouch, Wyatt Harwood, ola Hewitt, Olivia How- Lantz, Eriberto Lopez-Guz- Chanette Stroud^ k ’'i dence Bogard, Ian Boger, Claire Hutton, Jacob John- ard, Makenna McGowan, man, Emilia Marks, Julissa Summers K’ °he’l Kinnah Chamberlain, Zoey son. Sawyer Jones, Ryan Delaney Osborne, Samora Masso, Lily Maynard, Aus- Ramirez ’ /-•I...,—,, /-’I.. I .inkrtllQ X/Tnrliosin T \?Tir*h Parb r-hricfrinh,,. Qcm.,£kt- ri., AX.. ’ me tOt- no, Isaac Moreno, Tyler Fernando Morgan, Hazel Reavis, Schultze, Leighton Reavis, Anthony Cayleigh Rosas, Bailey Bailey, Layla Beck, Dom- A Honor Roll - Isabel Al- Foster, Ava Gary, Ayden Vidhi Sharma, inic Bost, Darren Brooks, dana, Mallory Andrews, Ri- Ginese, Alicia Granadero Shaw, Baydon Amelia Brown, Avery Cas- ley Barnes, Isabella Blalock, Trejo, Bryce Gregory, Ha- Renteria, Madison Shaw, Stanley, Nixon Strickland, setta, Kyle Christian, Carter Addison Bonds, Kathryn ley Hartness, Olivia Hef- North Davie Middle Grade 6 A Honor Roll - Jackson Barrett, Weston Beck, Adri­ ana Bullard, Ariana Bur-Cleary, Gabrielle Clemons, Kayse Cole, Nathan Crotts, Linkous, Madigan Lynch, Pack, Christopher Samet, tin McCrary, Madison Mc-res-Hurtado, Matthew TranRiley Mallory, Cadence Evan Sechrist, Carter Sink, Master, Liliana Mendoza, Deseree t’ ax . ’ rows, Louise Burt, Brack Macy Davenport, Savannah Mau, Logan Miller, Mabyn Christopher Smith, Oliv- Ava Montoya, Craig Moore, Vaughters h Moms, Sennet Morris, ia Smith, Rachel Starkey, Xavier Parker, Grace Rat ’ Jackson Nail, Carson Nich- Giulianna Steuart, Henry ledge, Ailany Repreza Go ols, Milagros Paz Cisneros Bryson Perdue, Lexi Preble Alexander Ramirez-Beni- leger. V ourdavie. com Teuscher, Cora Vogler, Lo- mez, Laura Rivas Arias, gan Winters, Skylar Zu- Jaylene Rivera, Alex Rome­ ro-Martinez, Sarai Rosales Ver­ non, Randy Webb, Barbara White, Brian Wilson, Bran­ don Wood. See Academic - Page B9 9 V. Tell YOUR Stoiy to YOUR Potential Customers! BUSINESS SPOIUGHT In FORSYTH County call (336) 766-4126 II) DAVIE County call (336) 751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2020 - Bll J : BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27,2020 Cana/Pino Couple married on Valentine’s Day at Wesley Chape! By Betty Etchison West Cana/Pino Correspondent The Wesley Chapel breakfast last week was a huge success. We appreci­ ate every person who chose to have breakfast at Wesley Chapel. We especially ap­ preciate Charles Baity, bet­ ter known as Bud'. He lives at Yadkin Nursing Care Center. In addition to say­ ing thank you for coming to breakfast, we say thank you for your donation. Bud and his wife, who is deceased, supported Wesley Chapel by giving generously as the new fellowship hall was be­ ing built as did Bud’s broth­ er, Clarence, and his wife, who are now deceased. Our area of Davie Coun­ ty lost a valuable friend last week when Judge Lester Martin passed away. Judge Martin loved Farmington. His grandparents, the Bahn- sons, lived in Farmington and his parents had their second home there. Lester spent untold days in Farm­ ington as he grew up, and he loved being there. His love for Farmington was in no way diminished as he grew older. In later years, Lester owned the house that was once owned by his parents in Farmington. His wife, Elizabeth, once said, “Lester, if I was not here, you would probably move to Farmington in 30 minutes.” Lester said, “Why would I wait that long?” That tells you a lot about Lester Martin’s love of Farmington. Judge Martin attended his Sunday School Class at Farmington United Method­ ist Church as long as able. He also came to breakfast at Wesley Chapel for many years, and we appreciated him every time. The Martin Family also had strong ties to Cana. Judge Martin’s grandfather. Dr. W.C. Martin, married Frances Eaton, the daugh­ ter of Peter Eaton and Sar­ ah Hall Furches Eaton, in 1889. They built a house in Cana and moved there. The house, which is still stand­ ing, was known in more re­ cent years as the Hill House, the home of “Miss” Jenny and Miss Beatrice Hill. The Martin’s daughters, Flossie and Velma, were bom in that house. Dr. W.C. Martin then moved his family to Mocks­ ville, but Miss Flossie, who remember as their science teacher at Mocksville High School or Davie County High School and who creat­ ed, along with Mr. Jim Wall, the valuable History Room at the Davie County Library, never forgot her Cana roots. Dr. W.C. Martin and his wife, Frances, had one oth­ er child. Dr. Lester Martin, who practiced medicine in Mocksville. Dr. Lester and his wife, Helen Bahnson Martin, had two sons, Les­ ter, a lawyer who became a judge, and George, who continued his law practice until he was not able to do so. Now both of the Martin “boys” are dead, but they are certainly not forgotten in our area of the county a.s well as other parts of the county and North Carolina because their contributions to society made life better for all of us. Wesley Chapel Unit­ ed Methodist Church was the site of a beautiful wed­ ding, which had a Medieval Theme, on Valentine’s Day when Autumn Spillman and Peter Alvarez were united in marriage with the Rev. James Taylor officiat­ ing. The bride, who wore a beautiful dress, which was covered with lace, and had a long veil, which ended in a train, was given in marriage by her mother, Mindy Spillman, and her step-father, Henry West. The guests were greeted by Missy Cujas and were ushered into the church by Autumn’s nephews, Landon Boose and Noah Boose. The best man was Alexander Spillman, Autumn’s twin brother. Emily Baum, who was maid of honor, wore a long green velvet dress as did the bride’s maid, Abby Baum, who read a poem. The ceremony ended with a Hand-Tying- Ceremony, which was a Celtic tradition governed by Scottish law in Medieval Times and was a legal binding of marriage. A reception was held in the Wesley Chapel Fellowship Hall, which was decorated with lush greenery and pale pink and white carnations, which in Medieval Time.s were an emblem of sacred and profound love. Many candles added a sjiecial glow to the tables, which were covered with white table cloths. A variety of finger foods, drinks, and desserts, which included a wedding cake, were served. Music was provided by a DJ. The newly wed.s will live in Yadkinville. Alice Blackmore Hick.s of Kent, Conn, spent a few days last week with her sis­ ter, Ina Blackmore Kamenz, and her husband, Donald, at their home in Cana. Alice spent the rest of the week in Durham attending meetings at Duke University where she is a member of a board. Marty Etchison Babcock and her husband. Bill, of Cary, visited her sister, Bet­ ty Etchison West, and her family in Pino and attended the Spillman-Alvarez wed­ ding. Marty and Bill also visited her cousin, Lou Ray Etchison in Clemmons, and they took Jo Pope Shaw of Cana to lunch. Jo and Marty were childhood friends, who spent a lot of time together when they were growing up in Cana. Joseph Burchette, the son of Elizabeth and Joe Burchette, the grandson of Frances West Tutterow of Cana and Neil and Maryann Burchette of Clemmons, and the great-grandson of Betty and Roland West of Pino, won first place in his section of the hi.s Cub Scout Pinewood Derby last week­ end. He won second place in the overall Derby. Joseph wa.s proud of hi.s trophy. Scholarship set up in memory of Vernon Thompson By Jane Simpson President/CEO, Davie Community Foundation Vernon Thompson, VT as he was affectionately called, was a special mem­ ber of the Mocksville/Davie community. He had a warmth about him that made everyone he met feel like a friend. Vernon served the com­ munity as a teacher, coach, and principal for more than 30 years before he retired. He also served the commu­ nity and Town of Mocks­ ville as a commissioner and through many community and governmental boards. VT was a special friend of mine. As a Virginia Tech graduate, he often Joked about the fact that I wore his name on my shirts and hats. Of course, he always kept up with the football and bas­ ketball records of our team, which admittedly weren’t all that great at times. We enjoyed our special connec­ tion for more than 25 years. Now at the Davie Com­ munity Foundation, VT and I will continue our connec­ tion a.s we have the honor of administrating the Vernon Thompson Continuing Ed­ ucation Scholarship. Ver­ non’s love for education and Davie County Schools will live on through the scholar­ ship that bears his name. Beginning this year, the scholarship will invest in educators who pursue post-graduate degrees in education. Candidates must live or teach in Davie Coun­ ty. The application may be completed online through the foundation website, www.daviefoimdation .org. The application deadline is June 10 annually. Anyone wishing to con­ tribute to the scholarship may make a gift of any size through the foundation website or send a check payable to Davie Communi­ ty Foundation with “Vernon Thompson or VT” in the memo section to PO Box 546, Mocksville. Vernon’s sweet smile and love for life will continue to be shared through the teach­ ers who receive his scholar­ ship. Through them, Vernon will continue to enrich edu­ cation in Davie County. In Churches King’s Table: Bridge Church The Kings Table, a free dinner and fellowship, is held every Wednesday at 6 p.m. at The Bridge Church, 1509 Angell Road, Mocksville. Rainbow Tea: Erwin Temple CME The Missionary Society of Erwin Temple CME Church will present the annual Rainbow Tea program Sunday at 3 p.m. There will be four groups representing the colors, red. green, purple and orange. Each color group will present a talent to help make the program for the afternoon. After the program, lunch will be served in the fellowship hall. The church is at 155 Erwin Temple Church Road, Woodleaf. The Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr. is pastor. Port-A-Pit: Cathedral of Grace The Port-A-Pit barbecue sponsored by Cathedral of Grace Church, 817 Greenhill Road, Mocksville, has been re-scheduled for Friday, Feb. 28 beginning at 9 a.m. Direct questions to Kerwyn Wilson at 336-469-4778. www.ttjndraeom7cs.com www.tundracomTcs.cem SUBSCRIBE to the Enterprise Only $32.02 P./Yr. 336-751-2120 Registration open for Shamrock 5K, 10K Runners fun walkers can register now for Mocks­ ville’s 32st Annual Sham­ rock Run on March 14. Runners can register on-line, by mail, or in per­ son on the day before or on March 14 at St. Francis of Assisi Church which hosts the Shamrock Run featuring USATF Certified lOK, and 5K races as well as an un­ timed 5K Fun Walk Racing Toes will profes­ sionally time the run using a dispKJsable chip system that will insure shorter check-in lines, less confusion on race day, better timing accuracy and faster results. The proceeds will help support the Family Prom­ ise of Davie County. This a volunteer organization that strives to affect lasting change in the lives of home­ less children. On-line registration is available at vjwwSham- rockRunNC .com and closes at noon, March 11. Run­ ners can register by mail by downloading the form from www.ShainrnckRuiiNC .com and mailing it by March 7 with a check payable to St. Francis of Assisi, 862 Yadk­ inville Rd., Mocksville. Runners and fun walkers can register at the church on the day before or the day of the races The fee for registering for the 5K race or the lOK race before March 7 is S25; students under 18 pay S20. The fee for running both races is $35 with students under 18 paying $25. There is an extra fee of $10 if you register after that date. The fee for the untimed fun walk is $15. Runners and fun walk­ ers will get an official race t-shirt on race day. Race packets will be available from 4-7 p.m. March 13 at the church and from 7 a.m. on race March 14. The 5 K Run will start at 8:15 a.m. and the lOK race begins at 9 a.m. Award ceremonies and festivities will follow after conclusion of each race. day. Dateline Fundraisers Friday, Feb. 28 Port-A-Pit barbecued chick­ en, Cathedral of Grace, 817 Greenhill Rd., Mocksville. Re-scheduled from last Friday. 336-469-4778. Saturday, Feb. 29 Breakfast, Advance VFW, 130 Feed Mill Rd.,7:30-11 a.m. Donations. Biscuits.gravy, grits, eggs, bacon, sausage, eat in or take out. Friday, March 6 Spaghetti supper benefitting Advance Jr. Firefighters & Cadets,5-8 p.m,.old station, 169 Fire Station Rd. Salad,spaghetti, dessert, drinks. Donations. Wednesday, March 19 15th annual chili cook off, Mocksville First Methodist, 5:30 p .m. To enter, contact Alice Hanes at 336-909-1451 or the church at 336-751-2503. Sunday, March 22 Soup and sandwich meal benefitting Relay for Life, 4-8 p.m.. Bixby Presbyterian, 1806 Fork Bixby Rd..Advance. White chicken chili, vegetable beef soup, pimento and grilled cheese sandwiches, drinks, desserts. Friday, March 28 Lenten Dinner, Knights of Columbus. 5-7 p.m., St. Francis of Assisi, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Vegetarian gumbo, shrimp gumbo or pasta with marinara or Alfredo sauce, salad, drinks,dessert. Donations to help seminarian. Friday, April 3 Lenten Dinner, Knights of Columbus, 5-7 p.m., St. Francis of Assisi, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Italian wedding soup, posole soup, pasta with Alfredo or marinara sauce, salad, drinks, desserts. Donations to help seminarian. Religion Sunday, March 1 Rainbow Tea program, Erwin Temple CME. 3 p.m. Lunch following program. 155 Erwin Temple Church Rd., Woodleaf. Sunday, March 8 Rise Against Hunger food packing event,4-6 p.m., Mocks­ ville First UMC Family Life Center, N. Main St. 142nd church anniversary, Mainville AME Zion, Sunday Schoolat 10, worship at 11,lunch at 1:30, afternoon service at 3 with Rev. Dr. Kenneth James. Wednesday, Feb. 26 Ash Wednesday service,Liber­ ty Wesleyan, Sheffield Rd. Sunday, March 29 Worship and Prayer Night, 5:30 p.m.. Calvary West, 136 Medical Drive, Advance. Food trucks on site at 5. Ongoing The King’s Table, a free din­ ner, every Wednesday, 6 p.m.. The Bridge Church, 1509 Cana Rd., Mocksville. Calvary West Advance mom- ing schedule, Bible fellowship groups at 9 a.m. and worship at 10:30. Christian movies, A Store­ house for Jesus, E. Lexington Rd., Mocksville, third Monday, 6-8 p.m. Adult and children’s movies. Liberty Wesleyan Church, Sheffield Rd., Fridays, 8 a.m., prayer; Sundays, 9:30 a.m., prayer, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. worship. Second Tues­ day at 10a.m.,Seniors meeting. Second Thursday at 10, prepare We Care Meals. Cooleemee Community Food Pantry, First Baptist, Marginal St.. lO-l 1:30a.m.second Satur­ day of the month; 3:30-5 p.m. 4th Thursday of the month. Bring ID or utility bill with address. Christian movies, A Store­ house for Jesus, E. Lexington Rd., Mocksville, third Monday, 6-8 p.m. Adult and children’s movies. Center Methodist Preschool has op>enings for 2-, 3- and 4-year-old students starting in September. Rb, Biblically-based, Christ-centered recovery program for those with addic­ tive behaviors. Fridays. 7 p.m.. Trinity Baptist. US 601 S., Mocksville. Daniel and Revelation cla.sses, Thursdays, 11 a.m.-noon, Davie County Public Library. 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. Verse by verse dissection of text with Pas­ tor'Tim Cove, graceontherockts' yahoo.com. AWANA, Cornatzer Baptist, 1372 Comatzer Road, Mocks­ ville, Wednesdays. 6:30-8 p.m. Ages 3 through 6th grade. Frcee. 336-909-0791. Mommy and Me Bible Class/ Devotional,'Thursdays. 10:30- 11:30 a.m.. N. Main St. Church of Christ, 604 N. Main. Mocks­ ville. Geared toward children O-18 months, but with activities for older children. Brooke, 803-517-3018; or Jessica at 336-830-1465. Services every Thursday, 11 a un.-noon, Mt. Zion Holiness. 113 Mill St.,Mocksville. Differ­ ent speaker weekly. Simply Moms prayer and book study group for moms of all ages with kids of all ages, second Fridays,9:30-11:30a.m. during school year.Comersione Christian Church, NC 801. Free childcare. 998-0600. Weekly Prayer Service, First UMC, N. Main St.. Downtown. 'Thursdays,noon-1 p.m. in sanc­ tuary. Not a structured serv'ice. quiet time to pray and meditate. Preschool, at Macedonia Mora­ vian Church, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Optional lunch bunch 1 p.m. Ages 12 months - 5 yrs. Call 998-6492. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, each Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergarten-5th grade. No cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bible stories, & music. Info: 940-7246. What: Bluegrass Night, Bob Cook Family Benefit Where: Farmington Community Center, 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville When: Saturday, Feb. 29, 6 p.m. Who: Music by Nu-Blu, Backline MOPS (Mothers of Preschool­ ers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., af Blaise Bapt. Church. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. Hillsdale Baptist Preschool. 9 a.m.-noon, M.-Th., 2-3-or 4-year-old classes. 336-940- 6618. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sev­ enth-Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704- 876-3665. Children & Youth programs at Ijames Baptist. Each Sun­ day evening. Ages 3-11 at 5:30; 12-18 at 5:45.492-5265. Women’s Discussion Cla.ss­ es, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All wom­ en invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2,on Biblical women.presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month. 10-11 a.m ..All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church,390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers in­ ter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M.T. Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Methodist. US 64 W., Mocks­ ville. 2J?, & 4 year olds. .Mon­ day-Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Linda Owings. 75 I -2803. Aw ana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Special Events Ongoing Mocksville Lions Club, third Thursday of each month, 6:30 p.m., fellowship hall behind Mocksville First Methodist, Church St. Story Time, Davie County Public Library, Fridays, 11 a.m. Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, af­ fordable spay-neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 75 1 -5214 to make reservation and for detail s. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshops, 2nd Tues. of each month, 1 & 4 p.m., EMS Building, Mocksville. For info; 336-768-6157 ext. 1622. Footloose Friends,every'Tues., 7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30).Cost S4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link4I3-5204or972-2659. Federal Benefits for Veterans, DAVChapter#75bIdg., 1958 US 601 S..every third Sat.. 12-4 p.m. For info: 336-407-5662. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screen­ ings, Iasi Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Vlill Vil­ lage .Museum, 14 Church St., Tuesdays, 1-4 p.m.. Tours also available by appt. Cal I 284-6040. Storytimes. at Davie Co. Li­ brary: Fri. 11 a.m.,main library. Meetings Ongoing Al-Anon Family group. Sun­ days , 8 p.m.,Macedonia Moravi- an.NC 801 between Farmington and Bermuda Run. For families and friends of alcoholics. Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main St. Davie County Board of Ad­ justment, 3rd Monday of each month. 6 p.m., in commission­ ers chambers. 2nd floor. Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second 'Thurs. of every' month, 7 p.m.. Extension office. S. Main St. beside courthouse. -Mocks­ ville. Visitors welcome. h’M’W’. dax'ieheekeepers.orfi Triumph Parenting Clas.ses, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m.. call for info: 751-5636, Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every month.at Humane Society Adoption Center. 291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Men­ tally Ill Support Group. 2nd and 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m.. Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Advance.Can751-544I forinfo. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month. Mocks Methodist, Beauchamp/Mocks Church rds., 2 p.m. Mocksville Lion’s Club, meets third Thursday of each month, 6:30 p.m.. First United Method­ ist Church, Mocksville. Davie Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7 p.m.. 110 Depot Street. Seniors All activities take place at Bob­ by H. Knight Senior Services Building located at 278 Meroney St.. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. 753-6230. Monday, March 2 Intergencrational Talent Show , 2 p.m. Register by Feb. 24. Friday, March 6 Winter Dance. 5:30 p.m. Reg­ ister by Feb. 28. Tuesday, March 10 Advance Care Planning Work­ shop, 1 p.m. Nocharge,photo ID required. Facilitator: Hospice/ Palliative Care. Register by March 3, .Alzheimer’s Support Group, 3 p.m. Facilitator: Kelly Sloan, services coordinator. Register by March 6. Wednesday, March 11 Disaster Preparedness Sem­ inar, 10:45 a.m. Register by March 4. Friday, March 13 W'elcome to Medicare, 10a.m.- noon. Sp>eaker: Teresa Stovall, SHIIP coordinator. Register by March 6. Monday, March 16 .Monthly Movie, 1 p.m. Register by March 9. Thursday, March 19 Homebound Meal Volunteer Training, 3 p .m. Trainer: Tracey Southern. Register by March 12. Saturday, March 21 Craft ‘Til You Drop. 9 a,m.-3 p.m. Register by March 6. Tuesday, March 24 Dinner & A Movie, 6 p.m. Register by March 10. Ongoing Zumba,Tuesdays&'Thursdays, 2-3 p.m. with instructor,Gladys Scott. .Morning Wake Up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9 a.m. Free Advanced Healthcare Planning Workshop, second Tuesday of each month, 1 p.m. Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m., lunch served daily. CJuilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m, SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2ndTues- day. 2 p.m. Free BkH>d Pressure Checks, first Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus,'Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club,every thirdTues. of the month. 1:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are avail­ able, call for information. zYrthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Line dancing: Basic Steps. Tuesdays at 9:45 a.m.: Begin­ ner's Evening. 'Thursdays at 6 with Vickie Spivey, instructor; Level 1. Tuesdays and 'Thurs­ days at 8:45 a.m. with Kathy Mashburn and Jeanne Warwick, instructors: Level 2. Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays. 9:45 a.m. with instructors Cathy Smith and Kathy Mashburn. Fitness Equipment Room - open .Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. F-ridays 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. -Art, .Mondays 9 a.m. til 1 2 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Yoga, call for dales and sessions. Dance Party .Aerobics, Tues­ days, 6:15 p.m. Silver Health, Mon.. Wed.. & Fri. at 8:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday ot the publication week. Call 751 - 2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Sudoku Solution 2 4 6 8 3 1 719 5 8 3 9 6 5 7 2 14 1 1 7 5 4 2 9 6 8 3 5 2 4 1 7 8 9 3 6 9 1 7 5 6 3 4 2 8 3 6 8 2 9 4 5 1 7 4 8 2 7 1 5 3 6 9 7 9 1 3 4 6 8 5 2 6 5 3 9 8 2 11 7 4 Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public notices No. 1001038 PUBLIC NOTICE UNTREATED SEWAGE The City of Winston-Salem had a discharge of untreated sew­ age that lasted 5 hours on Feb. 11. 2020 due to flooding from a sewer manhole at 5644 Shattalon Dr. and spilled a total of approxi­ mately 30.000 gallons. On Feb. 13. 2020 there were two discharg­ es: at 5640 Shattalon Dr., lasting 6 hours, totaling approximately 36.000 gallons, and at 4561 Coo­ per Rd., lasting 16 hours, totaling approximately 39,850 gallons. The untreated sewage entered Mill Creek and Muddy Creek in the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin. The sewer system was flood­ ed due to heavy rains. Once the rain stopped, flows receded and returned to normal. This notice is required by North Carolina Gen­ eral Statute Article 21 Chapter 143-215.1C. For more information, contact Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Utilities Public Information Officer Gale Ketteler at 336-747- 7414. Publish 2/27/20 No. 995019 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 19SP121 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TONY R. HUTCHINS AND BRENDA O. HUTCHINS DATED JULY 18. 1997 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 259 AT PAGE 334 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 the payment of the secured indebt­ edness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the under­ signed substitute trustee will ex­ pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the coun­ ty courthouse of said county at 11:30AM on March 2. 2020 the fol­ lowing described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County. North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described in that certain Deed of Trust execut­ ed Tony R. Hutchins and Brenda O. Hutchins, dated July 18. 1997 to secure the original principal amount of S77.453.66, and re­ corded in Book 259 at Page 334 of the Davie County Public Regis­ try. The terms of the said Deed of Trust may be modified by other in­ struments appearing in the public record. Additional identifying in­ formation regarding the collateral property is below and is believed to be accurate, but no representa­ tion or warranty is intended. Address of property; 1651 NO Highway 801 S. Ad­ vance. NC 27006 Tax Parcel ID: 5880045577 Present Record Owners: Tony R. Hutchins and Brenda O. Hutchins And Being more commonly known as: 1651 NC Highway 801 S. Ad­ vance. NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty. as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Tony R. Hutchins and Brenda O. Hutchins. 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 Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental. health or safety conditions existing in. on. at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or lia­ bilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fi^ dollars (S750.00). whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, alt remaining amounts are IMMEDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of De­ fault and any deposit will be fro­ zen 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 Mortgagee, the Substitute Trustee or the attorney of any of the foregoing. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASE­ HOLD TENANTS; If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Posses­ sion of the property may be issued in favor of th© purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1.2007. be ad­ vised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon written no­ tice to the landlord, to be effective on a date stated in the notice that is at least 10 days, but no more than 90 days, after the sale date contained in the notice of sale, provided that the mortgagor has not cured the default at the time notice of termination is provided. You may be liable for rent due un­ der the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is February 10. 2020. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 13-042814 Publish 2/20/20. 2/27/20 No. 993595 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Public Notices ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute Divorce You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 17th of March. 2020 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for relief sought. This, the 13th day of February. 2020 Lynne Hicks. Attorney Piedmont Legal Associates. PA 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Phone: 336-751-3312 Bar# 011125 Publish 2/13/20. 2/20/20, 2/27/20 IN THE CIVIL DISTRICT COURT 20-CVD-51 Debbie Shane Garmon vs Tristan Dijon Garmon Take notice that a pleading seek- No. 999324 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Public Admin­ istrator of the Estate of Thomas Lea Gwynn. Deceased, late of Da­ vie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 3. 2020, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment. This the 27th day of Feb­ ruary. 2020. Bryan C. Thompson. Public Administrator of the Estate of Thomas Lea Gwynn. SURRATT THOMPSON & CEBERIO. PLLC 210 South Cherry Street, Win­ ston-Salem. NC 27101. (336) 725- 8323. Publish 2/27/20. 3/5/20. 3/12/20. 3/19/20. Public Notices No. 1000574 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BERMUDA RUNTOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant to G S 160A-364, that the Town Council of Bermuda Run will meet at 6:00 P.M. on Tuesday, March 10. 2020 at the Town Hall, located at 120 Kmderton Blvd.. Suite 100. Bermuda Run. NC 27006. to hold a public hearing and to receive public comment on the following items: Zoning Text Amendment 2020- 01. The Board will review a text amendment in 3.5 of the Zoning Ordinance regarding the Gateway Corridor Overlay, All interested parties are invit­ ed to attend the public hearing and present their comments to the Bermuda Run Town Coun­ cil. Please call the Bermuda Run Town 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 2/27/20. 3/5/20 No. 994445 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin­ istrator of the Estate of BARRY RICHARD ARMSWORTHY late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before May pleaded in bar of their recovery. i B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27,2020 Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices DAVIE CO. ENTERPRISE-RECORD All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of February, 2020. Ricky G. Armsworthy. 382 Baltimore Road, Advance, NC 27006. Publish 2/20/20, 2/27/20, 3/5/20, 3/12/20. No. 996464 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Car­ olina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinanc­ es, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Admin­ istration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC on Monday March 2, 2020 at 6:00pm to hear the following requests: Zoning Map Amendment 2020- 01. Longleaf Pine Solar LLC has applied to rezone approximately 43.44 acres of land consisting of two tracts from Residential-20 (R-20) to Special Purpose-Spe­ cial Conditions (SP-S). The sub­ ject property is located at 1415 Beauchamp Rd. The properties are further described as par­ cels of the Davie County Tax Map E700000127 & a portion of E700000116. The public is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition to. the above items. As a result of the pub­ lic hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the-| hearing. Additional information is available at the Development & Facilities Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department Publish 2/20/20, 2/27/20 No. 987107 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of OTTIST DEWITT STILLER. Jr, deceased of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify alL persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of May. 2020. being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebt­ ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 6th day of Febru­ ary. 2020. Robert Dudley Stiller, 195 Saddle Up Trail, Mocksville, NC 27028. Piedmont Legal Asso­ ciates, PA, Lynne Hicks, Attorney for the Estate, NC Bar # 011125, 124 West Depot Street. Mocks­ ville, NC 27028. 336-751-3312. Publish 2/6/20, 2/13/20. 2/20/20, 2/27/20. No. 999323 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Public Admin­ istrator of the Estate of Bee Gat­ ling Gwynn, Deceased, late of Da­ vie County. North Carolina, this Is No. 992942 to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 3, 2020, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment. This the 27th d^ of Feb­ ruary, 2020. Bryan C. Tnornpson Public Administrator of the Estate of Bee Gatling Gwynn, SURRATT THOMPSON & CEBERIO, PLLC, 210 South Cherry Street, Win ston-Salem, NC 27101. (336) 725 8323. Publish 2/27/20. 3/5/20 3/12/20. 3/19/20. NC. this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations havinci claims against the said decederi to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 27, 2020. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today’s date 02/20/2020. st^hanie Anne Wil­ liams. 724 Spy Glass Drive, Fayet ville, NC 28311. as Administratrix of the Estate of Dr. Ucilla Denise Sanders, deceased. File #20E49 Publish 2/20/20, 2/27/20, 3/5/20, 3/12/20. persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are noti­ fied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 0^20/2020. Melissa Stroud Ballsieper, 2911 Ormond Drive, Winston-Salem, NC 27106, as Executrix of the Estate of Jer­ ry Wayne Stroud, deceased. File tf20E51. Publish 2/20/20. 2/27/20, 3/5/20, 3/12/20. No. 994536 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Sylvia Tesh Kea ton, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2Oth day of May, 2020, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th da’ of February, 2020. Angela Leigl. Scarboro, 158 Galadrim Way Ad­ vance, NC 27006. Piedmont Le- 3al Associates. PA Lynne Hicks Attorney for the Estate NC Bar #011125, 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27028, (336) 751- 3312. Publish 2/20/20, 2/27/20 3/5/20, 3/12/20. No. 991036 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exec utor of the Estate of MATTHEW E. BROWN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before May 13. 2020. (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of February, 2020. Lauren N. Crouse, Exec­ utor, c/o Henry P. Van Hoy, Attor­ ney at Law, MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP, Attorneys at Law. 10 Court Square. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2171. Publish 2/13/20, 2/20/20. 2/27/20, 3/5/20. No. 1000653 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate of Kenneth Wayne Rentz, late of Davie County, NC, this is to notify alt persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or before June 3, 2020. This no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make im­ mediate payment. Today’s date 02/27/2020. Patricia Rentz Mof­ fitt, 751 Joe Road, Mocksville, NC 27026, as Executrix of the Estate of Kenneth Wayne Rentz, deceased. File #20Eo5. Publish 2/27/20, 3/5/20, 3/12/20, 3/19/20. No. 996370 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Mocksville Mini Storage intends to sell the contents of the following Public Notices -i units in an attempt to collect un­ paid rent and expenses: #196...........Pleshmette Redmond #337................................................Tracy Lyons #322.......................Angela Edwards #460....................................................Eric Dixon #228.............................................Tiffany Correll #6............................................Lawrence White #456..................................................Judy Jones #178............................................Harvey Fowler #281.........................Dustin Hobson #97............................Teresa Phillips Household items. NO PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED. PUBLIC SALE DATE: March 6. 2020 at 12:00 Noon 124 Eaton Road, Mocksville 336-751-2483 Publish 02/20/20. 02/27/20 I !■;? i f. : I. • i' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2020 • 13B Like to D-l-Y? Place your classified ad online at salisburypostcom/Place An Ad Classifieds TO ADVERTISE CALL 704-797-4220 DAVIE and CLEMMONS F —.i^-.----call 704-797.42-'3gBJft receive a paper- Deadlines: Classified ads: Tuesday 2:30 pm; Legals: Monday 4 pm Email: classads@salisburypost.com OR place your ad online at: SalisburyPost.com and click(Place An Ad3) Employment No. 987552 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix CTA for the Estate of Faith Eliza­ beth Freeman, late of Davie Coun­ ty. NC. this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 13, 2020. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. Today’s date 02/06/2020. Janice Freeman Steele, 116 Porter Road, States­ ville, NC 28625, as Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Faith Eliza­ beth Freeman, deceased. File #19E401. Publish 2/6/20, 2/13/20. 2/20/20, 2/27/20. No. 987138 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havifig qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARGARET LA- ZENBY LAWSON, deceased of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to pres­ ent them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of May. 2020, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt­ ed to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 6th day of Feb­ ruary. 2020. Sheri Dawn Mack. 117 Beach Lane, Mooresville, NC 28117. Piedmont Legal Associ­ ates, PA, Lynne Hicks. Attorney for the Estate. NC Bar # 011125, 124 West Depot Street. Mocksville, NC 27028. 336-751-3312. Publish 2/6/20. 2/13/20, 2/20/20. 2/27/20. No. 994511 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having_ qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Johnny Escar Hol- leman. Sr.. Deceased, late of Da­ vie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 27, 2020, _ this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment. This the 20th day of bruary, 2020. Bryan C. Thomp­ son, Administrator of the. Estate of Johriny Escar Holleman. Sr., SURRATT THOMPSON & CE­ BERIO, PLLC. 210 South Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, NC 2710i. '336) 725-8323. Publish 2/20/20, '27/20, 3/5/20, 3/12/20. No. 987988 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator for the Estate of Jerry Lee Sher- mer; aka Jernr Lee shermer Sr., late of Davie county, NC, this is to notify all persons, tirms and cor- □orations having claims against he said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 13. 2020. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All □ersons, firms and corporations ndebted to said estate are noti­ fied to make immediate payment. Today’s date 02/06/2020. T. Dan Womble, RO. Box 1698. 3802- Clemmons Road. Clemmons, NC 27012, as Administrator of the Estate of Jerry Lee Shermer. deceased. File #20E34. Publish 2/6/20, 2/13/20. 2/20/20, 2/27/20. No. 996580 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix for the Estate of Dr. Ucilla Denise Sanders, late of Davie County, No. 997289 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix for the Estate of Jerry Wayne Stroud, late of Davie County. NC. this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 27. 2020. This notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All No. 999866 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 20 CVD 46 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County, A Body Politic and Corporate vs. Unknown Children of John H. Studevant, a/k/a John H Studevent, a/k/a , John H. Studevant, a/k/a John H. Studevent. Unknown Spouse of John H. Studevant, Unknown Heirs at Law of John H. Studevant, a/k/a John H. Studevent TO: Unknown Children of John H. Studevant. a/k/a John H. Studevent, a/k/a . John H. Studevant, a/k/a John H. Studevent. Unknown Spouse of John H. Studevant. Unknown Heirs at Law of John H. Studevant, a/k/a John H. Studevent Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Foreclosure sale to satisfy unpaid property taxes owing to Davie County on your interest in the property described as follows: Beginning on a Post Oak stump & stone Z.N. Anderson’s corner in Lanier’s line and runs South 3 deg W 4.27 chs to an iron stake on the South side of Public road. Thence with road S. 45 deg. W 6.21 chs to a stake Rich Studevant’s corner; Thence S.69 deg W. 2.10 chs to a Black Gum; Thence North 8.20 chs to a stake in Z.N. Anderson’s line: Thence East 6.50 chs to the Beginning, CONTAINING 4 & 65/100 Acres more or less. Subject to easements, restrictions and rights of way of record, and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID# H2 000 00 023, Davie County Tax Office. Address: 351 Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville. NC Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claims and interests that you may have in the property, to have a commissioner appointed to sell the Property and to deliver to the purchaser a deed to said real estate in fee simple, free and clear of all encumbrances, and that the interests and equities of redemption of the Defendants in the property be forever barred and foreclosed. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 8, 2020 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This day of February 17. 2020. E. Lauren Watson Hubbard • Attorney for Plaintiff 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, North Carolina 28805 Publish 2/27/20, 3/5/20, 3/12/20 Job Opportunities Customer Support First Baptist Church. Cool­ eemee, NC needs a Church secretary/tinancial officer from 9 am to 2 pm, Mon­ day thru Friday. Candidate needs to be computer sav­ vy, basic understanding of church finances, trustworthy, confidentiality, committed to church and it’s mission. Send resume to PO Box 518, Cooleemee, NC 27014. Church Musician: Holy Cross Lutheran Church is seeking a part-time mu­ sician for our 9:00 a.m. worship service. If you are interested or if you know if someone who might be, please contact Carole at cdemmy8289 @ aol.com. Deals & Bargains. Keurig Coffee Tray Holds 30 pods. $10. 704-213-3034 LA Rants Retro Football Jacket NFL emibem. Royal blue/yellow. XLZBall Cap. Mint condition. $35. 336-766-5096 Leather Coat - Female Charles Klein, black/acrytic polyes­ ter lining. Size S to M. Mint condition. $50. Clemmons. 336-766-5096. Large China Hutch $125. 704-213-3034 Medieval Knight Battle Shield New, 18 gauge steel and brass. 24" Lions and fleur de lis. Orig. $100. 704-855-8353. $50.00 Maytage Tumbler Excellent condition. $150. 704- 431-4557 Procelain Dolls 36 Collectible porcelain dolls. Call 704-639-1347. $150.00 Salt Water Spinning Rod & Reel $20 704278-9527 No. 992993 Rentals Apartments Lexington 100 Federal Street, Affordable Housing Southside Village Apartments Multi-family units from 1 - 5 BDR Income Restrictions Apply Preferences for Veterans Apply at www.lexingtonhousingnc. housingmanager.com Or visit us at 100 Federal Street Phone: (336)843-4434 NC Relay: 800-735-2962 Managed by Community Management Corporation Available 2/14/2020 (336)843-4434 North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina Auctions & Sales Estate Sales Indoor Estate Tag Sale March 7, 2020 8am-2pm 119 Brickwalk Court Milllngway Garden Villas Off of Milling Road. Furniture, pic­ tures. sewing items. Christmas, outdoor furniture, collectibles, & morel Vintage Red Wing Oval Platter Hand-painted pottery. Chartreuse Magnolia design. 16 X 11. 194O’s. 704-855-8353. $25.00 Wood Stove Like new. Fisher Papa Bear. Full size. Price right - $500 OBO. 336- 998-8934 Whirlpool Side-by-Side Refrigerator $200. 704-431-4557 Mocksville * Sunset Terrace Apts.. 1 & 2 BA. all appl. Central H/A. Starting at $450. Call 336-751-0168 Condos & Townhomes SALE OR LEASE 2BR. 2.5BA. Condo at River Oaks, across from Tanglewood. 336-287- 4132 Houses For Rent Notices 4BR, 2BA Brick Home in the Country Sl.OOOmo + Deposit. References. 3S6-284-4758 Mepciianilise Applying for Social Security Disability or Appealing a Denied Claim? Call Bill Gordon & As­ soc.. Social Security Disability Attorneys. 1-888-989-4947! FREE Consultations. Local Attorneys Nationwide (Mail: 2420 N St NW. Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL (TX/NM Bar.)] STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA . COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 19 CVD 492 NgnCE OF SALE DAVIE COUNTY. A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff -vs- SCOTT CHRISMAN. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SCOTT CHRISMAN UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF SCOTT CHRISMAN. Defendants Under and by virtue of an order of the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made and entered in the action entitled DAVIE COUNTY. A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff vs. SCOTT CHRISMAN UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SCOTT CHRISMAN. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF SCOTT CHRISMAN* Defendants, the undersigned commissioner will on March 10. 2020 at 11:00 AM offer for sale and sell for cash, to the last and highest bidder at public auction, at the courthouse door in Davie County. North Carolina in Mocksville, the following described property lying in Davie County. North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEING ALL OF LOTS 1 AND 3 AS SHOWN ON THE MAP OF WATERS EDGE RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7. PAGE 158, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TO WHICH REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION OF SAID LOT. Subject to easements, restrictions and rights of way of record, and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID# B3-010-AO-001 and Parcel ID# B3-010-A0-003 Davie Countv Tax Office. Address: 115 Welcome Springs Way and 120 Welcome Springs Way. Mocksville. NC 27028 The sale will be made subject to ail existing easements and restrictions, any superior liens, all outstand­ ing city and county taxes, all local improvement assessments against the above-described property not included in the judgment in the above-entitled cause, any prior lien in favor of the State of North Carolina, any right of redemption of the United States and any rights of any persons in possession. A deposit of the greater of $750.00 or five (5) percent of the successful bid will be required at the time of sale unless the highest bid is by a taxing unit; then a deposit shall not be required. Upon delivery of the deed, the winning bidder shall be required to pay the costs of recordation of the deed, including deed stamp taxes due to the Register of Deeds. This the 6 day of February, 2020. E. Lauren Watson Hubbard Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville. North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 VALUE: $18, 700.00 VALUE: $18,700.00 —— ---------------------— / S' g IIS Watoom* Way g '"I STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 19 CVD 514 NOTICE OF SALE DAVIE COUNTY. A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff -vs- BARBARA M. THOMAS. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF BARBARA M. THOMAS. Defendants Under and by virtue of an order of the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made and entered in the action entitled DAVIE COUNTY. A Body Politic and Corporate Plaintiff vs. BARBARA M. THOMAS. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF BARBARA M, THOMAS, Defendants, the undersigned commissioner will on March 10. 2020 at 11:00 AM offer for sale and sell for cash, to the last and highest bidder at public auction, at the courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina in Mocksville, the following described property lying In Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake on West side of Turrentine road, runs North 82 West 8.93 chains to a stake in Charlie McCulloh line; thence North 3 East with said line 9.40 chains to stake in Forrest line; thence South 60 East with Forrest line 12.25 chains to stone at road: thence South 25 West with road 4.17 chains to the BEGINNING containing 6 4/10 acres more or less. LESS AND EXCEPT all of that 1.727 acre parcel described in a deed to Jimmy William Davis et ux.. and the 1.00 acre parcel described In a deed to Timothy G. Miller and wife Kathy J. Miller and recorded in Book 182, Page 63. Subject to easements, restrictions and rights of way of record, and matters of survey. Also being identified as Parcel ID# K5-000-00-032. Davie County Tax Office. Address: 205 Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville, NC The sale will be made subject to all existing easements and restrictions, any superior liens, all outstanding city and county taxes, ail local improvement assessments against the above-described property not included In the judgment in the above-entitled cause, any prior lien In favor of the State of North Carolina, any right of redemption of the United States and any rights of any persons in possession. A deposit of the greater of $750.00 or five (5) percent of the successful bid will be required at the time of sale unless the highest bid is by a taxing unit; then a deposit shall not be required. Upon delivery of the deed, the winning bidder shall be required to pay the costs of recordation of the deed, including deed stamp taxes due to the Register of Deeds. This the 6 day of February, 2020. E. Lauren Watson Hubbard Commissioner 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville. North Carolina 28805 (828) 252-8010 Deals & Bargains. 3 Freshwater Rods & Reels $25 for all. 704-278-9527 All Hand-StHched Quilt $100. 336-602-2282 Compound Miter Saw Craftsman 10" 704-239-2348 $125 DARK BROWN SUEDE SOFA 87" long. 37" wide, with large has­ sock. very good condition. $200. 704-279-8346 Gun Cabinet S60. 704-213-3034 Hallmark Ornaments 32 Hallmark collectible orna­ ments. Authentic train replicas. 704-639-1347. $300.00 Jam/Boombox*Retro Stereo AM/FM Cassette recorder. By Sharp. Mint condition. Owners man­ ual. $70. 336-766-5096. Clemmons. Kerosene Heater $70, like new. 704-431-4557 Keurig Coffee Maker Works great. $35. 704-213-3034 Lost & Found FOUND Small, Long Hair Female Dog Vnilte w/ brown. Found Monday 2/17 at 7th Street & Whitehead Ave. Call to Identify. 704-640-3023 FOUND Dog ott East Street Call to identify, 704-960-2778 Have you seen me? Manufactured Homes For Rent Davie County Doublewides & Slnglewides 3BR. 2BA. Very Clean, nice area. 336-575-5644 or 336-575-2101 VALUE: $56,150,00 state Classified North Carolina / LOST 2 year old. female. Dilute Calico Cat. my name is Smok- ie. missing from the 700 block of Mitchell Avenue (Fulton Heights neighborhood) in Salisbury, ap­ proximately 6lbs. Been missing since 2/1. I am microchipped, #985112009269398. Please call 1-888-466-3242 if you have seen me. LOST CAT - SMOKIE Domestic shorthair, dilute calico (gray/white/peach colored), back legs peach/white striped, female. 6lb5. 2yrs old. chipped, last seen 02/01/20 700 block of Mitchell Ave. call 1-888-466-3242. AUCTION ALERT! Southern States Cooperative Multistate Fleet Realignment Auction. Farming Equipment Including Spray Trucks. Fertilizer Trucks. Rogaiors & more! Bid online 2/28 - 3/5 at 11 a m. at www.motleys. com. Motleys Industrial. 877-MOT- LEYS. NC5914 Attention Timeshare Owners! 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Begins Clos­ ing 3/19/2020 at 2pm, Check our website for Inspection times and days, ironhorseauction.com. 800.9972248. NCAL 3936 Online Only Auction,- Entegra 45B Coach. Farm Equip­ ment. Boats, Trucks, Cars. Guns. Fine Art and Much More. Begins Closing 3/11/2020 at 4pm. Check our website for Inspection times and days, ironhorseauction.com, 800.997.2248. NCAL 3936 Over $10K in debt? Be debt free in 24-48 months. Pay a fraction of what you owe. A-»- BBB rated. Call National Debt Re­ lief 844-314-8819. AUTOS MERCHANDISE GARAGE SALES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESSES & SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS JOBS Find it in the Salisbury Post CLASSIFIEDS Call 704-797-4220 to place your classified ad today! Be a Know"It-All Subscribe Today! Call 704-797-4213 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIZEI^ECORD '<V* OurDavie.com Clem monsCou rier. net ' I ■» ,-r..V - • X—’ — •• B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2020 PICKLES VM GOlhiGlb CLEAM IME OVEN. NAVE SEEN A!PR£>H?, OO»^T UX>*< noia>. Got StoO'RE. VOEAf^lK^G IT. T StoO U)EAR XKhi APROK) OVfie APROlsiV X $TEVE KEL4.Ey»«« JEFF RW7KH? Oall For details.HOWARD Featured LAND Listings 00 Lydia Lane; 1.414AC................................................$9,500 001 Center Street; 0.69+/-AC........................................$15,950 002 Center Street;0.69+/-AC..........................................$15,950 003 Center Street; 0.69+/-AC........................................$15,950 OOStarrLane; 123 4AC Partially Cleared.......................$17,100 000 Pool Drive,; 2 +/-AC w/Stream &. Pond....................$19,500 00 Junction Road; 1.454AC.........................................$19,900 01 Will Boone Road; Z52+/-AC.....................................$20,350 506TurkeyfoolRd.: 1.53+/-AC..sa.le,.pending..$21,900 000 Eatons Ch. 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NIosl other insurances Mocksville, NC 2.7028 **'-'~*A « - courtesy. www.mocksvillefamilydentistry.com (536) 753-6630 CALL US TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE! CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT